davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
[OOF FB0UROW CHOSEN
TO TRY OGDEN CASE
Action Is One in Which Sec
ond District Judges Are
Disqualified.
Special to The Tribune.

opecial 10 Inc Tribune
o9DEN. Oct. 9.--After many months
OF effort on the part OF the attorneys
Tor the plaintiff to obtain now ,rI,r
poEefhor william Spry has appointed
'udSe +. c. Loofbourow OF Salt Lake
20 preside in the damage case OF John
., Lewis against the PIngree National
oank' The suit is the outgrowth OF an
eltort to recover damages in the SIM
or S2hoo for the construction OF the bank
DIullding out over the property line ON
washington avenue.
Nnen the case was filed in the Second
qIstrict court ii was sent to Judge u, !
iisrriss court on demurrer That
Judge declared that he was disoualifie5
10 ACT In the matter and transferred Il to
yu9ge j. A. Howell's division. When
!uass HoWell explained to the attorneys
that he, too, was disqualified, the matter
Shliteu pack to the other division Upon
Judge Harrss positive refusal TO have
anythins TO do with the case the attor-
hey Tor MT Lewis requested that they
select disnterested Judge.
Inc attorney appealed to Governor
S9pry VINO protested against making
9ec'sion because. as he coutended, the
Judges OF the Second district should Sc
iect me presiding judge in the case, after
Mhlch ne would make the appointment
Inc attorney was on the point OF taking
the matter before the state supreme court
when Governor Spry announced that he
would appoint Judge Loofbonrow The
Interested parties Will now await the ac-
tion OF the Salt Lake judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
SAYS SALOOV|STS
ARE LAW ABIDING
Judge Gunnell Says Liquor
Dealers Observe Ordinance
Better Than Cigar Stores.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. 9.-Asserting that the
ptoprielors OF saloons are observing the
lluEehile regulations better than the to-
Dacco dealers. Juvenile Judge Volncy G.,
Ter, declaring that, II necessary. he will
send the youthful purchasers OF tobacco
20 the Industrial school and the dealer
VINO sells TO minors 10 the city jail.
Judge Gunnell Is no longer disposed to
plaoe the blame upon careless clerks. be-
ieVing that the tobacco store proprietors
themselves are determined to disregard
,ne law or observe /, indifferenty. Con-
cerning this alleged violation OF the law
Judge Gunnell has the following TO say:
Persons say TO me occasionally that
boys under IS years OF age can pur-
cnase tobacco at cigar stores In this
CITY any t'rne they want to do so and
that such sales are constantly made
have thought enough OF these
dealers-considerin them In almost
every instance men OF good character,
desiring the reputation OF being good
by declaring my beAef that the law
against selling TO minors is not fire.
auently broken. Occasionally T. have
had sufficient reason TO fear that my
not fully Justified but then I was
disposed TO lay the blame upon care
less clerks.
have before me what appears TO
be sufficient cause to feel that tho to-
bacco dealers. In considerable number,
are either determined TO dlsregard the
law or observe Il only In tho most
careless and Indifferent manner. Time
was when these Indifferent dealers
could make the plea that there was
great difficulty In telling whether a
boy was IS or 10 years OF age or only
II, possibly 16 years: but now this ex-
cuse is not plausible, for the reason
that the age Is fixed at 81 years by
the law, and any owner Of or clerk in
store can tell that a boy ls under
Is or not over 81.
Now ! very much wish TO avoid
public prosecutions OF boys or dealers
regarding 1.-THE tobacco question and l
make this one more appeal to dealers.
giving this one more warning 10 them
and 10 the boys. The law prohibit
ing the sale OF tobacco to minors, or
its use or possession by minors and
on the frequenting of OF visiting ci-
gar stores by them. Will be enforced,
If possible, even II boys must be sent
to the industrial school and the
dealers be sent to Jail,
Il looks as II the saloonmen are
observing laws of the kind here re-
ferred TO better than the tobacco
dealers and there must be change
on the part OF the latter.
II there is not an immediate improve
nent in the conditions referred TO by
Judge Gunnell he proses TO enlist the
aid OF the regular police officers in as
sisting the officers OF the Juvenile court
to arrest and bring before him every vlo-
ator of the city ordinance referred to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
PETITIONS FILED BY
8 OF n CANDIDATES
Talk of a Ozark Horse" at
Ogden Is Still Being
Heard.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. a.--With only one day
remaining in which to file petitions for a
place on rhe primary ballot, eight of the
fourteen candidates announced up 10 this
time had filed their petitions with City
Recorder George Seaman up TO O'Clock
this afternoon. Those added to tho list
today were the petitions OF H. NJ Rowe.
candidate for mayor commissioners, and A.
E. Larson. candidate for city auditor, The
four Socialist candidates have filed their
petitions, and In addition to the six mem
TONED, the petitions OF Oscar 3. Madison
and T.. a. Weatherby. candidates for COM
missioner have been filed.
While II would seem that the primary
race Is destined 10 contain only the four
teen entrants, there Is still favora bic
chances for the entrance of n dark
horse" ca ndida te In the race for mayor
commissioner. The question of securing
100 names OF legal voters 10 petition
Is but a few hours work and II is
known that at least one prominent citi-
zen has the matter under serious consId-
era ton. There Is an increasing sentiment
In the city that third noupartlsen can
dldate for mayor commissioner has hut 20
file his petition 10 obtain a place on the
ballot AT the final election.
Secretary John V. Bluth denied today
that the Betterment league, as an or
part In the coming municipal election ac-
tivtics. II had been rnmored that the
league would support Il, a. Weatherby
as its candidate for the office Of four
year cOHiIUlSsIpilels lne report WIS not
only denied by the Bettcrment league
secretary. but also by Mr., Wcatherby's
friends.
The petition of IT. NJ Rowe for mayor
commissioner was filed by James H. De-
Vine who is looking after the political
affairs OF the Weber cluo candidate. The
growing belief that business mems or
gunizatlon is being formed to back the
candidacy of Rowe and r. II. Carr can
ddate for commissioner, was denied to-
day by Manager DcVine, Mayor A. q
Fell returned to this city this afternoon
from Oakland. Cal, where he was sum-
moned by the Illness OF his son, Arthur
Fell, and announced that his petition
would be filed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
lark Of RESPECT
/ in JUDGE FOREMAN
hurts at Ogden Take Ad-
iournment Until After
Funeral Today.
,iai tn The Tribune.

