davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
NOT UNWILLING

rom Smurt sci.
Wife .poutingl. You never kiss
me goodbye any more.
husband: Well. | can assure you
my dear. 1t isn't because don't
want to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

2 Mahogany Music Cabl~
nets nets; Sold fo' 1898
Sideboard, quartered oak;
elegant dining
room piece. Sold %11 90
for $4,000. :. ~A'O
I Sideboard, golden oak.
Sold for $4,000. S1O02
Rummage price,.
Extension Dining Tables,
6 foot, reinforced tops; I colo
NAL base and I
ella elaw seo base. Sold $3.50
2 Golden Oak Extension
Tables, 6 foot, 42-inch tops,
Gin. pedestals. Sold g. *
for $I4.oo. ~11O
3 doz. Folding Camp or
Yacht Chairs, hardwood Stats,
sold for 10c
soc ...............
Bedroom and Dining Room
Chairs, oak and mahogany, odd
chairs; sold for $r.9s Sl.OO
to $3.50 ...........
Royal Rest Chairs, mahog-
any frames, slight
ly scratched. Sold $1,000
fer $500. ......
8 Mission Chairs and Rock
ers, large and COM
Portable. Sold for Ct OQ
SS. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

: Ladies Silk Foulard Dress
es, navy and black; lace trim
med. Sold for c. OF
$1,000. WV
5 Silk Dresses. navy and
copenhagen blue: lace and but
ton trimmed. Sold & O2
for $500. ........ ~O'~O
IS Ladies Net Dresses. en-
broidered; pink, blue or white;
silk drop lining. Val 81 OQ
ues up to $Io.o8. ~~O
Ladies White Wolfe Dresses,
handsomely trimmed. G. OQ
Sold for $7.08. $50. ~O'O
62 Ladies Dresses, made of
best qualities of fine French
lawns, ratine, batiste and linen;
all colors and styles.
Original prices, $a,os 81 OF
to $500. .....,.,,--
40 Ladies' and Misses Dress
es, made OF ehambray, Bingham
or linene; navy, tan, white.
blue and brown; all sizes,
Original prices, SI.9s 2Ec
to $3.o8. .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Parlor Suite, sofa, rocker
and chair; mahogany frame,
silk plush uphol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Furniture Department.

6 odd Kitchen Tables, 4cx28-
inch poplar tops, oak
frames, Sold for Sl.OO
$3.50 ..............
IA Parlor Tables, oak and
mahogany finish; sold 6Oc
for SI.o8 and $2.o8. 49,.
1 Chifforobe, double doors,
large and roomy, quartered
oak; sold for Cox M
$500 ...........
1 Kitchen Cupboard, double
glass doors; sold for g E0
$500 .............
I Mahogany Bedroom Set,
dresser and chiffonier; dresser
sold for $500, chiffonier sold
for $4,000. Rummage price
for the two $4,000
3 Bullets, quartered oak and
polished, 42-inch top, French
plate mirror. Sold
for $1,000 and %12 IN
$500 ........ ~AO
1 Colonial Buffet, quartered
oak and polished, 54-inch top,
mirror 18x46 in.;
sold for $4,000. %44 O0
Rummage price.
I 8-ft. Extension Dining
Table, 12-inch pedestal, heavy
claw feet and carved heads;
sold for CO.. M
$4,000 ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

ParlOr Suite, sofa, rocker
and chair; mahogany frame,
silk plush uphol-
s s,srsd. Sold for $3.50
94O.OO.
Sui Suite: Sold for $500
10000.
1 3-piece Parlor Suite, very,
heavy mahogany
S 55s%s; Sold for $4,000
10000.
Odd Sofas, part Ga 50
of SOS Parlor Suite y AOO
IOdd Sofa, part of g O2
$4,000 Parlor Suite. ~O'O
4 Upholstered Parlor Rock
ers. Sold for $500 &6 O2
and $1,000. ~Oo
Library Table, mahogany,
42-inch top; elegant piece OF
furniture. Sold for 81 5O
SIS. Rummage price, " ~
Mahogany-fnish Telephone
Stand and Seat. Sold @ OF
for S5.98. ...... o
6 Odd Chiffoniers. golden
oak 60 Sold for s'a.so $8.98
2 Mission Library
s Tables. Sold for S2.9S
4 Dressers, golden oak, large
mirrors. Sold for &10 50
SIs. SI8 and SEQ. ~AV'OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
HOUSEFURNISHINGD Department Sg;,1 me,

