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Show TERRITORIAL TOPICS. The directors have decided to con tlnue to run trains to Saltalr as lung as (air weather prevails. Hon. George Q. Cannon was made of the Irrigation general Congress at Albuquerque. All the orders for supplies for the construction of the Big Cottonwood power plant have been made. Hev. T. C. II Iff of Salt Lake was made chaplain of the G. A. K. at Louisville at the recent encampment. Colonel K. W. Tatlock was made a member of the administrative council. nt Rryan Is expected to reach Salt Lake on his return from California early next week. A speech by the brilliant Nebraskan at Provo Is among the possibilities. Mr. Uryan will go from here to Portland, where he will deliver speeches on "Hlmetallsm" and Taxation" at the Oregun Industrial exposition. The Democratic ratification meeting at the Balt Lake Theater the l&th was well attended from all parts throughout the Territory, the theater being jiacked. All the candidates save Thurman, it. W. Young and Thatcher were present, and delivered short addresses. The official Republican ratification occurs early In October. Some section hands unearthed cache of counterfeit coins near the Hprlngvllle depot while cutting down some weeds last week. It was composed of about two pecks of bogus and pieces. The fives were not gilded, for two days the officers were watching the place, until the secret of the discovery leaked out. The officers have no clue. The general land office has ordered a survey of Gunnison Island, In the Great Salt Lake, upon which are the valuable guano deposits, to determine whether the Central Pacific Railway company has any claim upon it. It came up In a contest between Salt Lake and Ogden parties, who located the deposit last winter, and the Central paclfio company. Claude Massey, a twelve-year-oSalt Lake boy, was run over by a street car In front of the Knutsford hotel the night of the 13th, crushing one leg above the knee and the other above the ankle. He was removed to the hospital, where both legs were amputated. The shock was too great for bis system and he died In a few hours. The accident was caused by an unmanageable horse r, which the belonging to a boy was driving. The Democratic nominees for District First Judges In Utah are as follows: Elder district, comprising Cache, BoxSecond and Rich counties, C. H. Hart; district. Weber, Morgan and Davis, H. H. Rolap; Third district, Salt Lake, Summit and Tooele, Ogden Hlles. Le Grand Young and Andrew Howat; Fourth district, Utah, Uintah and Wasatch. E. A. Wilson; Fifth district, Juab. Millard, Beaver, Iron and Wash; Sixth district, Sevier, Pi ington, ute. Wayne, Garfield and Kane, E. N. McDaniel; Seventh district, Sanpete, Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan, L. K. Rhodes. Martin Hayken, the representative of Andrews A Co. of Chicago, the firm which furnished the Salt Lake City and county building, arrived in Salt Lake Monday last, and was Immediately arrested, upon a complaint charging him with bribery In securing the contract for his firm. He has been Indicted upon three counts, and Is out on ball. of both county and Several city are said to be Implicated, and will be prosecuted. The amount which the people are alleged to have been defrauded Is near 350,000. investigations, both public and private, have been lng on for several months, and the officials profess to be certain of uncovering the whole matter and meting out punishment to the guilty parties. Joseph Chapman la a Salt Lake man who la realising the fact that the way of the transgressor Is hard. Some time since his wife entered a suit for divorce and alimony. A restraining order was issued by the Court, enjoining him from disposing of his home and S2150 in the bank. A decree was entered the 17th, giving Mrs. Chapman S11B0 In money and their home. Chapman claimed to have spent all the money In drinking In about a month. Judge Merritt, however, discredited his statement, and remanded him to the pen until the money shall have been paid. In addition. Judge Merritt called the attention of District Attorney Howat to the fact that Chapman had perjured himself, and It Is probable Chapman will be a wiser and more crestfallen man before he regains his liberty. According to the Ephraim Enterprise last Wednesday was a great day for bears. Just about sunrise a threshing crew at Chris Peterson's place in Pigeon hollow saw what they at first took to be some stock feeding on the stubble. A closer examination developed the fact that they were bean. ' There wen four of them, all full grown. The men got horses and started after them, and drove them Into the hills east of the county