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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN: SALT LAKE migrants HERALD-REPUBLICAN The Inter-Mo Salt ane Terms in r. six 75 it — cents. ‘ promises ae TAFT and into the the trend the seem our for so to ue ‘ syeh Tac THE BOOSTER There tory was when nation Population in then schoolmaster bigger tn a in health, tho land.’ ’| thing evelopment of Yn the state. necessity Jand, the for in Utah resources Above {s and needed {fs the Ughter the tho with the of in the of has so he they who him; his state, had the signed it. the And of of the of tho which he had been But the produc- burden rewards the the LaFollette had convinced the decelved. {mpelling president, That way lies big-|example. all thing and the {fs the yee population, hmore - wealfy; mpre Br ee ne Deppineesmervice to the world, becauso ene BT comer: et heat, bs a e erates cr ‘Chore . ‘op-/ at ane more the world| and of other| is a new com-| the Iaw Seabee ccna y FS in gee fertile eke flelds people, . finan rork ; w ‘ eine roviding end leading | there Tin are remalt now| is much waste by by them. With areas And of Such movements well find Utah. as men opportunities are money the simply hunting of that sort. This in the gated, In that so as the far boosters water | could at in Every there, and And tf they for good land that and to which can must streams the dry no of And it ment, is going with take this of care make OH That big the the better of game’ the in guard. the It the the support found a and the called church the of body of the nothing at all compensating of preparation for actual of purse and on that jan every did useful ;“war game” {the things a more way, for mem- than in New England. soldier is required to ‘The markmanship yat Camp ‘fand lin of the men Perry improved per battle of over last men would year's be of he want escs of for he the when cared any War army’s {s a game Kings would does peace, was nothing for Interests made hy peo- lines expressing were their not play a subjects at. mechanical. But {t docsn’t prove they would be any better for that ina fight. At the opening of the Civil war Colonel Ellsworth sent into the army who could electrify an audlence with their fantastie drill. But all those fancy organizations were forgot zouaves ten when ing of the war proceeded. men is the actual neither fine uniforms The kill thing, and nor perfect align ment All accomplishes that. the east {s stirred up with the record of the “war game,” and even officers of the national guard themselves admit there has not been adequate compensation for the money and effort invested, The guard will be better whe n it becomes more proficient in the things that make idea of for the attack guard and fs defense. all right, The and its association with the regulars is one o its saving graces. But militia men, being workingmen almost wholly, have time only likely for the essentials. that _ a GROWTH Since United OF Utah srown in the of America's migration, Since and Great Men in died the from Probabjy Britai n France has dd- half a millicn. increase the Much ; in the Trade is disease seven than out mercicalism they spell ten And there better are make Commer- Peace them. and few informed means tion. of Ani unrecoverable _ THE will IS regret of THE Citizens call get the to world the happy best conal- WAY. exceedingly to and as Soo IN the have itn all he that OH LAW tlon, men than assuring a to annoy party. But reconvened another be they conven- candidate certificate. no It for, in through cast no of work The standing Kone ticket, a party law, any votes by course, of of in question because the certificate and course, nomination It previous at is for has will Stripes, there party would or the the be even the the many Too great of men flag made the Stars a and massacre But it do to Now of hapany- been has men for killed been or at fault—and scene forever done There the js far justice employers lamentable Find are struggle out who make repetition impossible. And if there is never another ear in all the world. is of that do pressed that steel In several sections of the state we note the Japs are buying land that will presently be irrigated, with the purpose of devoting their efforts to beet culture. And some of the are expressing a doubt they want “the establish wants the land, to But the it. country as brown little themselves. he any should beat land That is what the us for—not to let ought papers to whether men” to so If to one else the Japs be