lot Tangle Foot Fly Paper, double 5C
Sheets worth Ioc, for. Observation-Disclosures.
only 1H-gallon Galvanized Iron
Water Coolers, with nickel faucets. $I.o5 7Sc
value ..................
lot Oak Tub Stands, holding 3Oc
tubs and wringer; folds up SIPS value.
1 only Majestic Washing Ma @ O2
chine Regular price, $500.
lot Terra Gotta Figures. Values up OQc
to. $2.o8: .....y.. =. -
only Decorated Parlor Lamps with re-
movable oil founts center draft burn @ IN
ers. Values up to 1898. ............. ~@'0O
lot Granite Iron Round Cake Pans -
Sold up to Ioc..
lot Imported Decorated China Cups X,
and aSaucers. Regular price, I5c. Pair. =. ~
lot Handy Hanging Clothes! Dryers, e,
made of hard wood. Regular price, rsc..: ~
: lot Granite Iron 8-hole Muffin In
Pans. Regular price, 25c. ..........,..... -
lot Granite Iron Dish Pans, with n,
roll edge; large size; 45c value. ......
lot Wood Fiber Scrub Brushes Reg e.
ular price, Ioc.
lot German Beer Stems, with metal re-
tops. Regular 2oc value. .......>.... r INV
4 lot Decorated Warwick China, includ-
ing bowls, plates, meat dishes, jugs, etc. &c
Values up to age. Observation-Disclosures.
I lot Decorated Japanese China Hair ~
Receivers and Powder Boxes, 3oc values. AOAe
lot Curtain Stretchers, with nickel;plated
pins size 6x12 feet, with center brace ,3Oc
75c vafue. .s...... ........ 80
lot Decorated China Salad Bowls EcN
and Cake Plates. CSC value. 49,. :. :, ~
lot Perforated Toilet Paper; 500 e.
sheets to roll. Regular price, sc; for.-..
Extra Heavy Copper Bottom Wash Boil
to $I6o. ........... Observation-Disclosures. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Dresses

20 Linen Skirts, black and
tan only. Sold for Zoe
$3.50.
AZ Fine Dress Skirts, blue,
brown and black mix 81 20
lures. $2.o8 values.
White Linen Dress, trim
med with Irish lace. 81 0R
Sold for $12.o8. -.
5 Linen Dresses, white skirts
and blue and laven-
der coats. Sold for G. OF
1910.
6 Linen Balkan Suits, tan,
navy and white. Sold % 02
for $7.o8. ..........
d Ladies Linen Coats, full
length natural linen 80 Q2
color. Sold for So.o8.
a Ladies Long Silk Coats,
black; embroidered collar and
cuffs. Sold for G. O2
$1,000. .............
5 Wolfe Dresses, neat black
and white stripes; prettily
trimmed. Sold for 80 Q2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

1 lot Glass Lemon Squeezers; fit over I ~
glass. Regular price, SC.
lot Oak-fnished Screen Doors, 1M-inch
frames; fancy panels; size 2.Iox6Io. Reg OQ~
ular price, $I.75. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nv
lot Engraved Glass Lemonade Sets, 2Oc
including glasses and pitcher. o8c value.
lot Fiber Lunch Boxes. Sold up to r.
15c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .............
lot Galvanized Iron Water Pals n
Regular Ioc value. Observation-Disclosures.
doz. Silver-plated Mustard Jars Regu- -
lar price, &c.. ....................
Silver-plated Table Casters. Regu- 0Ec
lar ooc value.
q Silver-plated Bonbon Sets; gold o.
lined. Regular $I.2S value. ........... 3S
70 Granite Iron. Teapots; large size ~
45c values
Is 3-quart Granite Iron Buckets, with o.
covers CSC value.
~ Seamless Granite Iron Wash Basins ~
Sold regularly for roc. ~
lot Granite Iron Hanging Soap Dish Z r.
es. Regular I5c value. Observation-Disclosures.
lot Motheline Camphor Flake. Regu- -
lar price, Ioc. for. Observation-Disclosures. "
lot Decorated Warwick China Gus o.
pidors. Regular price, o8c. .............~ ~
Decorated China Toilet Sets,
with bail handles; covered jars Regu- CO OQ
lar IS. so value ............ -.
lot Hardwood Frame Extension Window
Screens with steel centers "a inches high; I o.
open to 81 inches. $50 values. ..........
Decorated Hanging Hall Lamps. OQc
Values up to $3.4o.. ...................
Decorated Hanging Oil Lamps,
with removable oil fonts Values up "a IN
to $I2.5o Observation-Disclosures.
$3.50 Dangler Gasoline Stoves; @ O2
high frame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

