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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. SEND 16 fiLLIED OFFICERS HORS (i i Farmer Finds Relief After Suffering for Twenty- - Distinguished Service Medals Bestowed by Presidents Orders. avoid disappointment! ship your furs to the house that treats you fairly. s Where the prices actually laid are ,as high as thr five Long Years.- For twenty-fivyears I have been looking for something to relieve my troubles, and 1 believe 1 have found sai l Richard it at last in. Taular, Oldham, K.,F. 1). No. lt Platte Otv, Mr. Oldham, known faMo., reccntj miliarly to hia friends as Pick Oldham, is a prosperous, farmer w ho has lived in Ills community for fifty yearn and is highly respected by all who e - -- WASHINGTON', Jan IS Secretary Baker, ai'tintc fur I'ri- - di nt U ilson, formally presented tods y the distinguished lenlft medal to five allied officer In recognition of tlielr pen kea to the United decorated State army. .The officer erere: James D. McLarh-laBritish military attache; T'mtlfo Italian mitttaiy attche, arid Head lam, oh .of of the BritJohn E.-ish artillery mlhsion in the United State; Major Leon Osterrielh, acting Belgian military attache ntul chief of the Belgian and Brigadier-Genera- l military tpissmn, Ktem h attache. Collr rdet, Lou also d united sixteen The secret.ii American pi fleers to whom the medal was awarded for eervtrea at the war de- know him. .. Yea, air; I have so much faith in that Tanlae, continued Mr. Oldham, 1 have come all th way from Platte n, Major-Gencf- milt- -. City, a distance of twenty-fivto get Ana another bottle of this won 'Jarful medicine. 'All these years suffered terribly with indigestion in its worst form, and my stomach xGtr in an awful condition. .Just as sum as I would rat anything 1 would bloai up so with gas that I would hate to let out my belt a few inches, and there was such a tightness in inv chest (that I could hardly gut my breath., partment. In presenting the medals to the for- dvhv, at times even a drink of uqbl water would seem to sot tne on fire eign officer, the secretary said that while their service of necessity had not inside, and often J would turn ao of officers Been as spevim uiar as rhat faint and weak that I could hardly do at the front, it had been vitally Impo- a thing. Bometimes my appetite tyouhl rtant In making the American army fit seem to bn 'normal, then it would go, fur its share in the great struggle Two civilians. H M. Felton, director back on tne and I would go for two and Hubert J. or three davs without eating a thing. of military railways, Thorne, assistant ta the acting quartermast- 1 just felt miserable all the time and, were among those decoer-general. I tried everything 1 could rated. Secretary Baker said he saw a. although I would only got a little tembear of, united of the particularly happy evidence . relief. . front the nfition. had presented to the porary I have been reading quite a lot enemy during the war In the elose in about the Taulac between civilians and profespapers, but could not make up my tbnif to try it till ornfc' sional soldiers The secretary said he could not bring dav I saw a statement made by a man himself to congratulate the officer! on Kansas Uitv whom I knew to be whom the medal was beetpwed, for It jia reliable, I .have taken only was the country that was to be cona group 'three bottles so far, and, considering gratulated in having found such All thought jthe nature of iny trouble, in the ranks of Its soldiers. and th of self had been abandoned by the offi- many yeaT I have suffered, the way cers. he said, in the ideal of patriotic I have improved is just pimply won-- ' service. derful. , My appetite is just fine and I am not troubled now with RETURNING SOLDIERS tion like I was before, and I .indigesam gct-- i ting better right alonfc every day. The GIVEN WELCOME ARE wav it is with me, if a medicine didnt help me J would say ao; and if it did me good f think it is entitled to the Special to The Tribune. FAltMINUTO.V, Jan. 1. David Sancredit, and that is why I say what I ders, who has been In ths service since do about Tanlae. Tanlae is sold in Salt Lake City by ths outbreak of the war, has returned , Drugs, under "perfrom ths navy and was a gtteef of Mr. 8c of a special Tanlae direction sonal on A. Mrs. Hess