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Show TUB B -- HEEALD-IIEPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1915 N, POLLING PLACES NEED JUDGES FOR PRIMARIES : "AH the Coal Mined in Utah City Recorder Sounds Call for Men to Qualify Who Have Been Named and for More Proposals Won't Help Yo- n- Election judges for the coming primary and municipalApply to Karl A. Scheid, city recorder, prepared to qual- elcc iiocs. ify." j j - LATEST M O DE LB II Trill have to insert some such advertisement in the jet sufficient judges for the cominqr elections, in -- .ier' ISSlMSI :... 4 -v- -W ; . . I FASHION CENTE RS Vonr dealer tvlll do be can. ot the course, but everyone else will want coal, too. that morning. Fill wo the bin tomorrow Say 't li e and he'll send nest'' Castle Gate or Clear Creek. lt of the fart that in many of the? precincts no names have been submitted for appointment, in others insufficient numbers havo been submitted Mined and in still others the person whoso nnnies have lcen submitted have failed to qualify. The tin: for the primary election U rapidly approaching; he of judges prepared and qualihfiys:f and" he would like to have a full V,.' "l- - :,S5-'T-TiI'--- V Utah fied before, that day. District No. 5. Slsr Kngleman. 611 In nil 201 Jij.K'cjv nri needed and of --V ; Fuel this numbfr only 112 havo quullfU-- j;. Seventh South; Theo. Johnson, 64 S. of thoe whoso sixth Fat; Charles F. Hose. 533 TZ. thud far. Flfty-thr- e Company. Smth. nanifd have bon pi! mittvd havo nti:iC,th VjL C. I tv.o No. IMstrict Helen' Miss thirty-J. fmalnlne for and Iuall?!U 247 Kla'-nvenuc; Richard no munfs l.av lrn subrnlttid. Holmes. liir.o - on. .u? ... icnui I r.nrnos ."'"" oiun: -- I. l wi.t t, nvin, jir. find K. 124 Klsrhth South. to' I!.Tirti(,':irten, fsiihrr.Itt.I for thw varar.t p'.acei No. 7. K. Cowan. K. Fourth Hast: "Joseph 17J!trlrt hav thoe whof nams nave tcen A. 732 S. H. Flttle. S21 K street; J. L. Perkes, 465 Sevhave not i anl f I I. Fourth Fast; II. W. Stringf ellow, 60S S. 1053 Lake street; Mrs. Hattle D. Swan, t ubmttt!. hut who tho 871 IOCS avenue. Leon enth Lake street; Fast. Browning, call at his office la City and County Fifth District No. -- C. F. Cope. 7C2 Ro- I'rinceton avenue. District No. 44 I II. Harrison. 83 II onu and qualify. In dis- berta buildingnoat names S. street; A. Louls Neljtr. "! 1543 104. Mel No. have beon submitted Main; James Savllle, District street; Georgo M. Eldt, 524 Third avetrict .Smith, 3 .StriiiRfellow Kdison n.n.1 in C. D. Brlnton. 1C52 S. nue. district on and two court. cvral street; Vacancies rjtlnt. District No. P. TV. I Goonsell. 20 State. District No. 45. 'Hugh A. McMillan, In nIrcting Ju.lires tho recorder has. T Fourth South: 0. C. Brown, 27 K. 1350 202 I street: John W. Curtis, 428 I W. 105. No. W. Barton. District South. to far a. possible, selected one man fclxth S. Tenth Haft: Jessa L. 'est, 976 BelNo. 10. street; "A. G. Gunn, 231 WIlllRm H. District from each of th thrc rartif-- polling !tr.! s. Third Kast; Ttohrt Moore. Tobias, K. 332 District No. 46. W. S. Hlgham, 898 mont avenue. 106. tho highest nnmber f vote In th dis- Fotirth Soxith; L. A. Herbert 9i Frank No. t Iyon. Third DiPtri. avenue; Orson Allen. 168 M at Kevsor cotirt. trict fit th- list nojrnral election. S30 S. Ninth East; J. J. Heslcr. 728 b. street; most in 'Howard W. Airey, 87 M and 11. No. fusion All vacant. Ilstrlct whlh ther positions one Repub543 District No. 12. William r f th districts this given onu Cas. No. I". Mrs. Charles K street. District Kathervn 'II. Smith. Wood. 1243 K. Twelfth South; Charles Frogre.i-tlv- f. E. Fifth South; No. 47. "N. R. Waterman, lican, ono Democrat anl 412 H. Sixth Fast. Kast. 187District Thirteenth 2120 1. She'.lev. ll Jame3 Maxwell, 126 street; District No. 12. 