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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Not Sewer Gas.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May illuminating gas and
not gas which had accumulated in the
abandoned sewer main caused the seri-
GUS explosion In front OF the Howell
block on Washington avenue d few days
ago, according TO the report made by
state Chemist Harms a sample OF the
gag found In the old sewer was sent to
the state chemist for analysis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
ENTER THIS CONTEST TODAY.

You can enter the contest any
time. Order The Tribune TO De
can't Won three months. beginning
with issue of day your order is
received.
Get in the contest right now. 1t
IS inst becoming interesting.
Don't miss a single picture. Get
The Tribune every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
ANDERSON INOORSEO.
Son In Law Of Abel John Evans Loses
Postmaster Fight In lehl.
Special to The Tribune.

LEHI, May 9.-Jospeh Anderson is 70
be the next postmaster of Lehi, al least
this was the decision Of the Democratic
primary held In the opera house last
evenin. Mr.. Anderson received oil votes
as against Elmer Peterson's 1876 II was
the liveliest scrap ever pulled off, in
Lehl and was enjoyed immensely by the
100 Republican spectators. Peterson is
q sop-iD-law of Abel John Evans. who
many thought carried the appointment in
his vest pocket. while Anderson is the
chairman Of the local Democratic precinct
committee and belongs to the younger
crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
New Investment Company.

sT'tIsi 10 TIC lFIUUNt,
OGDEN. May 9.-Captalized for $780,
0o0 articles OF incorporation for the d. A
Smyth Investment company were nled In
the Office Of County Clerk s. G.. Dye to-
day. The company Is orga nized for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Edwards Funeral Sunday.
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, May 9.-The funeral OF Mrs
Jane Edwards Will be held Sunday after
noon, with services In the Lynn ward
state at the family home on Dan street.
Five Points, until 100 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Interment at Henefer. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Deaths.

hospital, aged os yoarJ. obar pneumonia.
May g. 1913. Charles +. WiitemaD L. d. S
hospital. aged 80 years. mltr1l reEursitRtion OF
heart.
May 7. 1913. Louis Brisk. ST Marks hospital
aged 50 yea-s. cancer OF psncrcas mud liver,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

Theodore n. Parker and .Estollo Peabody. both
of Salt Lake.
John " Morris and Mildred Hayes. both o,
Salt Inkn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
SUBSCRIPTION RAry.

Daily and Sunday Sa,t
une, by carrier, s1.00 N,ss ~
Daily or Sunday Salt I.s Sa
uue, per copy, from newshoss s a
copy ''oy,
Daily and Sunday g.. j.
Tribune, by mail. s5oo ~ ~ ~
months. wv ioF t1,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
This Book Can Bring Vol
a Fortune---S5O6O

1t ALPHABETICALLY
oucoMdw win on O the had catalogue IN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

Headquarters for all kinds of in.
surance. Fire, Tornado, Life, Light.
ming and Accident. Choate, McComb
e. Coleman, over American Clothing
House. Phone 1877. 23-2t
J. W. Holloway, who some weeks
ago disposed of his interests in the
firm of Holloway, Choate & McCombs,
has opened a real estate and insur-
ance business over the Farmers Bank.
Mr.. Holloway will . occupy offices
with Jas. A. DcArmond.
The City Democratic Committee
perfected an organization at meet
ing held in the county clerks office
Monday evening by the election of A.
B. Owen, chairman and C. H. Bur-
CESS, Secretary. The next meeting was
set for Thursday evening, March q.
w. H. Charters Jr., shipped three
fine specimens of his big type Poland
Chinas on special order Monday, a
bred gilt going to w. J. Robinson of
Olathe, Kansas, and two herd bears
to A. S. Michael, Lection, NO., and B.
F. Young, Drexel, No., respectively.
The combination auction sale held
at the McMullen sale pavilion in this
city Saturday was well attended in
spite OF the unfavorable condition of
the roads and the weather, and prop
erty to the amount Of 5000 was sold
at prices very satisfactory to both
buyer and seller.
Pendleton and Gardner Smith have
returned to Columbia where they are
attending the State University, after
m enjoyable visit here with home
folks. Pendleton will represent the
University in q debate with the Uni
venity at Boulder, Colorado, having
won the honor IN competition with
thirteen conteshnts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