-,ctal to The Tribune.
'oCpEN. Oct. 9.-As mark OF respect
4 tho veteran Jurist. one Of the early
',.es for the territory of Utah, both di-
|<eds OF the Second district court were
,t,,rned this morning until after the
r,ral services for Judge Jacob S. Bore
m tomorrow forenoon. The services
N ba conducted In the First Presby
"a church at II o'clock tomorrow. The
-fr will lie In state at the home, 1855
-fsrson avenue. between the hours Of
4 and 1890 o'clock.
Icsording to an old record which has
Z discovered since the death OF Judge
ideborne. w. Va. on August 4, 1881.
|issen years later the family moved to
<y<srsburg, where he WAS educated in
4 academy, entering the Washington
4 Jefferson college IN 1a49 He was
Sdtatod from that institution In the
n Of 1859. after becoming q member
ths Beta "a aiao Tnen r, fraternity; fra ,a nj For
I'd Of the University Of Virginia at
= s''tS the fall of 1855 MIR. Boreman re-
5Ted to Kansas City, Mo-. and entered
Dn the practice of law, Three years
tsT he was elected to the office of city
I0fney. And the following year was
ICED at the head OF militia company
tIch remained on duty In the city.
|um 1862 until 1868 he was Judge OF
1 court of common pleas for Jackson
hnfy, Mo. After serving In the Mis-
nsi legislature for two terms following
s election I'm 1868 and again IN 1870,
lie Boreman purchased a half interest
the Kansas City Evening Bulletin,
<n The leading daily paper OF that city,
D remained at its head as editor until
following his appointment by Pres!-
1t Grant as Judge Of the Third district
trt OF Utah. Judge Boreman presided
E Beaver from 1873 until 1880, Dur
s The succeeding five years ne prac-
ID law In Salt Lake City, but on Janu-
h I. 1855, ne was again appointed Judge
/ President Arthur. Continuing In Of
= through the first Cleveland admin
lntion, Mr.. BoTeman served until 1889,
ben he removed to Ogden.
For the first two years OF mis- residence
be he was In partnership with Sidney
Rogers, aflerward withdrawing TO
Fm the partnership with his son, Gilbert
'reman. That firm remained in exist
',s until Judge Boremau retired from
live life in 1897.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
"DRYS" GET BUSY.
Provo Prohibition Leagues Acting Score
tary Makes Appeal to Citizens.