3 Fine Administer Rugs, oxI2
feet, largest room size; green
body with floral border and
center. Sold for CD 50
$4,000. = 'OO
q Administer Rugs, sizes
So s:3xIo'6- Sold for $1O.08
2 oxI2 One-piece Brussels
Rugs, Smith make. S6.Q8
Sold for $500. :. ~O'O
s oxI2-feet Brussels Rugs,
close-out patterns, every one
perfect. Sold for Gil IN
$500 and $22. So.
d dozen Small Bedroom Rugs,
size 2ox27 inches; made OF
Brussels and velvet carpet ends,
fringed. Usually sold 2Sc
for SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Ru9s, Carpets, Baby Carriages, Etc.

Ruf1ed Swiss Curtains, full
length. Sold for s1.oo. Soc
and $I.5o. Pair. 49,.
CSC Ruf1ed Sash Curtains,
mad made of Swiss. 1Oc
soc Bed Pillows, pure 1Qc
feathers, striped ticking.
d One motion Collapsible
Go-Carts. Sold for G. 40
$500 and $1,000. -.
Go-Cart, wooden side, ~
inch wheels. Sold & M
for $500. ........
Reed Baby Carriage, roll
edge, reed hood;
esInssa brown Sold $7.98
SI.oo Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, sash lengths 30c
FAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Ingram Stair Carpet, enough
of a pattern for a whole house.
Sold for 25c, $50. and 11IzC
ACC yard. Yard. -.
$1.5o Crex Rugs, 36x72 QOc
39c Crex Rugs, 1sx36 10c
inches.
7 oxI2 and 8xI2 Crex Rugs,
stenciled bord ers. &h M
Sold for $50 to $40. ~
Single strips of $500 and
$500 Tapestry Portieres; make
good couch covers or
curtains for single 2Oc
doors. Strip. .........
6 Folding Screens, 72 inches
high, heavy early English oak
frames, fine silkoline e. 40
filling. Sold for 1898. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Ladies and Misses Atwood
Serge Suits, tan, gray, navy
and cream. Sold up & 00
to SIo.75. ..........
Misses Norfolk Jackets, all
wool red cloth. Sold S2.08
for $5.o8. ........
Misses Sport Coats, black
and white checks. G. O2
Sold for $500. -.
Ladies and Misses Rubber
lied Raincoats; all 81 00
sizes. Sold for 1898. "
a Ladies Silk Raincoats,
dark stripes. Sold 81 O2
Tor $1,000.
3 Junior Suits, all-wool mix
lures. Sold for @ OQ
$1,000. ~A')O
IA Ratine Dresses, blue and
brown; striped coats and plain
white skirts. Sold @ O2
for $6.oS. ~3')o
8 All-over Embroidered Dress
es, lace trimmed. 81 O2
Sold for $1,000. ~A')O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Ladies' and Misses Hats

Children's Hats. ready to
wear. Sold for o8c, 15c
SI.49 and SI.o8. -. NV
Ladies Un.rinmed Hats and
Knox Shape Sailors. 0Oc
Values up to SI.4o. ~
Ladies Mourning Hats, made
OF silk and proxaline braid.
y Values as up to $1.08
Women and Misses Ratine
and Pique Hats, poke bonnet
and sailor effects. Val 1Oc
ues up to $I.98.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Ladies Untrimmed Hats, all
new midsummer styles; made
OF hemp and chip straw. 1Oc
Values up to 1898. -.
Children's Trimmed Hats;
made of best braid and chiffon,
in all colors; prettily trimmed
with ribbon and flowers. O2c
Values up to $3.o8.
4S Ladies Trimmed Hats,
all shapes and colors. 81 50
Values up to $685..
LADIES' and Misses Trim
med Hats Hats Values Sl.OO
up to $5.o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Fancy Ostrich Feathers and
Wings. Values up to DC
SI.o8. A
Lot of Velvet Ribbons, good
colors and good widths. Val
ues up to 4oc yard. e.
Fancy Ribbons, in all colors.
Values up to $50 yard. 1OC
Yard
Hundreds of yards of Silk
Lace. IN all colors. Val IL
ues up to soc yard. Yd.
Lot of Millinery Buckles.
Originally sold for o8c. II
Each: i ......... -
Small lots of Flowers 1c
Values up to 6oc. Choice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Millinery Supplies