'Charles TV. Andrew 'Jackson. 227C Windsor street. Fotirth avenue. Th following list show tho names vr. M. Iils-le2r, IZ. Fifth South; District Nc. 107. Robert Edprar Second AVard. 729 12. Fourth South: rf tho? submitted for judges, nnl the Hyrum .V. 367 Tenth avenue; J. L. May, K. K. Nebeker. 819 Xeslen, K. Third South. No. 16. csterlsks lndb:ato those who hare Itev. 71S No. District .7r., 27 3 Tenth avenue; 3. H. Lynch, E. 14. Legprett. Robert S25 F. District I,. street; Palmiulst. Jefferson Ci'ialif lci: 467 1 street. K. Sixth South: 'John M. VounK, Mrs. Alice K. I TL 911 S. First West; District No. 108. H. K. Giles, 115 lVrl. rir S. Second West. Third South. 09. avenuo: O. C. Dyer, 57 Third Third A . Flke. 341 1 17. J. No. 1. TVlllIam n. Pollock. R. .V. Ha nek. 1140 S. No. 2o. District Dl?trl?t District S. II. Young, Jr., 63 Second 921 avenue; 4 to IlSnme i i.iirtii Fa A. O. ; Carstensen 1107 N. &21 Cors. , Sixth C avenue; C. 13. Am. rlcaii South; Roy Spencr. I. t; avenue. b. 1240 h SIT Kiu-htS. ; Mrs. Tenth Fast: Amanda Talley. S. Davey. voii'i. 'Albert Swensun, West; District No. 109. C. T. Loback, 167 u ;ivent!. 1072 H. Third South. -n. KK!strlct"No. Nealson. 1127 L street. L.. F". Frots-tS7. M. 11T.C Neals 18. No. No. A. District l'Imr. Iitrirt ' IT. Thorup. IC nslnarton Fifth AVard. avenua tuo; William Thomp- Indiana avenue; 'Herman s. Trtntft Fa't: v Sherman William V.'atcr- - son. 112.". K. Twelfth South; Samuel Clendale avenue: Jchn HofelinF, bbJ b. District No. 48. A. D. Child?, 1141 Rueno avenuo; Bertha M. Clinton, 1139 Milton uvenu :. IZK .McClellBn.l avciiuo. Wdh. 1195 No. FourteenthNo.West C. A. Carlaulst, ,c Uueno avenue; Fred C. Bush, 19 William ioxey. 116 GeorKs II. Vine. District 233 Elevi'lftrlct No. District 2Ci S. Seventh Kattt. W Seventh South; Orson M. West, enth Fast. tnn averiUf; Charle M. j jirfIviird No. 101. E. C Thomas, 1579 nvunuA. Xorman Kane, 149 No"t20.- -T. 244 S. District No. 49. T. Burton 101.1 t No. 4 innc II. Rvan. i" S. Ninth Fast; nd Minnie J. Hamilton, Ftgrhth risrl Orcgberk. Fast; ' !'an-h.h.-t:Ttlaiii Kat- M K. First South. William T. Ayland, 76 W. Seventh South; W. R. S.Aubrey. 14 tret; 25 !27 itr-etilcox, Walter avenue F,0. Lincoln Whitman No. 'Samuel ".irthv. District W. "C. Seventh South; J. McNultv, 127 ? K Tnlrtf-n'Mrs. F. It. Morris. W. Seventh South. District No. Fnt. F. G. Hlnes. 763 F. Second SS Sixth Fast; I Donohue. 21. J. No. South. District W. Sixth South. liistrlct No. 51. S. F. Kershaw, 15 4.4 F.. A. Poulton. 22. No. S. Fourth Fast; Alex. Gemmlll, District 1?,:? H. 32; Fifth ; srrnml West: Lawrenre Condie, W. M. McCrea, 462 E. First Fast; . 217 B. !'. Cady. W. Fifth South; South. Fourth South. r. District No. E2. John Shea, 6 St. Stone. 2S Charles No. District KeKls apartments. 4 66 b. In Nevada . SmIIIvbii. i bhipToAH Farlfic avenue; J. J F.. Jfffs. District No. 53. J. II. Martin, 48 S. S1 Post 1 Ninth West; Second Fast; D. C. Holcomb, 164 E. 224 Second 2 62 First South; M. A. McKlnlev. StDirlct No. 24. Krtwnrd East. 1S 1 S. Fourth WestDistrict No. 54. John Fleming, LinS. .3b Cheshire. R. West; coln hotel. Second West. 23. District No. 110. Paul Flatt. 265 F. Frank B. A . Milt-ak- r. Third No. South. -- IMstrict 4 W Myron South; Fourth No. 111. F. C. Spoke, 667 K. District court. C Whitaker N T. Johnson, Third 254 S. South; Hertz. Peery District No. 2!. Albert C. S. Cravens, 219 S. SevEighth 2.'.- - tf. t East; cfI. Grant. William hotel; East. J. G. Weaver, ljO enth District No. 27. District No. 112. Maurice Stlefel. 222 S. West Temple; !!. I. Vton. 214 D. S. Ellas 1'rlco. J253 Walker bulUIini-- : Mrs. Mary T. Miite, E Thirteenth First South;East; Stella AV. Adams. 