PROVO, Oct. o.--Letters were mailed
today by G. a. Startup. secretary pro
tenn, OF the Provo Prohibition league 10
the members of the league. the contents
OF which indicate that the election for
Interesting In the letter it is stated
that the "Wets" arc planning, hiring
workers and contrary to tho spirit OF
the commission form Of government,
haye nominated a ''Wet" ticket Mem
bers of the league are urged TO work
to prevent n backward step in Provoe
moral progress and reminded that the
league has some money left from the
last fight Members OF the league are
also asked to circulate for signatures
5lcdge binding the siEner 10 support or
vote for no candidate or party not de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
CHILD WOUNDED
AS PARENTS FIGHT
Wife, in Fear of Husband,
Seizes Rifle; Weapon Dis
charged in Struggle.
Special to The Tribune.

oUtNFdI 10 I TIe 7 TIUUIIb'
BOISE, Oct. 9.-IIarvey Meyers. aged
10. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas d. Mey
ers. lies in II local hospital seriously and
proba bly, Ga tally wounded as the result
Of a quarrel between his parents.
Meyers Is under arrest and will be
held awaiting the result OF his boys
wounds.
From evidence at hand It appears that
when Meyers came home yesterday even
ing and found that his supper was not
ready he sharply rcbuked his wife who.
fearing that he would use physical force
and attack her, picked UP n .22-caliber
rifle which was at hand,
Meyers attempted TO wrest the gun
from the womans grasp. at the same
time engaging in verbal alteration.
The son. who vas in an adjoining room.
heard the noise and just he entered
to investigate the weapon was discharged,
the bullet piercing the childs intestines.
His recovery Is held doubtful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
IDAHO MEDIcos MEET.
Physicians Of State Are Holding Their
Twcnty- first Annual Convention.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct, 2.-The
twenty-flrst annual convention OF the
Idaho State Medical association was
called to order here this morning at 10
o'clock oy President John W. Cue. An
address OF welcome by Mayor Theodore
Turner and an address on behalf OF the
Pocatelo physicians by Dr., O. B.
Steeley featured the opening, The re-
sponse for the association was made BY
Or. j. w. Cue.
Some of the physicians who will appear
Oh the programme are: Casper w. Pond
OF Downey, Charles Noble. Wiley Jones
and r. C. Coffey OF Portland, II NJ:
TaIlman, Ralph Falk. ]. l., Stewart and
John NJ. Taylor Of Boise: August C.
Bchle of Salt Lake: +. N. Cole and w.
H. Johnson OF Caldwell; Ray Fisher Of
Rigby; Charles Zeller OF Shoshone: Ed
ward F. Conant Of Denver; D. c, BudGe
OF Logan, Utah. r. NJ Pottinger of Mon
rovia, Cal: G.. NJ. Cline of Idaho Falls
Joseph Clothler. A. NJ. Newton and w.
+ Howard Of 'Pocatello.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
New Neckwear.

Large assortments of the very
newest styles in fichus, medici and
cpaulet Collars and Sets. Neck Ruffs,
Ties, ETC.; beautiful patterns, at 25c
and SOC.
Just received a beautiful assort-
mcnt OF hand embroidered net fchus,
guimps, collars, exquisite patterns, at
50, So, $3.50. 50. $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Preparing for Opening.
Spccial IN The Tribune

SnoClaI 10 Tie ITIUUHes
OGDEN. Oct 9,-According to Sccre-
tary 7. L. Reynolds. preparations arc be-
ing made for the formal opening of tho
Weber clubs new quarters on the fifth
floor of the Kiesel building II is eX-
pected that the formal opening VIII be
held in the latter part of November. but
special plans are being made for another
celebration on New Years eve. Willla nj
SoelJ. who has had charge Of the Coun-
try club at Salt Lake during tho recent
summer season. has been engaged as
steward for the Weber club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
New Pleatings.

A new shipment just opened OF
this popular trimming for gowns and
coats, Plain net, shadow lace and
chiffon pIeatings, in white, cream,
ecrw and Frenchy colored combina-
tions, all widths, at prices ranging
from 25e, Soc, SOC, 65c, 75c, 81 90
ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

this year. The announcement that pri-
maries would be held Friday evening has
been changed since Tuesday, and Re-
publican officials announced today that
a mass convention will be held Friday
evening, October il. for the purpose of
nominating q city ticket. Candidates
for the following offices will then be
selected Mayor. three two-year coun-
c!lmen. one four-year councilman. a re-
corder, trea asurer and justice OF the
peace,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Charge Is Dismissed.