Waterproof Malines, all
shades. Sold for soc 1Oc
yard. Yard. wv
Lot of Ribbons, all colors.
Sold Sold for 25c yard lOc
Clifton, good quality; all
eolers.' Sold for 79c 1Oc
yard. Yard.
Lot OF Flowers. Values up
to s2.oo. Rummage DC
price. -. 0
Fancy Jet Hat Crowns. Er
Originally sold for SI.5o.. ~
assorted Ostrich ! Plumes
an@ Aigrettes: Values 08C
up TO sos. ........ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
TICKETS NOMINATED
IN NORTH SANPETE
Mt. Pleasant, Spring City and
Moroni Have Made Selec-
tons for City Officials.
Specinl 70 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune
Mt. PLEASANT. Oct. 7o.-wlth tho
exception Of Spring City. the four larger
cities Of North Sanpets have contests
scheduled for the election next month.
Nominations have been made as follows
Mt. Pleasant-Repuhlicans A. johnson.
mayor: Orange Aldrich, recorder; Mrs.
Elizabeth Larsen. treasurer: Niels Lar
sen. councilman, four-year term: ]. c
Jordan. T. G. Johnson. Joseph Monson.
councilmen. two-yeRr term; Democrats.
James W. Anderson, mayor; Daniel Ras-
musscn. recorder. John Carter. council
man, four-year term. 6. T Dreage.
ChRflos Jacobson, LaurltE Larsen. Coun-
cl!men, two-year term.
At Spring city there is no Republican
organization and there VIII be no Repub-
lcan ticket In the field. although that
party is strong there
In Moron! there IS genuine mir-up.
4 Progressive ticket, with n few from
other parties sandwichcd in has been
nominated as follows: Mayor. u. O. Lar
sen; recorder, Martin Bradley; four-year
councilman, Amoa Draper: two-year
cOuncimen. Soren g Christensen Elmo
Irons and Il, r. Eliason
\ fusion or tho Democratic and Re-
publican parties has resulted in the fol-
lowing ticket. Mayor. Peter J Peterson
recorder, Julius Christensen: treasurer
James Hardy; four-year councilman Raw
Blackhnm. two-yeRr Councllmen James
Larsen, Hyrum Blnckham and Irwin Gee.
Mr.. Christensen was nominated for re-
corder by the ProEresslves also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
KANSAS SHIPPERS
ARE GIVEN HEARING
Claim Nebraska and Iowa
Towns Have Lower Freight
Rates Than Topeka.