1236 CI W. South Temple. avenue; Charles II. Post, 125G I'M C. Tarker, It S. Alameda District No. 2S.B. Nichols. F. South Temple. SecW. 268 Q. Fifth West;J. M. Fowler. 224 W. Second - OF THE - SCIIEID fears he MK.papers in order to . - MMBI I i1 tho first cold,V snappy morning this week that finds the house chilly and uncomfortable, if you wait till then to order." V ' Wasted I Each department making the Greatest Effort to show Values Unequaled in Price and Styles. I We are showing the Smart Tailor-mad- e Suits, Dresses and Coats, $17.50 to $35.00. In tliese you will find the best Materials, Style and Good -r- 1 . f Two and Hn. - Sy-mon- ree - ptece s. y. ad-dlso- Ranging from $45.00 up, are Creations in Velvets, Cloth and Silks, of n. Models. -- -- , lU-liy-v- . i .Mi-.ier- , Iitrit : i ! I ..-- :. i BEAUTIFUL NEW HATS JUST RECEIVED. Smart Street Hats and Dressy Hats of Latest Showing. - T - -- - av.-riii- : . -- Points Ciu'e . UtahJdahaAnd Peter-Lochri- e. - C c.rtrl -- rl ond South; "District Rejf Hams - -- hut M TTie 17 nd . Can Special "o matter what m ?ionA lly omy. aw nATtTII-i:- 4 v 1-- . y 15c Cooking ;ti mmmkmmm' Walter t borelate, at roraannti pnrbasr 1" A n nil In Hakrr's 19c 3 5 l"c I.emon f i:ifrart. btle SIRLOIN CUT CODFISH box Special. -- biuhrl tellstfat coilflh hat of tbl lll poire the niral ptoWriu ol t tn mt left tT fnen!. Kee oa ha u!. Orilf r tliis fr'.. 1Ited I . I r I lei a Ttlp rai India little ilellh. I!ei Ilntol 1. Ilicdluut CMR . . 1- ... . . No. 41. Of Imwnrlnt t" lor - - -- Fred Sollis, 18, First Hit Over Head With Club and Then Shot in Arm. 114 .".0 Oorns, r with big wages. American workmen are offered big wages on contracts reading for six months with return passage. Food and clothing are plenty, and courage is kept up. Gas Victim Return. "There were 200 wounded returning on the Scandinavian with us, most of them 'gassed," victims of the German chlorine attacks. They cannot sit or lie down, but must stand night and day until they recover or die. It is somewhat like pneumonia in its effect on the lungs. It is against Hague rules. "But England is confident. Three years, Kitchener says, and then we will end the war. Prices are high, but so are wages. Munition workers get good money. Fruit is cheap, for American apples, for instance, cannot be sent to Germany and the British markets are flooded with them. I understand Utah had a big crop last year. Meat is high. Cattle, none of them prime, I saw bring from $100 to fl75 apiece. Prime steers brought $200. think over there, will "America, be Germany'sthey next point of attack if but no Englishman believes cereat possible for Kitchener. as lord of munitions, is the man of the hour he wields stick. as usual' Britons the usebigas their 'Business war slogan, even though they see commercial houses going to the wall and hear of new Zeppelin raids." HAMMOND TELLS OF VOYAGE HOME Saw but One Periscope and It Was on Submarine That Had Grounded. Zeppelin raids on English cities have no military effect other than to spread of the terror among a small minority to Roscoo noncombatants, according E. Hammond, president of the Sheffield conference of the Mormon church,to who his has just returned from England home in Salt Fake. 4,I came back on the steamer ScandiMontreal," navian from Liverpool to said Mr. Hammond when seen last night of his father James T. at the homo 22S avenue. "It Fourth Hammond of naval gun, with a British had a in charge, mounted on gun crew navystern. So it was classed by Gerthe for many as a warship proper prize submarines. Wo sightedsubmarine only one was its theyon said near the Irish coast, grounded we which