Joe Groves'of Adrian, spent Mon
day in this city.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Mrs. Belle Gross of Denver, Colo,
is the guest of her brother 7. N. Hen
bricks.
Boys shoes and suits, Black & Ar
mold.
Thad Green of Passaic, is enjoying
visit here with his sons, NJ. l. and
Lee Green.
Suit cases and trunks, Black & Ar
mold.
Everett Zwahlen and family of Pas
sale spent several days the last of the
week here.
s. shoe values $l.35, Sam Levy
Mercantile Co.
w. j. Bullock and John Harper
transacted business in Adrian the first
of the week.
Mems 81 hats, SOC, Sam Levy Mer-
camille Co.
A crowd of young folks enjoyed an
informal dance at the Armory Mon
day evening.
Mems SO suits A.75, Sam Levy
Mercantile Co.
See US for Fire and Lightning In
surance. Leading Companies of
America. Choate, McCombs 4 Cole
man. over American Clothing House.
Phone 1877. 3-N
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27
Bogardus, Champion
Shot, Dies at so.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 23.-Capt.
A. H. Bogardus, for seventeen years
the champion wing shot of the world,
died tonight at his home at Lincoln,
following lingering illness. Capt.
Bogardus was 80 years old. He won
the title of champion of America in
1871 and went to England in 1875, re-
turning in 1879. He had lived re-
tired life at Lincoln for many years.
At one time he was part owner of
Buffalo Bills show.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

New foulard silk SOC per yard, Sam
Levy Mercantile Co.
Miss Helen Chastain returned Tues.
day to Columbia after a brief visit
here with homefolks.
7 l-2c apron check gingham' Sc,
Sam Levy Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Canterbury
spent the first of the week with rela-
tives and friends in Adrian.
Mems and boys oxfords, all prices
and colors. Black G. Arnold.
Miss Kate Blair returned Monday
to St. Louis after an extended visit
hera with relatives and friends.
More shoes, all styles, sizes and
colors. Black & Arnold.
Attorney H. E. Sheppard of Rich
Hill was in the city the first of the
week looking after legal matters.
Just received a shipment of Stet-
son hats. Black & Arnold.
Ray Heinlein returned to Kansas
City Tuesday after several days
visit with relatives south of this city,
Try our fadeless work shirt, costs
no more than the ordinary ones, 5Ot
each. Black G Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Gragg Of north
of Passaic are rejoicing over the birth
of a fine boy Friday, March 81, 1918.
We show you some of the INCEST
suits for the money you ever saw,
All Wool. Black G. Arnold.
Hon. John Deerwester has re-
turned home from three days meet
ing of Scottish Rite Masons in Kansas
City. ui
Don't you think it worth while to
buy our New Rubber Goods, Factory
shipped, Black & Arnold.
Miss Florence Hart of this city is
enjoying visit with her sister Mrs.
Frank Hayes at Anacortes, Washing
ton.
John Yates has returned to Ell Do
RADIO Springs after brief visit here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Yates.
C. S. Ames of Mattoon, Illinois, was
here Tuesday attending to matters re-
iating to his real estate interests in the
county.
Mesdames D. A. DeArmond and
w. E. Walton have returned from
several weeks visit in San Antonio,
Texas.
Miss Mike McLees has returned
home from a several weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Ell Paso,
Texas.
P. M. Famuliner and Charley Grape
both of Charlotte township, transact
ed business in Kansas City the first
of the week.
Ofred Jackson and Alex Snyder,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends here returned Tuesday to
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nuckols Of
Pleasant Gap township, are rejoicing
over the birth of a fine boy Sunday,
March q, 1913.
Invitations have been issued for
and cards at q social session
at the Elks club rooms for Thursday
evening March "a.
Mrs. E. G. ley and children re-
burned Monday to Kansas City after
! brief visit here with her husband.
Dr.. E. g. Icy,
Miss Cora Allen delightfully."- en-
lertained The Loyal Danahters Sunday
Dchool clAss Of he Christian churcA
thursday evsning. Ma Harve|
Johnsud = teacher n IL CO. 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