,.pldI 10 The Tribuuc.
pspEN, Oct, 9.-Upon consent OF the
-nplaiiing witness, the case of Park
'perutendent B. Van dor Schult
3igeu with dumping rubbish on the
-",9 sidewalk, was dismissed by Judge
H. Reeder this morning, The charge
made by CITY Sanitary Inspector
-olke Shorten several weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Cuts Air Hose; Fined 800.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Oct. 9.-Milse Georgia was
fined $50 In Justice Il L Dudleye court
this afternoon after he had been found
guilty OF cutting air hose at the Utah
Copper company's plant on October S.
The case was prosecuted by Assistant
County Attorney y. G. Morgan. Georgia
paid the fine Several minor cases OF
assault, and battery were also disposed
of today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Snow Interferes With Meeting.

Special 10 The Trlbunel
BINGHAM. Oct a.-Too much snow
was assigned tonight by members of the
nawly- formed Independent party as 2
reason Tor the failure OF citizens To at
tend the mass meeting scheduled for this
evening. 1t had been announced that
candidates and policies of the party for
the coming municipal election would be
discussed, but as nobody attended, the
meeting was postponed indefinitely,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Holds Potato Record.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Oct 9.-Joseph
Taylor, residing near Idaho Falls. reports
the banner yiold of potatoes here so far
this year. From his f've-acre tract he
ha rvested 304i bushels of tubers. little
more than 500 bushels to the acre, This
is the best Yield reported so far, The
potato crop Is moving fast as the
limited supply of cars will permit Warn
ines have been sent out to beware OF
frost and many cars VIII be htted with
stoves. The crop Is exceedingly heavy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Students Will Prove Work.
,ial TO The Tribune.

OGDEN: Oct. 9.--Freparatons are being
made for a public school fair to be held
at the Ogden high school ON October is.
This date was selected because of the fact
that more than 500 school teachers from
the five northern counties Of the state
Will be In the city to attend q district
convention. II is proposed TO make the
fair the greatest exhibit OF school work
ever held In Ogden, The furniture md
other articles made by the boys of the
manual training departments VIII be one
of The chief displays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Mrs. Mary Bradley Dies.

Special To The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Idaho Oct. e-Mrs,
Mary Elizabeth Bradley. aged f3, wife Of
Albert Bradley, an old-time railroad
man of Pocatello. died yesterday at the
family home OF myuca rditls She was
tho mother OF twelve children, seven OF
whom ore living. The funeral was held
this afternoon at $50 o'clock from the
Catholic church,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Two Couples Wedded.

POCATELLO: Idaho. Oct. o.--Orson
Pitkjn and Tessie c. Jessop OF Logan:
Judge j. M Knowles officiating They
will reside In Logan. Utah.
Earl r, Bell and Mary Ann Eiwell. both
OF Dempsey. were married here yester-
day by Judge Knowles. The young peo-
pie are well known In the Dempsey
section and will reside there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Weather Stops Insnection.

M Oct o.-Because of the unfav-
jsS js Weather OF the past several days.
"A rrprestor Henry S. Graves and Dis
IL 'orestcr Il. a Sherman cut short
,nu contemplated inspection trip
|ie,e, inc Idaho forests. Returning to
'1rt.as rs ast night, the forest service head
r. 'nis afternoon for Los Angeles,
nc VIII confer with the officials
MI Ny Firth district. He expects TO
-. several weeks In California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Ogden Health Report.
u 10 The Tribune.

..-N' =" Inc lClDunc.
2NpEN. Oct. 9.-With thirty seven
"A ~ reported and four deaths resulting.
P''Id fever heads the list of diseases
.te tne month OF September. according
.,sas r"s report OF City Sanitary Inspector
%sge Shorten. The total number of
y, sious diseases for the month Is
f.tiouf as compared with twenty-five
se month or August The deaths
[,,s' epteflner numbered thirty five, OF
~" ~ tWentv~lour were males and eleven
IN ielales. With seYcnty-ilve as the
|-en number of births reported. there
Males. "'i" '''' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Court Shows Mercy.

'hi 10 Inc Tribune,
EDEN. Oct 9.-Because il WAS his
ofIense. and also due 10 the fact
his li-year-old daughter had forged
|lndorsement, Frank Villella. arrest ed
me deputy sheriffs last night for
nlng a $3.50 check which accidentally
le INTO his possession. was released
y Inc county jail today. Villella
fiqe good the amount Of the check
county Attorney David Jensen agreed
Mop the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Fire Prevention Day.

sSnDEN, sSaEN, Oct. with essays by the
sHhns and lectures by principals and
vass, rvaS Fire Prevention day was OBJ
m ~ throughout the public school sys-
" oeden today. In many instances
rvciaina ton OF Governor William
r,r,n ~ae read 10 the pupils and the In
.'esors emphasized tho great need OF
|illpse' pse' entlon In the United States. as
'ue' 'sae,' IN the lctter of State Superln-
''eut a. c.. Nelson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Granted License to Wed.