road. There was but one gun In the party, and only three cartridges for that. They wounded one of the bears, and after driving them around for some time got them so exhausted that they lay down unable to go further. They stoned the wounded one until It was stunned, when they thnw ropes on It and succeeded In tying It up so that they got a chance to cut Its throat. In the meantime a man had been dispatched to Spring City for cartridges, and when he arrived the other beasts, which were lying down resting, were soon dispatched. One of the men. Dell Allred of Chester, came very near being caught by the bear while he was off of his largest horse stoning It. The largest of the four 395 weighed pounds, and the others averaged about 350 pounds each. They were of the cinnamon variety. half-dolla- flve-doll- ar ld mall-carrie- rs continued sorrow, or we must befriend Cuba In her heroic buttle to throw off a medieval yoke. Let us not deceive ourselves! Spain alone cannot conquer Cuba; she proved that In ten years of miserable failure. If we prevent the sending of munitions to Cuba, and continue to allow Spain to buy ships and arms and ammunition here, It is we who will conquer Cuba, nut Spain. It Is we who will crush liberty!" According to American precedent, says Mr. King, neither a state of hostilities ror the setting up of a civil or military organisation is necessary to entitle a people to belligerent rlghta" The insurgent he says, further, do not ask anything of us and make no appeal for active aid, but they are at a loss to to comprehend how a great whom heaven has granted the victorious liberty fur which they are fighting and dying should let months pass In cold, half silence, without one ringing Uod speed!' to cheer them on into buttle." Last Illness of George Washington. The account of the last Illness of George Washington, written by his private secretary, and recently published, leaves no reason fur surprise that the disease, or rather the treatment, resulted fatally in the course of a few hours Washington had caught cold by riding In a December train, and woke at 3 a. m. with a chill. The fires In the house had gone down, and Washington would not permit any of his family to rise until the usual time In the morning. Domestic remedies were then applied and his overseer bled him to the extent of half a pint. When the doctor arrived he was bled again. A second physician was summoned and the bleeding was repeated. The case now looked desperate. The two physicians had no hope, except in one expedient, and the patient was bled fur the fourth time. Washington felt himself to be dying and gave his last directions with the calmness of a stole. With his excellent habits and fine constitution he should have lived fifteen or twenty years longer, and his attack would have yielded readily to modern treatment History says Washington died of laryngitis, but history Is sometimes more polite than truthful. St Louis Globe-Democr- at Origin of the Karnes of the Conti- nents. e In the Journal des Voyages, M. Robert gives the results of recent philological research regarding the names of the continents. We translate an abstract of hla article from L'lllus-tratloEuropeenne, Brussels, June 23rd: It is difficult to discover the origin of the name of 'Europe.' Herodotus avows Ingeniously that no mortal can give its meaning. Several savants, nevertheless, agree in recognizing in this name a word of Semitic origin, oreb or ereb, which in Hebrew means evening or setting, and the word acUly-se- n cordingly signifies the land of evening or 'the twilight land.' 'In any case, the word Europe Is later than Iiomer, for it la not found In any of his worka It is mentioned for the first time In a hymn to Apollo, where it serves to distinguish continental from insular Greece. In a word, no one is sure of the exact origin of the name of Europe, and M. Elysee Reclus himself has been obliged to confine himself to very vague conjecturen As for Asia, some think that It gets Its name from the Semitic root llatsl, Others derive which means central. It from the Sanscrit word ushas, signifying 'dawn.' Others still think that it means simply the country of the Aslans or Aseens, a people mentioned by Ptolemy and Strabo, who lived east of the Sea of Azov in the regions of the Caucasus. Here also lteclus Is he says that the word Asia means perhaps land of the rising sun.' As fur Africa, called 'Libya' in antiquity, Its present appellation seems to be derived from that of a Berber tribe of the Atlas, the Afres, or rather the Avraghen, today limited to the Desert of Sahara, but once spread far and wide along thesalt-lak-northern coast or e In the oases of the region that forms the boundary