good Lora it lie idle, worked. gave it to i People ing of And that wherever it Cedar splendid Valley success also with means hard the state the mastering of Utah be achleved CoO There clations is in work Utah. has of all hay- farming. grow. thoughtful and And sible are dry same result can sage brush will Only, work. made its pos- puzzles. So." for the medical asso- The advertisement of at Richfleld is an offenso to physician in the state, and a menace to the safety of every one else. And what the Reaper Says about him, while severo, isn't a lick amiss. a quack Gentlemen who think the Citizens make Mr. Wallace their candidate should read chapter thirteen of the laws of the last legislature. They will find that they can't, can not election. is provided But These ern September man want no make the east- get out into the woods, side of the lake, and eat grapes, and listen the farther pawpaws and to days to on frost squirrels, the SL The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid sees chance of escape from the butter trust by establishment In every community such a county. creamery as that the ef Sanpete In OO Frenchman named Luar Says he has invented an aerial which will carry twenty stagecoach passengers. Maybe wrong. his name is spelled ———__o> —___ Lehi It will never be was dry after January disgracefully val 2 ss Z. C. M. I. Linen and Blanket Sale wet. WAS IN in our Domestic deMonday morning attractive bargain s await you and quality. from the view point 0 { both value Impelling Linen Reductions Regular Price Doilies ray an excellent first. JERRY HIM =p 15c¢ 20¢ 30c beauty are borne on $8.50 $12.50 $20.00 $25.00 $6.38 $9.38 $15.00 $18.75 75e 060 $6.50 $4.88 $7.00 $5.95 $8.00 $10.00 $6.00 $7.50 All Linen Sets This at 25% BLANKETS, 48x74, regular Epescuswe seks 48c 68c AND TAN regular WHITE, COTTON BLANKETS, $1.00 values..........-.......55 TAN AND GRAY COTTON WHITE, aes 70x80, regular rae -76. WRUNG creak GRAY POMUGT? TAN BLAN RNa 62.405 AND regular TAN, 68x AND VALUGES GRAY KETS, TS, ‘ Week ‘ 76x82 76x82, be rae ieee teense creer 76x82, $ of replenishing Cen beweueerscrerccesese AND CG WHITE 32.0 1.80 BLANKETS, WOOL 48x73, Off her stock ce ee een BLANKETS, te acastaels $2. ce ee eee sg 206 ne a OF WOOL values .. a | BLANKETS x78, regular a $5.25 values...........'.... 7 G AY BLANKETS, : _ YD 74x34, TAN rewaley sacs “ regular 72x84, FANCY 70x76, FANCY x74, a Wc 00L BLANKETs, 7 $10.60 values op Be SILKOLIN ; regular $100 Value SATEEN regular E PED ' 00 values values,.,.. WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, ¢8xs0, regular $6.25 values ....0.0000 0 FANCY $5 seme veeeed ee QUILTS, COVEREN ; e. atwt.. Ks $2.59 ae QUILTS, SATEEN COVERED regular $3.00 value QUILTs, Fancy sarerx COVERED ovring “é _*8 regular $3.75 vaiues.... 7 ere $3.00 rane regular Nui) OMERED QUILTS 3.60 FANCY CUSHIONS HALF EA PRICH, Bed Spreads These excellent vah ter appreciated the goods solutely new goods,s BED SPREADS, ce Male price... ccc kee whens,” os ¢cccdgavmewndandeducdbicecese st FLANNEL, saccececses GRAY LIGHT ‘ WOOL $4.75 ALL CANTON BLEACH FLANNEL, regular 10c VAT, LOV...caicevsesdileseesdterches cnt ce! BLEACH yar GRAY regular S280 AE LATERY sovgneo aunza” S40) Pod $3.32 ALL DOWN QUILTS 9 PER CENT Oem Fath regula? 908 Vale nera cscs CANTON BLANKETS, BLA OOx76, of WOOL BLANKETs, $5.00 values MOTTLED GRAY WOOL 64x76, regular $4.00 values Oveceees NAP ee ee ee GRAY AND WHITE WOOL NAP BLANKETS,2.00 vaxst, GRAY regular MOTTLED WHITE 1.60 oe. 2ccc eee s ss eeac cee NAP PLAIN 64x80, e teat rs BLANKET 5S, eee WHITE, WOOL $2.25 GRAY COTTON 80c - p ering aeat aociny eikzcs se COTTON oe EA GRAY, TAN GRAY a BLANKETS, Cazes, §1.% PENUIGM regular cccocvescccscceecacse cetwencevcceciceen: regular ensAwiegiccyermansnicccysices 2 Bed Spreads will be bet. are examined. - BED SPREADS, Of a Yards fornforc tee ee e Bee |: eater TEGO (W2 CANTON 156.8 BROWN YORG,S FLANNEL, LOK: regular sieedsceeNectacdeytreaveciccsc. BROWN YEFO the FLANNEL, LOM so exerko. colors, regular lc a yard, for treeee pra ete Sular FLANNELS, 250 a yard,’ unbleached, for WHITE WOOL FLANNELS.,,......, EMBROIDERE FLANNELS "P0898 NG Bd ‘4 12 enemies cone i 2c 14¢ 81, C| for.......,0.4.... 