we ran for a time, so near could see the famous green as we looked out through the portholes durthe trawlers had swept ing dinner. But went that portion of the sea, and we mines. without striking along safely who was on adthe But one of our sailors, was it when torpedoed, Hesperian anxious mitted afterward he waswar quite zone. Most until we s;ot out of the of the passengers slept as usual atI during that time. At least. night know I did. Is men for war "England vou seetraining raw, awkward rerapidlv; for the grounds, cruitsIn leaving a few months training you see athletes and back ready for Flanders. Mustriding nition factories work rtwelve hours, yes, hours a day, many of them twenty-fou- Lloyd-Georg- ch pe iQr OO corn-ridde- libels are attached to such simple as porridge, stewed cabbage and athings d mild, refreshment. Perthe Russian rivers. haps too, have names that do not mean anything terrible. A new receiver is so small be inserted into the ear that itofcantelephone being held aeralnst it home-brewe- in-stf- A $1.13 ftar Instant I'otntrt, run . 4a- - I.ipton'a Tea. run loc Foliter'a Japan Tea. can no Q-Il- In; increasing th A I Stone Crocks and Jars bar JilU corn-squeez-l- with cover JC Jar i1 Stone Mie slc, Jar lth mtrr siJy aiy.e. wltlt oner. . , . ftone Jar sle. with eMrer Stone Ja .tone Jar C le. WV ii Jt . rrllh four alae. no Branch No. 2. Liberty Market, Cth E. and 9th S. Hy. 2S23. "7 Out-of-to- K T wn Mr. Dorman, who returned to Salt Lake yesterday, wa3 enthusiastic in his praise of the exhibit of dry farm products made by the Agricultural of Utah. "This exhibit comCollegemost favorably with exhibits pared said from other states Mr. Dorman, "and represented," carried away one of the prizes fcr best displays at the exposition. "Much valuable information along was to be had at tho dry farming lineswas attended by repcongress, which resentatives from eleven arid states ana fourteen foreign countries. It attracted and it is estiattention 5000 widespread there to 0000 peowere mated1 that in Denver from outside Coloradople to attend the congress. Colorado peopie turned out en masse for the earning' power of your savings. Ask for oar booklet. Per Cent Guaranteed on Your Savings" & Rjdidrds Securities Conpany I4g$5cJl an J i n. - department of agriculture, who road ;i paper before the congress on the possibilities of dairying in arid states. $3.03 a month equals $100 in 30 mouths; $30.44 monthly amounts to $1000 in the same time. nz 7-- ' That the international dry eongrep"? held recently In Denver was the greatest meeting of its kind ever held was the declaration of J. F. Dorman, inspector in charge of the local office of the dairy division of the United States an Q-B- 52.03 Tr""". S2.69 V an Q-B- Dairy Inspector Dorman Says Utah's Representation Was Among the Best. amply protected by a wide margin of selectTILejLaJre Salt Lake real estate securities. ' They are convertible Into cash at our office. Issued In denominations of $100. You can buy them for cash, or on small monthly installments. outright J II ON DR YF ARMING Our Guaranteed Certificates earn 7 Per Cent Interest, Compounded Quarterly. j . LAUDS CONGRESS Increase Your Income nn Q-B- ad " r4R uaid inrwvn r. e, RUSSIAN PEASANT 1JISHES. Shchi, kaska and kvass are the three staple dishes of the Russian peasant yet death by choking is not inordinately frequent. In fact, these raucous mm m O Yon need them novr for yonr sauerkraut, corned beef, pickle, n It meats, etc. W e eer- - wanted alee. Sectal prices thin week. Mone Jmr k Hon ale, nice. O O 5f?f .vtone Jar 4 . perl-sco- as Sunrise! Ill 57c . Feramorz Fox, 124 X I ill V. T. O. Nvstrom. ISO District No. 42. Fred Sollis. aerd IS rears, son of C street: Toronto, 34 A William Joseph Sollis. 