of Tunla The Romans gave to this country the name of Its inhabitants and called It Afrlkla. Later, the Arabs extended this name to all the countries that they found, and as far as the Pillars cf Hercules (the Straits of Gibraltar). And, following them, the Europeans dwelling to the north of the 'Dark Continent' believed that all the region to the South was called by the same name. Africa thus now extends from the shores of Morocco to the Cape of Good Hope. As for America, we must destroy a legend. It is generally believed that this continent gets its name from the Florentine Amerlcus Vespudus, who, having landed, after Christopher Columbus, at the mouth of the Orinoco; boasted. In the narrative of his voyage, that he had been the first to reach tie mainland. The editor of this narrative, Hylaromylus, of St. Die, In Lorraine, took upon himself to give to the trans-Atlant-ic land. In memory of Vespudus, the name America, and no one protested. "Now, it appears that America, or rather Amerlque, is an Indian word designating the highest lands of Nicaragua. in these lands gold Is found In abundance, and when Columbus in his fourth voyage asked of the natives where they found the precious metal, they repeated, pointed toward the horizon, 'Americ.' America, then,- signifies 'the land of gold,' and this name, like that of Africa, has extended from Its starting point over the rest of the - continent. The publisher Hylaromylus, In baptizing a continent, was giving to posterity only a myth, which it accepted with Its eyes shut "There remains only Oceanlca, which gets its name simply from the ocean, or perhaps from Oceanldes, daughters of Oceanus. According to Hesiod this god was the son of Uranus and Gaea. He had by Tethys, the story goes, three One of Senator Voorhees's sons is a thousand daughters, the Oceanldes, and sculptor, and has been paid tsuOO for a as many sorts. This considerable fambust of Richard 51. Johnwas changed Into the Innumerable son for the Senate chamber. Cramp, tlis ily Isles of which the fifth part of the shipbuilder, has also given hlin an order. world Is composed." Translated from the Literary Digest OUR DUTY TOWARD CUBA. The Ups and Downs of Foreign Missions. The outcome of the Cuban rebellion The foreign missionary movement, depends on the attitude of the United States, and Mr. Clarence King, In the like every great continuous enterprise, Forum, September, urges that we have has its times of prosperity and enthusithe right to recognise Cuba's bellige- asm end Its seasons of hardship and rency, which recognition Is all that is apathy. Unquestionably the cause has needed to Insure her triumph. Mr. In recent years lacked something of the King says: The Cuban war hangs beundoubting loyalty and ardor of supua an we fore issue which cannot evade. port which the churches were giving It Either we must stand as the friend of fifteen or twenty years ago. The lea-soare numerous, and we shall not Spain, and, by our thorough prevention of the shipment of war supplies to the attempt to make a catalogue of them. insurgents, aid and countenance the Commerce and exploration have been Spanish efforts to conquer Cuba Into opening up the Asiatic and African con- nt ns 9901 NEWLETT Nsw No Alum No Ammonia Hlgh-gra- Three-Crow- n Baking Pender Is the strangest end parast Mads. All Grocers Sell It tlnents in a most Unexampled fashion, and the Western world fas Invaded missionary ground with a Lundred difIn ferent objects and the uneasy transitional state in which the great masses of Oriental populations now find themselves, k Is difficult to estimate the relative llliou and cross-purpose- s. COMFORT By Not Limping Befeniiues, F. ' m f I EVERY CAN. 9. I. I ivt REMEMBER Wo can msko no price on any shun until wo can see the FOOT and the person walk. We cut a LAST for each foot, which Is your own 1'UorHRTy, and will IN SI' KE you for COMFORT as long as you Live Established IS Years. .- .-I Co. Hilgert Deformity Shoe Eut semi-tropic- al J., .!.. Third South street, Silt LikiClty 60 The Eagle Tobacco Cure Is a Wonderful Thing. t IT w9 MO RIVAL in its successful Work. Read tho TESTIMONIALS of wel known men. Works no IN-- JURIES on tho system, but improves your HEALTH. TAKE IT and in 5 DAYS you will bo CURED of the TOBACCO and CIGARETTE HABIT and your days ' ' will be lengthened. on earth Send $5 tor one bottle to Eagle Ph.ar rnacy, A E. Con Streets, Salt Lake City. Booth and West Tempi boond Agents Wanted Everywhere. Before baying see that the bottles are sealnd with the signature, Dzax None genuine without this seal or when seal Is broken. E. re-ca- lls Ln Dais JENKINS IN. Temple of Music. Utah A cats for tbs belt Pianos sad Organ la the market 208 South West Temple, POST OFFICE! BLOCK, pt Dun-rave- When you can he made to walk itraiglit. Wo Inks Planter of Paris rat of fret to iniuro comfort. Specialist, in crippled Slwl and Delormed Shoe. brum and arlfflcial llmba of every deinsriptlou. HILGlRT deformity . Third Booth St.. Salt Lake City, ftah From Tho EAGLE LIQUOR CURE CUItE TRKATUKNT KNIFE Oil CAUSTIC W, Temple Salt Laka Lily. Utah. WITHOUT Young Bro's Co. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SEWING UUrlLjlIl MACHINES and Bains Machine au pplina, fiuuue, Urgant, all k'uda Musical Instruments, Shaat Muila and Mualo book, Instruments and Maalilnes sold oa eaiy payment, bead fur our Ido list of ihaat muaia AUU) so pie. UOf)I) SET TKKTH Caata heretofore hoiwla, sow .oured and brought to aawnoa of life and happiness, of a phy READ THE TESTIMONIAL tolan onea skeptical on liquor earn. but now oonrrrttotha Mag la Remedy, Kalspeee Iron other sura and vlotliat of tlis terrible llquoi dimes eliould not delay. Writ for furthar part loular or call at Bd comiuda 0JITU& 8AFKST, MOST SUCCESSFUL, AND MOM PERMANENT REMEDY VET DISCOVERED EAGLE PHARMACY, Sla. A E. Cor. So. and D. 1H6A l'rmetlea llmlton to CANCERS, TUMORS, sad Dealer, In ASTONISHING RESULTS M. Cnlvonlty of Nsw york, SPECIALIST slsxwood ernixua, RADICAL SliO: CO., r.tV DUMB, E. DON'T LIMP ail e, 'BLUE DIAMOHD LABEL ON sad Z. C. M. Lyman value of missionary work.! Moreover, missionary methods have been to large extent experimental, knd changing conditions have made requisite some new points of vlear and some altered modes of approacn. The careless assumption, however, that foreign missionary work In general lids been ridiculously barren of results is r.ot in the least Justified. The statistics of native churches established and of converts enrolled form the smallest part of the evidence that the reasonable outside observer would gather in mis-uinary fields. Medical missions and hospitals have hod must extraordinary success; and Christian educational Institutions; primary, collegiate and professional, are accomplishing wonders We make SHOES for any In the Turkish empire. In Japan, in Inkind of FOOT, no matter dia, and notably in China. It Is not what SHAPE nr form. Wa every missionary sent to the foreign field who has the tact and adaptability tike s PLASTER CAST to gain the largest Influence among the OF BOTH FEET and make natives. But even where missionaries both feat look alike and are somewhat lacking in mental qualiNATURAL withWALK ties and in winning manners, they almost Invariably gain the confidence of out Limping, tbs same as Steel braces the communities where they locate by any parson. reason of the daily example they set eud artificial limbs. of high personal character, of devoted family life, and of kindness and From 'The Progress of the World, In the September Review of Revlewa SCIENCE IN FARMING. Frank W. Hawley, one of the gentlemen interested In the Niagara Electric Power company, and a scientlrtu farmer. iias a model place near Rochester, N. Y. Writing on the subject of the farmer of the future, he says: The new era for the farmer has Just begun. In no domain of human activity lies greater scope for genius than In agriculture. No other colling Is so conducive to health, longevity, and happiness. Science lays discoveries at the farmer's feet and Implores their use. For him the chemist tolls In his laboratory. For him the botanist gleans the fields. For him the Inventor has simplified labor add enlightened toll. For him scholars and experts employed by the Government are ever at work at State and National experiment stations to solve the problems of the soil. The broad-minde- d agriculturist .who avails himself of these researches and discoveries Is a man to be envied. We may yet attain the art of making malleable glass, and under such protection acres may be devoted to the growth of vegetables and CONVENTION WORKSAVED. fruits for our local markets. Rapid transit and Improved refrigerator cars will enlarge the territory to be supPROGRAMME plied. The broad belts of the temperate A zones extending around the world will NEW YORK. IN be explored In search of new varieties of grain, trees; flowers, and shrubs for our use. The laws of animal breeding Horton May be Indorsed for the and heredity will be better understood Presidency Depew Makes Sugand our domestic stock be greatly Imgestions Illinois Gold Democrats. proved. America will possess the finest cattle In the world, and the States fitted for cattle-raisin- g and dairying will Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. IS. Nearly all vie with one another for the leadership. the delegates to the Republican conThe electric age will