10c ET FLANNELS, bleached ana unbleached, regular 10¢ a yard, for DOMET FLANNELS, bleach unbleached, regular lic a Sued ike hilly 10c regular Feevenes OUTING FLANNEL, in fancy and plain colors, regular 12440 @ yard, DOM sale BED CANTON BROWN FLANNEL, 1 Ilse GB Yard, fort ia. ash iphnn.st tater OUTING FLANNEL, in fancy ana pl after 15¢ 2. CANTON star waiting NS, zee EP $2.25 $2.50 $1.70 $1.88 $2.25 $250 $1.70 $1.88 68x74, Take up the sword It is fine to take For the loved heart's dream and the lov life’s sake; Dauntless and daring, on fleld and foam, Strike for the lips of the loved at home; Strike for the beauty, the peace, the heart $2.00 $1.50 $2.00 $1.50 WHITE Take up the sword and away to war, Till the gates he won and the strife is o'er! the winged afar! $1.75 $1.32 $1.75 $1.32 RAY COTTON 60c valu es.. Sire and Take up the Ho for the banner Ho for the strug at wins to the rest of ane one's noblest and battling one's est; Take up the sword, and the arm will grow str stron With the strength of the trust and the ewee to the son 5 : —Baitimore Sun. $2.00 9bc $1.13 $1.50 Ee Beautiful Linen Scarfs, just what you need to give your sideboard or dresser tone and effect. Hemstitched, embroidered and Mexican drawn work. UCB. ceccssescceces fn 75c winter bedding comes this opportune sale of Quilts and Blankets. up the sword of the struggle and go, lifts the bugle and Mfe hears it of 40c 50c 60c 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 _85c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 64¢ 75c 95c $1.13 Regular Price ....... .. .$3.00 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 Bale Prices. soe... $2.25 $3.00 $3.38 $3.75 $4.50 SIMPSON. night embroid- Blankets and Quilts THE SONG OF THE SWORD, Take up the sword for the splendid strife, Life {s the battle that leads to life; Far on the hills are the bugles a-ring, Far on the hills are the legions A-swing: Take up the sword, with 8 blade a-gleam— The sword of the soul in the strife of dream! and py 75e 85c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 B6c . 640. Tbe. O5e $1.13 Regular Price .......... $3.00 4.00 $5.00 $5.50 $7.50 bale Price ............ $2.25 $3.00 $3.75 $4.13 $5.63 Scarfs HOMESICK. morning, $7.50 $5.63 Hemstitched, embroidered and Mexican drawn work. Many beautiful designs to choose from, and they are all splendid values. 2... Morning ‘by night The banners $5.50 $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 $4.13 $4.50 $4.88 $5.25 : Beautiful linen tray cloths, hemstitched, embroidered and Mexican drawn work. Each one a genuine bargain at the price quoted. Cloths Regular Price ..... Sale Price ..... -seseves (Kansas City Independent.) At a diplomatic reception in Washington Mrs. Taft, on being complimented on her exquisite French, told a little Story about a senator whose French (acquired in twelve phonographic lessons) Is by no means exquisite, The senator, fresh from one of his phonographic recitals, pounced upan an under secretary of the French legation at a dinner, “Monsieur,” he said, “eskna—ah—eska voo—eska voo voo-ly ma—voo voo-ly ma dunny—" “My dear senator,” the secretary interrupted, ‘do, I beg you, Stop speaking French. You speak {t so well—ah, so very, very well—it makes me homesick!” Take Love Ys 7i4c 1le 15c 23c30c 38c 45c 56c Right when the thoughtful housewife is thinking The bill got early consideration was passed. -_———--_______ $3.25 eer nlel: Bric ey: Sale Price ....:.:...... (Kansas City Journal.) Jerry Simpson and Speaker Tom Reed became good friends, though at the beginning their battles were like the crossing of swords. Jerry was veryy anxious to have a pension bill passed, and went to see Reed about getting the measure before the house for early consideration 5 “What is the rush?” asked Reed. “There are thirty reasons why this pension bill should be passed,” answered Jerry. “What are they?” asked Reed. “One of them is that the old soldier needs the money,” answered Simpson. “The other twenty-nine I havo forgotten.” MADE ....10¢ Lunch Cloths timekeeper. AND os $3.00 Regular Price ....35¢ 40c 50c 65c 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.25 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 Sale Price ........27c 30c 38c 49c 56c 75c 95c $1.13 $1.70 $2.25 $3.00 $3.75 >+ REED $2.50 $2.75 Very pretty glass or fruit doilies, in hemstitched, Mexican drawn work, ered, Cluny and Battenberg lace, in all the newest and latest designs. T joy puttl think is $2.29 ........ verses. %5¢ 95e $1.13 $1.50 $1.70 $1.88 $2.07 $2.25 $2.44 za Regular Price Sale Price town TOM ..... pie oe $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.25 Sale Price “If your excellency will allow,” he sald, “we will keep the watch for a few days and regulate it.” M. Briand, who, though a soclalist, has a sense of humor, comes from the south of France himself, and knows that promises there are not always kept. He knew too, that a colleague had the same watch given to him last yea k ye i . ee 95c $1.32 $1.50 $1.88 Regular Price ............ $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 Sale Price ............... $2.63 $3.00 $3.38 $3.75 (Paris Letter to Washington Star.) An amusing little adventure happened the other day to the French minister o justice, M. Briand. He paid an officlal visit to a@ little town in the southeast which is famous for its watches. The minister opened 3 local exhibition and, after speeches, the local mayor presented with a magnificent chronometer in the t 75c ° Bleached linen napkins, pure linen, extra fine, medium and good Napkins ween in exceptionally beautiful and becoming patterns. Table Ruther | DIPLOMAT. 65c 75c Ste 91.00" SOR mee Sale Price ........... 30c 3714¢ 49c 56c 64c and firm yet Extra fine snow white Damasks, beautiful weighty; satiny designs; exclusive effects. Regular price ........40¢ 50¢ LUCK, LK OF quicker than a leng description here. Table Damasks ford of the University of Callfornia at > Stafford, “IT have thought that in this regard| Americans were exceptional. Some of | the richest humor {in our Mterature founded on this trait. A few days ago, | as I came east on the Southern Pacifi ‘| in passing through a forlorn-looking town in the desert I heard two men conversing as the train stopped for water. PRUDENCE 2 red linen—it is manufactu the very -ery best i Z. ©. M. I. has a reputation for carrying Ma best linen : fant. We invite you to examine them & Co., 7; ™ of Belfast, Ireland. s Vv Wea . LIDDELL dat 4hu you p upon unities opportunitie “gai of the bargain i one look will impress the genuineness much “Good-bye, Bill,’ sald one, ‘I am leaying this burg with just one pair of pants and not another thing on earth.’ “*You are lucky, old pal,” replied Bill, ‘that’s more than anybody else ever took away from here.’” 7 partment—attractive FAN. hardest blows,” sald Prof. I. M Of _ A las campaign. make up a HE every party BASEBALL Re 3 was there where their the ended. Dow pie- investt!- consequences government. the the the deeply its have fairly let complete and and violence self so would the desire nation strike blame forelgn- offered flag. diligently that Too at kind. followed of all makes cheerfully other. didn’t of seen they carrying the by last lawful. expected to by view been summer, indignity Neal (Baltimore American.) | is the American characteristic to | the best of everything and to put | smiling front.in the face of fate's| as they and industry. in has they our unless it be removed from the Democratic ticket. Citizens to of sort, this column ex- and eS mayor. Mr. Wallace's name, doubtless, would ornament any ticket in the world. But the law wil not permit it to stand at the head of the Citizens Nomination im- con- Lord Beresford {s right in the statament that the English-speaking race must prevent war throughout the worl, have wounds pacemaker. doesn't colossal de- every to loss. {m- from of 1s on profitableness. War {s opposed because it is costly in the most precious any people can possess. There be wars of necessity, wars that could not be avolded with honor. But com- na- lost d age clallsm is the guaranty of amity. the an They tendency treasure any have The rests from more needlessly. informed the of trouble, but war struction, to accumuiation, to development of earth's resources instead of the drenching of the earth in blood. in country Spanish Philippines; a destructive. party ticket, the head of comes netther is better The ninety-six, s0me the sixteen Germany has tlons named has engaged _Structive war. Our own later of follow it friends Union, increased and Ireland about five, about fs NATIONS. Into has millfons only it not know We population: ten vanced And follow. wi}l THE came States millions reform or will place that if of been epee bus!I- the had caine along, Americans, was thing foreign- themselves, did, they result The they pened flag did. trouble been had they were the interesting action. that Me- they of Americans of those the Wither all which, and they an the of h id the now at their Lys of at the strike announced folds statement to and the of nag Dp bn plans more riot than ts needful and honesty prevail. Inter- preserved war other war. to good cause he for world business : A WHY rewards te workmen work, And whom It gating ex- This, for be ples. Wherefore wearled world: is the are must