and George Sunday. (Advertisemeht.) Mr. Sanders Is a resident of Salt lake representative Mrs. lives' brother. and Jullen Miller has returned from hi was welcomed home training caaip and by Mrs. Ocorrfe A. Hess, who represented E th 'Welcome Home rommttte of the e 1 n -- t prices quoted. ' . - ' A .vast amount of fictitious pricing-habeen done recently by fur houses, who offer fabulous prices to fur shippers by means of complicated, extensive, price lists, and who, when it' comes to settlement invariably disappoint the'shipper with a check that amounts to only a small fraction of what the shipper was led to expect. s 'f We do not make any fancy offers we do not mislead you in wKat to expect for your furs BUT we quote the highest, market prices and our shippers find that their checks are always, satisfactory and our gradings are perfectly equitable. I al-,wa- ys Our object is to tell you just what you will receive and we know positively that the prices we quote on the various averages are equal to if not higher than you have been receiving from other concerns. hramm-Johnson- 1 i lied Cross. , also ha- returned from Howard the service, which ha ha been In slime the war began, and was Welcomed home by George Q. Knowiton, chairman of the Home" committee. locl Welcome Mr. and Mrs Gerald M. bleed have returned from California, where Mr, steed has served In the marines during the war. They visited. Mr, Steed's sister, Mr. Joel Parrish, in Centerville last week, and have gone to Ogden, where their home, they expect toIs make Mr. Steed a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James 4. Steed of Farmington, Steed was welcomed home by members of the committee and by hi many friends '' liard-to-understa- nd j 8r o TEACHER WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW Special to The Tribune, PROVO, Jan. IS Funeral aervtces for Mias Zerlta Thurher. who died In bait Lake last sight of Influence and pneumonia, will be held at City cemetery Monday at 11 o'clock. Miss Thurher was a alster of Mrs. J. W. Prows of this city and was ! years of age. She was a tearher at th University of Utah. Her Thurher, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. in Oakley, Idaho, hut expect to make their home In this city in the near re-a'- Another Blaze in Mills. pec Hi I to The Tribune. PltOVCt, Jan. IS. -- A Bre broke out this sfternoort, thieatcntng the (lest ruction of that portion. of the Knight Woolen mills saved from the flame last summer, when th main buildings and machinery of that The fir establishment wti destroyed tut afternoon began In the plcknr room, 1 which used for mixing and preparing th material for the carding maihlnea, wnd. although It was discovered soon after it broke out, the management of th mills estimate that 10ot damages was done to ths stock and building Th Origin of th fire la unknown. S' Meningitis Fatal to Child. filtsclal to The Tribune. FROVO, Jan. 18 Donald, ths son of Mr. and lira. Prank Dunenheiry, died hen this morning of Fumeningitis, following inflttenr. neral service will be held Monday at 1 Ar .o'ctock at O It Berg Fin's ch.it'cl. 4 ... Frio Lisfr This list covers about all the varieties of furs we have in this section of the country, but should you have anything not listed here we will be glad to quote you prices. Write us. ill IS The FUR BUSINESS is not our sole means of support we do the largest' hide business in the intermountain west, and our fur department is therefore conducted without additional expense of operation, which means that we can give as much if not more than other houses can offer for furs and still make a legitimate profit. Director of National Organization WanU Legislature to Take Action. Request that recommendations be made to the Utah legislature, urging the enactment of laws establishing a per- manent state council of defense for peace times, is the purport of a telegram to Arch M. Thurman, secretary of the state eougcil of defense; from' Groivenor B. Clarkson, director of the field division and acting director of the council f national defense. Under recommendations being formulated for presentation to the legist-- , ture, the plan is to have the commission formed or from five to twelve men instead of fiftv, which was the wartime strength of the council. If established, thiaeo-ordinatecouncil will be in 'close touch