KANSAS CITY, No, Oct. 20.-Eyi.
dence TO support the complaints OF
various traffic associations and CONNER
cial organizations in Kansas that the
freight tariffs on bananas shipped from
New Orleans and Galveston to Topeka,
Wichita and Hutchison are uniustly
discriminatory as compared with the
rates to Nebraska, Iowa and South
Dakota points, was submitted mere at
n hearing before g. X. Marshall, special
examiner of the interstate commerce
commission.
The specific complaints under con
slderation were one fled by the traffic
association of Topeka to the effect that
the railroads, in fixing the rates, had
Disseminated agninst Topeka in favor
of Lincoln and Beatrice, Neb., and
another in which commercial organiza
tions of Wichita and Hutchison
the Gulf OF Mexico to those points
were both discriminatory and unreason.
able
Another complaint pending before
the commission, upon which evidence
viii be heard at the present hearing,
was filed by iobbers of Lincoln and
Beatrice, who objected 10 the action
of the railroads in raising the rates on
bananas from the gulf TO those points
10 equalize the rates to Kansas and
Nebraska points. This proposed in
crease has been suspended BY an order
OF the commission.
Roscoe Hambrick, representing
Wichita and Hptchisou dealers. teS-
titled that points In Iowa and Nebraska
were granted lower rate on bananas
from the gulf than was accorded
Hutchison and Wichita, despite the
fact that the distance TO the Nebraska
and Iowa cities was greater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
CONTEST ON AT VERNAl.
Citizens" Ticket ls Placed In Field
Against peoples" Candidates.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
NERNAI, Utah, Oct Ca second
ticket was launched here when citizens
Of Vernal who do not favor the Peoples
ticket met AZ tho courthouse and uoni-
mated n mayor and four councilmen. They
chrlstened II the Citizens ticket" The
meeting was attended mostly by thoge
who bolted al the Peoples ticket con-
ventIon last week. declaring that the
present mayor and council had been re-
nominated.
The nominations were as follows:
Mayor, O. T. Bracken. counciImcn. John
y Davis. Rebcau Calder. Charles Dc
Molscy and Irwin Eaton.
The Peoples convention. which met last
week. nomina led as follows: Mayor. t.,
u. Snmuels: councilmcu. Isaac Burton. l..
H. Woodard, J. *. Bullock and Leslie
Ashton. a most significant fact Is that
while the Peoples ticket is practically
Gentle. nll but one OF the Councllmen
OF the Citizons ticket are members OF
tho Mormon church.
The fight promises 10 90 q warm one.
Each side has about the same number OF
supporters and II promises TO be one oi
the most interesting political battles ever
fought an Vcrnal. 4 great many people
are confusing the coming city election
with the LIQUOR election. which does not
come up until June. 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
CANDIDATES CHOSEN.
Nonpa rtisan Ticket 10 Placed In the Field
at Willard.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, Oct. 2o.-A most on
thuslasuc citizens nonpartisan mass con
Ncnuou was held In Willard late Satur-
day night and a ticket was placed in The
field for tho coming municipal election
November 4. The convention conpn-
mented Brigham CITY upon its agitation
OF the municipal telephone question, and
went on record as ready TO extend any
assistance 10 uhls city I'm the matter OF
installation OF a telephone system.
Following is the ticket nominated; !;
Mayor. William !. F'acsr. councilman
four-year term. s. n. Cook: councilman
iwo-ycar term, J. Welton Ward: council
man, tWo-yeSr torn, Isaac Woodland: !:
councilman. two-year term, Levi Ward !.
recorder, g. Il. Eiscy; treasurer. Agnes
owens: justice OF the peace. William NJ
Davis.
The mass convention OF tho citizens OF
Honeyville. also held on SATURDAY night.
selected the following ticket: President
lsraol Hupsaker. trustees. Moriditn
Booth, Elzerus Hunsaker. Ablnidl Tojman
and George Harper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
SAYS IDAHO PROJECTS
SHOULD Be FINISHED
Reclamation Head Advocates
State Cooperation With
National Government.
Ere--.- ID -. Tnhur.-


BOISE. Ida Oct e1.-Thai Idaho
should follow The lead og oregon and
Washington On ioulnr bands With tho
rrc's Ma ton service 10 complete its half
finished irrigation projects and again
turn the tide of immigration 20 the
northwest n the opinion o. r. II. Newell.
director OF tho Terla nation service and
REGARDED a. ono OF the most practical
men lr that branch % M" government.
hT Newell arrived In Bo.re today. lie
has been IN the service since n began
liT work ana has watched fhc progress of
"Fer2 Irrigation project started by the
government.
THE time has como when irrigation
bonds are worthless IN the east" stated
Mr.. Newell. and ~ is absolutely useless
90 launch any project with private capl-
tnl. as the people have lost confidence
I'm irrigation projects not ba cked up by
the government or state
Oregon ~ In the 90 me- boat as Idaho
II has n number OF hAlf-comploted prof.
ects upon which people have settled
and who. without sufficient amount OF
water. are having a hard struggle 20 get
along. That state. however. has put
up fso. 900 and the reclamation service
a like amount and an investigation is
being conducted by the recamatiou serv-
ice engineers 10 ascertain the feasibility
ol completing the projects. II conditions
arc found favorable the state and reCla-
nation service VIII Join hands In the
work Washington is doing the same
thing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
VIII Float Road Bonds.
Special 10 The Tribune.

'ioilAl 10 ne lilbNl9.
PocATELLo. Idaho. Oct. 20.-At a
meeting this morning OF the Ross Fork
road commission and other interested
parties ways and means were devised
by which tho bonds for the deficiency
on the Ross Fork macadam road will be
npateG. Hammock county citizens raised
$4,000 10 pay tho deficit on tho road along
with bingham county. which raised the
rest OF tho $4,000
A buyer has been found by the com
mission 10 take the bonds Rt - cents
and IL was recommended that tho coun-
ties or bingham and BnnuocS raise the
dlrcrchce To refund the citizens who put
up tho money In the first place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
WHAT WHITNEY SAYS
ABOUT PLANT juice
Another Popular Salt Lake City
Man Made Tests Of Plant
Juice.