materially im- vention are here, but not a condition prove the condition of the agriculturist. lias changed, and the ticket and platI look for the day when each farmer form. ae detailed by the Associated will own an electric equipment to fur- Press yesterday, are unchanged. The nish power for his creamery, for grind- platform was finished this evening and toing food, for pumping water, for light- the State committee looked It over In its ing his house, and for heating his night It will not be changed points, and the only discussion greenhouse and other buildings. Elec- salient the tric roads will pass his door, affording seems to be as to whether or nut of Sunday liquor selling should quick transit fur himself and his pro- question duce to the nearest market town. His be touched upon. The proposed memand horses will labor on the farm while he bers of the committee on platfurm beet the leaders have agreed that it is Journeys on the highway in a wagon tu matter tbe Ignore altogether, the propelled by a storage battery. The members from New York, Kings end subtle energy can be made to serve him Erie counties insisting vigorously that In a thousand ways and perform Innumerable tasks. By Its kindly aid the there shall be decided action on the hitherto overworked farmer may be- question. The leaders have carefully planned, come largely a gentleman of leisure. to avoid all discussion of Then we shall expect much of him. however, issues In the convention. Then will he have liberty to assume such Chauncey M. Depew was among that political importance to which he theDr.arrivals tonight, and called on Mr. Is Justly entitled. The successful farmPlatt. He believes the convention er should be the coming man, and fu- should Indorse Governor Mortons adture legislation must look closely to hla ministration and recommend hie nomiInterests. It Is a notable fact that nation for the Presidency. This may of our beat and ablest men have be many although there Is nothing setexhibited a strong predilection for ru- tleddone, the matter. ral life. Webster delighted to retire to Theabout State Republican Editorial assoMarshfield; the name of Jefferson ciation tonight heard Mr. Depew say Montlcello; Jackson reminds us some very sharp things about Indeciof Hermitage; Clay is associated with sive qualities that seemed to prevail his beloved Ashland; Mount Vernon among the Republican party. has been rendered classic ground as The Republican editors adopted resothe abode of the Father of hla Coun- lutions denouncing the Cleveland AdWith the try. ministration and applauding tbe Readvance of this new from our rural homes, beautified era, administration of State afby nature and adorned by art, saving in- publican fairs. fluences will come in the future to STILL AGAINST SILVER. guard the future of the Re- PUDllC. Illinois Democrats not Bound by the Smith Criticises the Recant Convention. Action of the Earl. Chicago, Sept IS. The legislative committee of the State Democratic buJamM chairman of the cup reau, of which Ben T. Cable la chaircommittee. Issued the following state-mman. has Issued an appeal to the Demoto the press this afternoon: cratic voters of Illinois, In which they nothlng to say In answer to Notwithstanding the action of Djrfl Dunraven's letter of September 13th. jay: the Juno convention, there are many My committee la out of town. Lord n has given hla letter to the public, Democrats In the State a large majorand our answer will come later. ity of voters, we believe who refuse to To strip this yachting question of all accept Its declarations as tbe true senIssues and special nut unimportant timent of the Democrats of Illinois." pleadings by Lora Dunraven about conauthoritative It Is contended ditions, old 'and new, that should not declarations of the that belief of the party havo prevented him from racing "Valkyin or national the quescurrency any rie to the finish of the match, the glacan come alone from Its represenring fact stands out that he did not do tion his duty to the Royal Yacht squadron, tatives In national convention. The who made the challenge for him, to the committee says: "We each and alt faEnglish people, nor to his supporters or vor the use of silver as money, but we to himaerr. lie prevented Defender from are convinced that the free and unlimshowing her power and speed In the ited coinage of silver at a ratio of 15 to second and third races, thus givlnr the 1, by this country alone, would result syndicate which built her no disaster to tne business and comof displaying her superiority opportunity over the in mercial interests of the nation, an challenging vessel. Lord Dunraven had the personal right opinion In which we are sustained