957 W. South Temple, street through the riht forearm Dfstrl't No. ;3. Van D. Spalding. was shot before noon yesterday a man shortly who he says is a Gr:ek, but by who was not otherwise identified. After belnK attacked nt Fourth South and Fifth -4 W West, Sollis says he started to run lit from b.ls assailant, only to roceivo the wound after taking- but a few steps. The foreigner disappeared, and though made an extensive investicity sleuths in the Denver & Rio Grande gation "Gets-It" on Is With "Any Corn, It, railroad yards yesterday afternoon, no an Absolute "Goner!" trace was found of him and no person to cast light on his identity. offered Yes, it's the simplest thins- in the "I was walking down through the world to gpt rid of a corn when you railroad a man when "ltts-lt,yards approached " th world's preatest me." says Sollis. "He drew a revolver uj KenHy. it's almost a and h IP ordered me to halt. I stopped, and corns to have to see Just pleasure to me, tho I struck up rushingMill, LUUi IUUI1U me two or three times- stranger over the head with a club. I ran away from him and had taken but a few steps when a Not a Dy shot rang out and my forearm 11 j-- Applying felt as. If it had been right by a pricked All Yonr Harmless Change needle. Then blood began to run down Beaua to Soft, Hair 1 arm Gray man and when tho had turned my Shade. Dark tiful disappeared." Sollis was taken to the emergency in the hospital at police II.headquarters Don't look old look young so lr B. Sprague, polico auto patrol. Dr. surgeon, found that thewound was not your hair is .wispy, thin, falling, gray, of a dangerous nature and Sollis was streaked with gray, faded, dry, premaremoved to his home after the injury turely gray, to restore to original darka had been dressed."" color, simply shampoo hair and scalp Hair Color Refew times with storer. All your gray hair will then J UINTAH BASIN EXHIBIT become beautifully darkened, lustrous, I INSTALLED IN FOYER OF soft, fresh, wavy, .with that dark lusL trous gloss making entire head of hair LOCAL COMMERCLAL CLUB -- - MWW j I darkened, fascinating and atevenly Oett-I- f ! Put Your Fct la Clover. been Installed in the There has tractive. Also stops itching scalp, danI foyer of the Commercial club the Is not a "Gets-It.come " off with them It Just J exhibit of agricultural and hortl-- I druff and falling hair. loosens the corn from the true flesh, on the acts roots, from but Uintah cultural the making hair dye, products and then makes it come "clean I basin, which on display at the were easily, so hair the gray naturally healthy, off." 4S hours ends corns for keeps. Utah state fair. This exhibit in- - turns beautifully dark, so evenly that It makes the use of tape, eludes fruits and vegetables Irrltatlncr salves, knives, I of manygrains, no one can tell it has been used. was brought and Mndflgf s, razors varieties and look ridicuscissors, reallycorns I to Salt Lake for display at the state is not sticky cr messy; harmless and is lous. Get rid of those on the suggestion of th'e quickly, with guaranteed to darken gray hain Try (fair surely. painlessly Just easily club board of governors. "Gets-It.