Nr. Thomas whitney. who resides A.
80 West Fourth South street. g. one oi
the hundrcds Of Saii Lake CITY people
who have tested Plant Juice and is yer1
~uihusiagtic over U. lie ~sid
Your Plant juice has helped ne
greatly ard u 81 a pleasure 90 i@t other
know What II has done for me and Via,
! think ot II. have lived ~ Salt lake
City for over year. During most o,
that time have suffered with indigestion
and nervousness needed some gori
,onle aud something thst would help my
stomach. ] was advised 20 ~ Plant
Juice and nothing ihat have ever taker
has helped mc 50 much. u has relieved
my stomach disorder. strengthened ms
nd fixed me % IN fne shape.
Plant Juice Will help any man or wo-
man who suffers with nervous debility,
Indigestion. lack OF vitality or any OF those
ailments 80 common 90 this day OF the
stomach. Kidneys, live- and blood. II !;
the greatest system cleanser regulator
corrective and curative OF the age. fou
Will lind that your ailments disappea
under iis use and you will feel better
stronger and younger. The relief VIII not
be temporary. For tale by SchrRfnm-
johnson, Drugs Five Good Storcs.
(kHue-viE-1>at)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Most Danserous Of Minor Ailments

OF the minor ailments n cold is by
far the most dangerous, not in itself,
but the serious diseases IL so often
leads 20. Pneumonia aud consumption
always start with a cold. When YOU
have a cold you arc much more likely
10 contract the infectious diseases such
as diphthsria, scarlet fever and whoop-
ing cough. Colds are oasilv cured. in
fact, Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy j.
famous for its cures OF this most CON
mon ailment, and is pleasant and safe
TO take. Why take such desperate
chances when so reliable and trust.
worthy a medicine NAV be obtained
for a quarter For sale hv all dealers.
IAfrrrfi,s --c,tl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
IDAHO ATTORNEY
DIES IN M|D-OCEA|V
Wireless Message Tells of the
Death of D. D. Williams
Of Boise.
srccia, 20 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Oct 20--A wireless mes
sage received here today from the steam
ship Hamburg announced the death Of
-. u. Williams OF this city. a prominent
member OF the Idaho bar Death over
took Mr.. williams last THURSDAY while
ne was on route home from n trio abroad.
The message arrived this morning via
SlasconseL Mass The BODY will be
brought TO this city for interment
received with n shock In this city b.
relatives and friends. for lettors prevl-
ously received from him gave no indiCa =
ton that he was III. His trip abroad, I,
with Mrs Williams. had been for pleas
ure and was spent In Italy, II Is esti-
mated that his estate here Is worth SI5,
600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Politics Warming Up.

sir % The Tribune.
|rtilt CITY, Utah. Oct. 20.--Politics
|nsrHt beginning 20 warm UP Ia this
|h U|what seemed week ago 20 be
- most quiet campaign ever
= erc now gives promise OF being
U=b liycllcat ones.
Ar tketS have been named and con-
Ifs.4 4elcctionccring is being done by
C1 utinE candidates.
4 y ptlon judges have been appoint
7 mlows:
Elz 1T. y. Gibson. Dan Clarke
" X Payne; district 81, Il. Glib
| Mftw Fife and George w. Morse.
ibca james Byrue. r. j. McDon-
IN II. H. Williams; district =
|aNt hirbrook. J. G. Ohara and g T.
uoiBtrict s. William shea, ]. p.
IL Alfred Blackler; district C.
~ !hpwford. George CrosSman and
FN' kellcy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Eczema ard ItchinE Cured

The soothing, healing medication in
nr. Hobson' 5 Eczema Ointment peue-
tratcS every iinv pore of the skin.
clears II OF all !npuri,ies-stops itching
instantly. Dr.. Hobson : Eczema Olaf
ment is guaranteed 20 speedily heal ccze-
ma. rashes, ringworm. letter and other
unsightly eruytious. Eezema Ointment;
is doctor prescription, not an eKperi-
mcnt. All druggists or by mail, Soc
Pfciffer Chemical Co, Philadelphia aud
So. Louis. (Adve-tisemsnt.)