with the problems of the state through the medium of the county and community councils.' We have mailed you today an important bulletin Asking that you prge your legislature to enact a statute providing permanent leadership' for a community organization bureau at a commission composed of those state officials must concerned with the commuthe telegram nity life of your atate, read. It is strongly recommended since such a commission could place at the service of the state the value of community organisation, and could give to the latter tho prestige and counsel of effective stnfe leadersbip. Arrange for prompt recommendation to your legislature the plan for a permanent eommu-nitorganization. t ' - - V We sell direct, to manufacturers, thus eliminating the commission and profit of the middle-mawhich is n, an-oth- er big item in your favor. t in the hide and pelt business in the west will indicate to the thinking man that the same service and prompt and fair treatment of our hide and pelt shippers will naturally result in our supremacy in the fur, trade and were going to bend every effort to accomplish this. Our d pre-eminen- COYOTES COYOTES WILDCAT I I We will be pleased to handle anything you may have in our line in large or small quantities, and will supply shipping tags n request. v liability. 4 Don't Every Lodge in State Will Be Represented in Gath- - From Piles ering Monday Night. Additmii if rnorc a,-- , I than I'd csndidali j i ' I -- 1 1 i lfl ) . , ' 1 1 1 lxn mn' r,tc '.a.ii-cciit-- - Moo'i-lir.irt- oji-i- , , i n I ( r,t .. P. i aksArt ?" i SHIP YOUR NEXT FURS TO US AND YOU WILL BE PROMPT REMITTANCE WILL CHARGED NO COMMISSIONS AND WILL RECEIVE THE HIGHEST AVERAGE MARKET PRICES. RECEIVE Seed For Free Trial Treatment for admisHipu to the Lcition, the seiont will In- ctfii'lc,;' how long nr hoy,- bad yo to icgroe of 'omst!r o t i cent tomorrow night, y or of ugg.-- loo.av nml g, t a ,,r.-it., i(y, b' l'yrumirt File Treatment. it lam. when ttic i, r o', y bilge of 'll t.hoitato will arscmble ligii;n,res n at the ho; o of chilt I ;ik a.iu u 'i .ri.i. lodge Np. giitinns of nioinbor- - h il l.ng thy ycon dcjrcc if ii candidates from Gg ii it, ilirk . Sunny tiic and Hia w at mi hiue imido their report to the L.V-. -M 'T. :nry of til.' local lodge, afld it sip pc.ir that (hero will bo i It, go ylji.s toiii tl h of (he ootitbia l.i.i.no, a, well n a gnod'v ntrmbrr of Salt nc-'hers who 'n'S the iblxan oment The ,h!cf feature T'f the Mooo ' r from it dit n t . gtog, of uu nnlque ' lie ;n the fact that i" TL Tfranti J r mJe Vr,0tn a Single Trial. h of ho orgai 'nfio-- i f;FN I Kh h i'Mr of miiki. g biif on-n1 a Flag! crim r5 f urc. A r .'j, jrjrsil fr lit'o'm to the grc.,t yo, c .'i t ls cuu&osi Lok i'i r ' t i liooj if the or.lt r. wloro child-cI i .'o of the Muo-- e ,re r FfllK SAMPLE COUPON cntcd in both trade and j.roftM.bo, n BYKAM.Tl BRIM fOMPANT, sent tout fully equipped for life's bat K3i'ytiuid Bidj., Marshall, Mich. ties Kuirtlv me a Free sample of The initiation of the clasa tamotroys PjrrMid Pi!.Ira.tisBt, la plain wrapper. night will b followed bv a banquet-an- d , srccial program, with the burlciopie king, as the chief reef Mr. Artrer comes direct' attraction, from Moosrheart on a special mission lilLi. i to the I.eg;o'iuites. of the west. V : Average S2 ". GREY FOX Average . SREY FOX Average.'. . GIOSRRAT Average . . . . $4 tO S3 $3 to $3.25 $2.50 , SO 16 $3 $1.10 to $1.25 . ,L"r $3 to $3.50 BARTER Average. ,Lr : . $9 to $12 SHUHIl Average. . . LYIIX Average . YJEASEL Average BADGER Average $20 to $25 ...... .,Q Larg00c to 90c i Every fur shipped us receives personal grading by one of the members of our company, who is a fur specialist. Any banker in the United States is our reference for re- EREADY i 0 $7 to S3 to . Statutory Charge. n Dan Kssti'-Nvum! vr vesfrrdav bv ordi r of Harry Lti d, blithe of tr-tbe pa Mam! to in the Thlru it: t it y tr.f't court or: .'i- J St.,..: ........ ce 0 - Suffer $11 to $12 . . Wafer Accused of Assault. Til a complaint Med veaiordav In the office of the county attorney, I'harlos Wager Is charge 1 with nsauit and upon Edith J W.iper. i Average IJILDCAT Average . tat-ter- This SAudly. -- - t. 19, 1919. y FI Ei! MORNING, JANUARY YY mu CIUET Average. . $1.50 $1 .Lhrr: $4 to GATaSl.40c SEND EM ALONG to 60c WE CAN USE ALL YOUVE GOT $6 |