- " For warts and, bunions, too. bottle only 50 mineral it at our risk. Big specimens. It's"Gets-Ittho 20th century way. good-size- d (Several of coal Rex pieces cents. At Drug Co., Broadway and " Is sold ly all tirujrKists, I from the Uintah basin deposits, 4 603; Sun Drug Wasatch West 23c a bottle, or rent K Temple, direct said to bo the largest in the state, Uwrenoe A: Co., Chicago. Sold InbySalt (also are exhibited. Pamphlets Just Co., corner Fourth South and Wes. as the Iake City and recommended Schramm-Johnsothe Commercial club give Temple, Wasatch 4333, Salt Lake City, (issued by information world's best corn remedy lv as to possi folks supplied by Utah. Drurs, 5 Stores: Z. C. M. I. Ibillties of the district. mail. Advertisement, Druj; Department, .Waterloo Pharmacy. SOBE Mnrn-ron- i, btxl-cfoil. norpned for nml ptirlty made it rich front the first prrivlnc of the finest I'rewcli oHesi rtoo h. lOc UNKNOWN MAN .. - MONK OLIVE OIL Quart can as ATTACKED BY Gordon avenue; i.C partner of S1.C5 OLD . Koyal l Fourth AVard. Silas W. West, State: "Mrs. Hattle P. Kimball. Y. District N. '-.T- .Matches special . ... 40c I nrur, I nt 3!nckcret ie s Ger-rar- 26 c 33c 29 c Dutch 24c Clcanaer. . .2 CAS Foil 25c (lltf, I'nfcetTJlaa 4r Oilir. quart "r- - J2c 34c 31c Mamronl, 35c 67c lb. 47s 2-l- b. f 125 Iirkcr ticolfroy 28c peck pcflal tf hajr. wpcclal Queen's Taste nitae. ih r.i V no Se-'oni- V- A carload a Wfrk Is our rrrorI. The flncit polRtorii trim t and that's t LOBSTER Special, can. . . . POTATOES Sc. mtirlh. t ts-ib. 30c IDAHO Qr t i: n Mc-Com- ." Bottle THOSE tiOOIJ Pigs pound : IDAHO HIGH n.orii, SPECIAL THIS WEEK Oonis rr .4 mm nBrrrlrlCLj 1 p . ra lac. aprclnt A a-l- h. M!X1. I10tVl.. tion in Murray are as follows: First word the votes will be at tho residence of J. C. Williams polled and the are J. C. J. Leo JenJudges sen and Thomas Williams, Powell. In the Second ward the votes will be polled at the city hall, and the Judgos are Georpe E. Brown. Harry Geereond William Healv. In tho Third ward the Murray Second ward chapel will be the polllni place, M. BJork, John Goodall anil and Carl N. F. Ahlborg are the judges. In the Fourth ward First ward chapel will be the .Murray polling- place, and John Tripp, J. V. Arnold and Joseph are the JudKes. In the Fifth ward Grant hall will be the polling place, and the judg-ewill be E. A. Butterfleld. Michael McMillan. Jr., and Bateman. No. 31. v. you use. proreMcannot ckack- - that delletou flavor ;iliiw lc thla mrrk "pecil a perfectly dellKhtful mpalred econa can It a coffee. !" 1 SSIAillMlW PLACES Includes Names of JttdeeM of Election. Tho polllnpr places and Judsres of elec- 1 0-Pou- POLLING List Given Alao Third Ward. FlbTt D. Thomas. 137 N. West Temple; William 1j. HarTemple; "W. D. low, 12S130W.N. North West Temple. Booth. Dlstrirt No. "2. A. F. Barnes, 14 N. T'lrst WfFt; J. I'arley White, &8 N. Second West. A. II. Dyer. 142 N. District No. 23. Seventh West. Wade, Dltrit No. 34. Joseph S71 W. North Temple; .1. II. WiHon. !70 W. North .Temple; J. K. Kdmonds, W. FirM North. Merrill, District No. 3". Marion S. Had-1-226 N. First West; rar 2Sy Onter street; George S. McFirst West. S. Allister. 2it N. 36. No. Holmes, Distrl-- t Frnest r.is iMmslev court; Mrs. C. V. Astln. rear 234 W Fifth North; "Mrs. Annie Second West. S, ncer, 42." N. 37. No. John W. Haslam. lltrlct 4 W rieeond North: W. A. Holman, ,"4 North; Kas N. llas-lan- i. li.:2 aW.a Second N. Sixth West. Morrison, District No. 3S. Joseph F. MrK Annie N. 717 'West: fi77 N. Second West. Jones, . Albert Harter, D'Mrl.-- t No. S!. A. C. Gilbert. SI 4 W. Fourth North: 167 Harold street. District No. 41). John Held. 234 Center street: M. J. Collett, Wr.ll and "36d F.!hraim Hansen, avenues; Columbus street. District deli-cn-- y. o bmh1 noil If nlrrnym -- MURRAY 861 Jnrvla, . Shase S Sanborn's eh Ilttlo tf Hflmmr on the dally uirnu. tit A. X. 20. avenue: 'Joseph L. Burbldfce. rierpont f W. Second South. District No. 30. 'John II. Wise, 1167 V.". Second South. M'KCIAI mnnkeil. llrlht. frrh rv- rj r at A clfan, err hrralkfMt mMtt No. .216 iSOUTftHAlNt J r.6 and 5S AUTHORIZE:!) CAPITAL, 5500,000. Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah. S |