Crown Slave Silos are guaranteed
not to fall down or collapse. Sold
by Logan-Moore G. Company, Butler,
Mo. 23-1t
Mrs. S. M. Brown and daughter
have returned to Kansas City after an
enjoyable visit here with DR.. and
Mrs. J. Everingham.
Miss Mary Braden has returned to
Kansas City after an enjoyable visit
here at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Braden.
Mrs. Chas. L. Fiske was called to
Pontiac, Illinois, Monday on account
of the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. G. L. Van Doren.
Walter Woody, after several
months stay here left the last of the
week for Downey, Idaho, where he
has real estate interests.
Crown Slave Silos are guaranteed
not to fall down or collapse. Sold
by Logan Moore & Company, Butler,
Mo. 23.lt
Charles Lowe, who for several
weeks was located in the Culver
building here painting landscapes,
left for Jacksonville Friday.
j. C. Harper of Hillsboro, Texas,
arrived Saturday to spend several
days in this city with his wife who is
here undergoing medical treatment.
Frank Ludwick and Samuel Nor
row, both of Kansas City, spent Sun
day here, the guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ludwick.
S. C. Rhode Island Red eggs for
incubator $500 per 100, 40 cents per
Is. Call IS on 10 or address Mrs.
w. P. Bolin Route 7, Butler, Mo-
19-4t.
Miss Kate Walker came in Friday
night from Archie where she is teach
ing and spent Saturday and Sunday
with homefolks in Lone Oak town.
ship.
W. E. Walton, president of the
Walton Trust Co., returned home
Sunday night from St. Louis, where
he had been transacting legal bust
ness.
Harry "Tink" Ellis, who is this
season playing with the Burlington,
Iowa, ball team in the Central Asso-
citation came in Tuesday night to
spend few days with homefolks
before reporting for spring training.
The carpenters are working on the
municipal power plant near the Mo.
Pac. depot getting things in readiness
for the installation of the new ma
chinery and electrical equipment
which will arrive a little later on
Review.
The Atlas Coal Co., has filed suit in
the circuit court applying for an in
junction against the Frisco and the
Mo. Pacific railroads to prohibit the
latter making an increase in switch
ing rates at the Atlas Company's
mines.
Mrs. M. v. Nix, accompanied by |
her son w. j. Nix and her daughter
Miss Linda, was called to Parsons,
Kansas, Monday by the death of her
little nephew, Roy Davis, who died
as the result of being struck |
by motorcycle.
A "Jack the pepper" has made his
on the south side, accord
ing to reports from that section of the |
city. He has made his appearance
several times during the past six
weeks, but has always made his get
AWAY when any male being came into
light The residents are providing |
heir wives with revolvers and some
body may receive dose Of lead II
he practice b continued. Rich Hill
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

II you use PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES and are not Salts
fed, we will refund your money
or give you free enough dye to
make your dyeing satisfactory.
MONROE DRUG Co. Quincy, Ill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

/ Sam Walls of Adrian, was in the
city the first of the week on bust.
ness mission.
New things all the time, Sam Levy
Mercantile Co.
Deputy Sheriff D. D. McCann was
in Rich Hill on legal business the last
of the week.
lOc shirtings 6 l-2c yard, Sam Levy
Mercantile Co.
| Mrs. R. R. Deacon spent the day
Tuesday with relatives and friends
in Harrisonville.
| The latest things in footwear, Sam
Levy Mercantile Co.
Mrs. l. M. clearinghouse spent the
first of the week with relatives and
friends in Archie.
IL l-2c spring dress ginghams 10c,
Sam Levy Mercantile Co.
w. w. Jamison of Rich Hill trans
acted legal business in Butler the lat
ter part of the week.
Childrens dresses assorted sizes
48c, Sam Levy Mercantile Co.
Miss Lorraine Allen has returned
home from an extended visit with
relatives in Denver.
Ladies new spring coats and suits,
Sam Levy Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Walton Crutsinger is visiting
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. C. Cole
man at Garden City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27
North New Home.