PROVO. Oct. 9.-The following mar
riage licenses We're today Issued: Hugh
Stevens OF Goshen and Edna McAlpine
of Elberta; Ralph Vincent and Columbus
Evans. both OF Provo; Thoralf w. Pc
dersep and Kate Rainbow, both OF Provo:
James w. Giles and Ella Maude Ostlcr
both OF SpringviIle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Mrs. Yergensen Improving.

Special To- The Tribune.
MONROE. Oct 9.-Mrs. Yergen Yer
genscD, who suffered a painful accident
last Sunday morning, breaking limb
and sprainng an ankle when she fell from
n ladder. is reported ns recovering rap
idly from her injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Wife of Bishop Dies.

PROVO, Oct. 9-Mrs Mary Ashworth
Booth, wife OF Bishop A. l.. Booth of the
Fourth ward. died az 10 o'clock tonight.
Death came after an illness OF several
years. Mrs. Ashworth was SO years old
and a native OF Beaver, Utah, She is sur
yived by her husband and two children,
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Pioneer IS Buried

, Special 10 The Tribune.
| MONROE. Oct. 9,-Funcral services for
Rasmus Sorenson, aged II, pioneer resi-
dent OF this town. who died last Mon
day, were held yesterday afternoon at
| the North ward meeting house. The
speakers We're Walter Jones, Hans TUft,
Chrlstene Sorenson. Jacob Magleby and
Bishop Heber Swidl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
X. OF C. ARE ACTIVE.
fanaements Being Made for Series o.
Social Events During Winter,

tcIal to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Ocr. 9.-The social season OF
. Knights OF Columbus will be opened
81 Nonday evening when the members
Ogden council No. III will commence
It the Christopher Columbus anniver-
w Of the discovery Of America with
4ncing party in the Wood men of the
ora han. The local lodge has never
Ilod to observe this anniversary and it
pDposed to make this opening social
snt memorable one,
me special committee OF the council
preparlng a series Of socials and dane
parties 10 be held in the w o. w
Y throughout the season. All OF the
Alrs VIII be Of an Informal ma turc,
cQdlns to the announcement OF the So
y committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
MINING CAMP NEAR
NOME is DESTROYED

NOME Alaska. Dot. s.-Reports
reached Nome today that solomon. MIN
ing ca mp forty miles east OF here, was
DESTROYED by the storm which damaged
this city two days ago. Details were not
ava liza BILE. as all wires are down.
The situation In Nome Is improved.
There Is no danger OF epidemic. and sani-
tary conditions are good.
The electric light plant has been re-
airPd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Funeral Service Today.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct 9,-rhe funeral OF Ray
1nond T. O'DonncIl. who met death while
on a hunting trip last Sunday. VIII be
held Saturday morning with services in
ST. .Josophs Catholic church at 10 o'clock,
Tho Rev. p. NJ. Cushnahan Will have
charge, The body VIII lie in state at
ibe home 2R6O Quincy avenue. and may
mo viewed by the friends Friday after
noon and evening and until o'clock
Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Charge of White Slavery.

BOSTON, Oct. o.-samuel Goldman,
said TO be q fugitive from Ell Paso,
Tex. was arrested here today charged
With violating the federal Mann act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
To Select Candidates.

BRIGHAM CITY, Oct 9,-The time
worn custom OF primaries viii be hsus-
pended by the Brigham City Republicans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

claring for the destruction Of the liquor
traffic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
New Gloves.

Kayser's Washable Leatherette
Gloves, all sizes, in black, white and
gray; warm, dressy aud wears like
leather, for roc and 81
Kayscr's silk Lined Cashmcrette
Gloves. in black; all sizes, pair, 50c.
Kavser's Fleece Lined Cashmer.
cite, black, all sizes, pair, Soc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Special Showing of New Gloves and Neckwear in Main All

Handkerchiefs.
Friday and Saturday, pnre hn-
en- Handkerchiefs with hand-em-
broidered corner design, in hum
dreds Of patterns; regular prices
35c and 45c; choose, OS
each ........-...,.... .ACC =