by to decline to re-son the protested race the most eminent authorities of September 10th, In a written or un- finances In all parties and In all counwritten offer to him by Mr. Iselln and tries" approved by the cup committee, which he did decline. He had also the some personal right to start his yacht across the line on September 12th, and withTILLMAN FAMILY ROW. draw her from the race aa he did, leaving Defender to go over the course alone. "I believe It was, to say the least, s mistake In Judgment, and that the great THE SENATOR LAMBASTED BY or yachtsmen the world ovei HIS BROTHER. majority will so decide." The seat of operation of the principal But He Defeated tho Proposition to yachtsmen of America and F.ngmnd her Name a South Carolina County Afbeen changed from this city to Newport. The cup and regatta committees are repreter Senator Butler. sented there by Chester Griswold, A. Cass Canfield, Mr. Grimmeli and SecreColumbia, S. C Sent. 16. Tho proceedtary Oldie. Lord Dunraven and H. Maitthe Constitutional convention toland Kersey are also there, as are ing! of were characterized by a most exday Messrs. Vanderbilt and Morgan. tilt Senator Tillman and citing C. Oliver la New Iselln ilr. at Rochelle, hla brother,between Ueorge D. Tillman, on the superintending the dismantling of 'De- question of new county. George a naming fend or." D. Tillman on Saturday had succeeded in tbe named Butler. Senagetting county tor Tillman was absent at the time, and A Bonanza For Pupils. returning today he moved to chungu the The New State Commercial College name to 8aluda. In a passionate speech charged Senator Butler with being a J. Frank Ryan, principal, 61 to 551 East lie to his party, and said that to Cnd South St., Salt Lake City, (opened traitor name a county after him was an Insult sines January 1st,) Is an Inslltulton to the reformers of the State. destined to surpass all others In the West. hieGeorge D. Tillman, In reply, taunted brother with lighting a man wham he S& 00 per month entitles a pupil tothor-oughl- y had defeated, and dramatically striking first-clas-s Instruction In any or his breast, exclaimed: "Thank God there nil of tho following: Shorthand, (Gra- la no sentiment In my heart that would me so low." stoop ham or Pitman systems,) Typewriting, make Tho scene become extremely exciting, lioekkeeping, Penmanship, Higher and the convention was wild in confusion, Sta- which continued until adjournment st Mathematics, Academic Course. 4:15 p, m. , (books tionery etc.) required for Senator Tillman, In his speech, taunted Bookkeeping, Penmanship and Short- Senator Irby with not replying to Ids hand, furnished at a cost not to sicssd brother, G. D. Tillman, on Saturday, and Irby, in s hot speech, denounced Tillman 50c toSl.OO par month. for up strife In the convention, Latin, Greek, German, French, Span- and stirring said It came with 111 grace for a man to hla hound and Architecture 55.00 per fallen foe, and declared that ish, Drawing patriotism, honesty and ccur-srmonth, books and materials aot Included. Butler,wasIn the equal of Tillman or nny Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Penman- other man In the Stats. When a vole whs ship thoroughly Uughl by mail for 935, finally obtained. Senator Tillman carried his point, and the nsw county was psysbln whan conns Is completed. named Saluda, Instead of Butler, by a Correspondence solicited. vote of 19 to 54 NO HKTTBB NADU. Dr, Je B DENTAL $8 or Keys PARLORS The Xeeley Institute, he'ulkwHulSALTAKE ciTY s direct authorized branch of the parent Come In the morning and wear yeur now house at Dwight, III., has been opened home at night at 106 W. Socond North, Salt Lako City on the line of tho atreet railway ruuning to Warm Springs. For the treatment of the liquor and opium habits, with Lesley E. Keeley Companys double chloride of gold rem sdlcs. The Institute Is under tho management of Dr. J. W. SL John, who has been at work with and In the employ of the Lealoy E. Koeloy Company for tbe The treatment and past four years meauagement of patients will be IdentI ally tbe same as at Dwight. Vlelhir, to the ally while riwin the vnri .a, 1 Reliable PEDI6REED -- a point Mf lulcrest nud pli'H-ukp. I'Vt-n- J., onrdial invitation to Inepeol tho collivlimi ol oil Minting at tha Urfnr.l." The hunt aeoh famona maalerplixe, a the Jury of thePlalae,' Morning" and Evening, ana Meet-o-l lluetly oalabratad hletoraual legend, PIONEER Anthony and Cleopatra." HU 08. KNQKKSPKltQER UW.Ka sndBeaih. FRUIT TREES NURSERIES CO., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Grow only First-cla- ss Grade n lag teeth WERiP-- Ad- M. U, and High Stock, - PAI'KBCO..Balt -- 0alt Lut City, kT-BO- Lak, ." |