Ben Pickett and wife have return
ed home after weeks visit in Okla
homa.
Bert Warner has moved from But.
Ter to Nyhart.
Ike Kelley delivered hogs at Butler
Thursday to Mr.. Bullock.
Mrs Ralph Warner Of Rich Hill Wis
tied one day last week with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Charley Weiss and family.
DR.. Lusk was called to see VIM.
Sproul and family last Tuesday. They
have all got the smallpox, but are get
ting along all right at this writing.
Some of the neighbors have plant
ed potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linendoll and son AL
bert, Mr.. Boyer and family, Orval
Pickett and wife spent Sunday at Lon
Smiths.
Jack Skaggs and family and j.. l..
Jones and family visited at John
Phelps Sunday.
Lon Smith and family and Henry
chart and wife visited at Mr.. Linen
dolls Friday afternoon.
Charley Garwood, wife and baby
and Charley Sawyer and wife spent
Sunday with their parents, Thomp
Dark and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shay called at j. l..
Strein's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Tude Kelley was on the sick
list last week.
Tuesday was the last day Of Miss
Maud Martins school at Lost Corner.
Uncle George McKissick is no bet
ter.
j. w. Jones wife and baby and Cliff
Ehrat, wife and baby visited at Hen
ry Charts Sunday.
Mrs. Mccoy and children and Orval
Pickett and wife visited at Mr.. Linen
dolls Monday.
Mrs. Conley of Jefferson City Wis
tied the first of last week with her
sister, Mrs. John chart and family.
Mrs. Lon Smith visited last Tues
day with John Chart.
Charley Weiss made business
trip to Butler Monday. COR.
Wireless Station.
Prof. Parker and the physics class
in the high school are installing a
wireless telegraph station on the high
school building and in short time
expect to be receiving and sending
messages. There are several stations
in and around Kansas City but none
between that place and Adrian. They
have the outside wiring done and will
install the apparatus in the next few
days.
This is a worthy and practical work
in modern science and Prof. Parker
and his class should be commended
for their push and enterprise. To
show how practable the amateur sta
tons are the amateurs all over the
country receive messages from all
over this part of the world.
The outside wires here extend
from the top of the flag staff in var
GUS direction a distance of seventy
feet. Adrian Journal.
If you use PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES and are not Salts
fed, we will refund your money
or give you free enough dye to
make your dyeing satisfactory.
MONROE DRUG Co., Quincy, Ill.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15

winter In the adult stage and appear
ing in spring and another appearing
about the middle of July or August.
Treatment = Spray the field with
Bordeaux mixture as soon as the plant
is about six inchesin height and again
every three weeks.
This treatment will also hold the
late blight in check. The 4-4-50
formula may be used for the early
applications and the $3.50 for later
spraying.
Good Bordeaux mixture is made by
diluting four pounds of copper sui
phate (blue vitriol) in % gallons of
water, Stacking four pounds of lime
in little water, then diluting to %
gallons of water.
This will require a vessel each for
the lime water and the copper solu-
ton. A third vessel should be pro-
vided and the dilutions poured into
it at the same time so that the mix
ture will be more thorough. Tin or
iron vessels should not be used in
handling Bordeaux mixture.
One acre will require from 100 to
125 gallons of spray depending upon
the size of the plants and the thor
DUCHESS of the applications.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15
THE FLEA BEETLE OF POTATO.

The potato flea beetle is sometimes
quite serious pest and it is already
beginning it's work in many of our
potato fields.
When the leaves are severely attack
ed the crop is often shortened as the
tuber depends upon food supply from
the leaves for it's size.
These beetles are small and black
and jump very quickly like a flea.
They eat small irregular holes in the
leaves of tomato, potato, and other
crops, through which disease often
gains entrance. The larva is small
and white and feeds on the under
ground stems of the potato plant and
on the tubers.
There are probably two generations
during the season, one passing the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15
Horticulture

fifty gallons of water will control this
worm. Spraying should be through.
This is poison spray and should not
be left standing where children or
animals can drink it. There is no
danger, however, in eating fruit which
has been sprayed in the proportions
suggested.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15
TIE KING COUNTY FAIR.

The King County Fair, which has
been held back on account OF law
suits and other disagreeable hind
RANGES. has at last got out of the
kinks and nothing will be left undone
to push it to successful conclusion.
At the meeting of the County Com
missioners Tuesday last the trustees
| appeared and laid out the plans, ready
to be worked out and met with the
unanimous approval of the board.
The annual premium list is already
in the hands of Seattle print shop
with promise to be completed next
week. 1t will contain an unusual
large number OF fine premiums. One
of the leading changes will be the
amount allowed for live stock, which
will double the amount awarded last
year. The same rule applies to near
ly every feature. The woman's de-
partment will double in many cases
the amount offered last year and
there will be lot of prizes worth
working for.
One of the big features will be the
racing. The big pu SEES of last year
we're all cut out, aud the largest purse
offered will be $1,000. There will be
six of these Last year four 50, $40
purses we're given and only fair
number of horses we're entered. This
year GA horses have already been
entered in the early closing classes.
There will be at least 40 more in the
late closing entries, SO at least 100
horses will have paid their en- rance
fee before the fair opens, September
18th.
One of the best premiums offered is
$50 silver cup by the Northern
Pacific Railroad for the best dairy
COW shown. This can be of any breed
and they b pc to see some of tie best
COWS in the state exhibited.
The school depa, tment will have
the building used last year by the
agricultural display. This will bring
the display right down among the
people. instead of way up stairs away
from them as was the plan last year.
Another very necessary change has
been made which will bring all the
stock displays right near t. entr nee
gate. 1t will not be necess ry to walk
a half mile to see the stock as vas
necessary last year. In fact, the
whole show will be bunc ed near the
opening gate and grandstand. 1t will
mean a lot of / clip to see everything.
The agricultural display will be under
the grand stand this year where racks
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15

A boy who can help with chores,
milk COWS and work in garden can
get board and room while attending
the Seattle Business College. Address
O. L. Miller, Seattle Business College.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15
of the North west.

Last Tuesday the trustees closed
the contract for one of the biggest
attractions which ever came to the
Coast. This is water carnival act
which will be worth going miles to
see. 1t also carries Is high class
shows SO that fair goers will have a
lot Of entertainment as we'll as in
struction when they visit the fair.
For any information regarding the
fair or for the premium list address
J. D. Dean, Sect. 44O New York Block,
Seattle.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

In furnishing a number of athletic, contests
in running. Jumping, aulting, baseball, etc
A water carnival will be a new and very
attractive amusement for home people and
isitOrs. The Greater HendersonNiIle club is
planning to give a number OF. novelty events.
ca the waters surrounding Handersonyilles.
There will be boat racing, gqrgeously decor
ated launches and other fun7making events.
on the waters of the lakes.
Appealing strongly to the. visitors from all
sections will be the Estate days" to be given
Arrangements will be made for the collec-
ton of all the visitors in this section from
any one state on certain days. Probably
this will result in the organization of state
societies, similar to those formed here last
summer by Florida and South Carolina. A
program of interesting events will be arrang-
ed for each estate day" a feature of which
will be addresses from arious visitors, one
of the objects of such Estate days. being to
furnish visitors from the same state a meth
cd of better acqaainting themselves with
each other.
Amusement for those with a bellicose or
WdrllAe spirit WnLsDe Iurnlsned IN the form
of a sham battle and othe rmaneuers to be.
given by the military company off Hender-
~sonville.
Baseball fans will be given some good
games by the military schools in Laurel park,
and the ball teams of Highland and Kanuga
lakes, probaly some of the Hendersonville
boys joining in to help along with the fun.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Greater Hen
Jacksonville club is planning to give some
noval Entertainment for the thousands of
visitors who will spend the summer in this
city.
The Carnegie library will be ready for
occupancy for next summer, furnishing a
permanent place where home people and
visitors may enjoy a few hours each day
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
The Amusement Facilities Of a Great Resort

automobile week" will be a beautiful for
al parade, hill climbing contests, races of
various kinds and possibly an automobile
show, the weeks fun to eliminate In a
grand automobile ball. Valuable prizes will
will be glen and the event will be made an
annual one. The chief event leading up. to
automobile week. will be the Atltnta-Hen-
Jacksonville automobile run, preparations for
which have been materializing since last
summer, the idea having been launched at
a meeting of the board of advisers at the
Laurel Park Retreat. Plans will be made
to make this run a unique feature of auto
mobile travel to Hendersonville from various
parts of the South. Atlanta will be made the
starting point.
A big minstrel show, composed of a COM
panyof about 100 persons, will be given in
Hendersonvile under the auspices of the
Greater Hendersonville club. Henderson
vile boasts of some fine talent and those who
will participate in the show will soon begin
rehearsing. The Woodmen of the World,
the boy scouts and numerous others will take
part in the great event, which will eclipse
anything of its nature eer given in Hen
Jacksonville.
Den air band concerts are a possibility. D
committee appointed by the GREATER Hend-
g de~rsonville club is considering the advisa-
bifty of arranging for musiaal concert
to be givvvvbgkq ,cmfwyp cmfwypcmfwyp
to be gievnn on the streets Of the city at
night. If these coneedts are given trey will
be furnished by musicians of excellent, talent
The thletic feature of the amusements to
be furnished in Hendersonville this summer
will appeal to hundreds of seekers of this
kind of sport. Plans are on foot to surpass
the athletic events of last season. The
Highland and Kanuga lake clubs will join
with the two military schools Of Laurel park