who or that com- at with na it rich state , e the Rocks They holds to was thing ture navy not the ; tnthd pr s products that proray complete t turbulence one the a th that, if slightest of the it back in marshaled attack be nations and that world was He as From coneiicea accompany banner of the free in behind _ the And They is of and their from the fel] rulers States. peace, adds war; shall have Novem- opportunity of TY If . Utah shill' value. under on pretty sup- States other United is for for men of party, their strong Coliseuin in NG an bring there marched The world has grown wiser since then. , effectiveness. Buffalo Bill had a comMen have learned prudence and reason, )pany of zouaves with him last summer They ‘and they drilled with a precision that *|}and have won to independence, seemed nation. the sorrow-|ers. needed, is exhibit ax back of and navy. all vr Canis concluaed enough, they back and {f expoal- the Utah: Rocks far McKee’s true to people who should as at week American going a|the hard England largest Britain the not ness ef- Drill to the pected, MERCHANT. of Irrigation held last la oa hak ote: télae rhs this hope to going ers, been time, THE the then kings met more OF and sae Tee Sin FOLLOWED THE FLAG. But or from strongest are waters Time record. be this race, th: In will Lettaken us life, the their that peace hozords. about a thou- cent those jfectlve than they were before. ‘fine, but it isn't the test of an has his misfortune at navies And do— who a Great Aslan declares, end about the most {mportant—is to {Soot straight. That !s what a soldier }48 for, when all {s sald and done, ' He and are whatever of cepting whole One widowed Beresford bined army, that a Investigate eres interest hinging the worked of their PART that in the war- the be apostle ‘fare It is likely the national shoot at Camp year of best or Lord it gives in Tn be demon- pays has time be General 190 9. 19, gree (Judge,) The late EHdward Everett Hale was one of the must beloved men in America, but evidently he was not much of a baseball fan. One time in Washingtor 1 he was prevailed upon to attend great American game" by an enthusjastic friend of the diamond. After the game he was introduced to the pitcher of the successful nine—the hero of thi ay. In the evening of the same day Hale attended a social function. It so happened that a young lady who had eaught sight of the doctor talking to the pitcher as she was returning home in the afternoon sat next to Dr. Hale at the dinner table. “By the way,” she remarked, “I saw you today talking to the hero of the game.” “What position did he play?” asked one. “I’m not sure,” said Dr. Hale, “but I think he was a batter." ———_->-—_____. th Irrigation: exposition “will be aE Enea ouaes mioseed ae {t Kee's American | comes He trust, kind, THE of imposes bers it of during and attained ever very were the can He the are helpful in the United America. foe of the up typifies in NOT secretary convention, exposition, When {11 partisanship, He necessities away his of of CHICAGO. to woods. SEPT. —— AT Chicago Herald-Republican: good y be character. nation. mother. will played deal it them ‘way guard, It that grent that the very every opened handling Is because —— Herald.) ‘Dear me, general,” sald Dow, sy beg a thousand pardons I didn't know you meant me to take anybody with me. You didn't say so, you know.’ Citizens /1 repuration Governor there the SUNDAY, TIMES. you?” ticket exthe nomi- by Tingey, greatest a£ gone career can- personal presence of men who il able to tel] visitors the seutht about Oo be Way ICK SIC make a elect!on— county bankers’ the believe A jJudg- need his poverty. the which pos!- A Demo- American fall’s their national to make in {fs to city friends Utah, would} seriously who ridiculous last get S. Adhere very thy ' be Lit ca would that Johnson of for detachments to costs money; this men of of know him porters, hardship {Perry the prevent to Land which that his to the Wallace the proposed to for Demohim of ( can | the IS is consideration. en- his has found has tion ques-| the needed regretted of stricken recently people system unnecessary at with army, the And Minnesota Governor money. of Boston, methods national present good he in the get to been of worthy. NATIONAL east, regular capture eyes {is or enacted of Charles sessions ber to candidate the Mr. lawghost party mistake has THEY presence family SO THE “war of the reform cavilling the who of get —>- reduc- | that insurgent strates the possibilities boy. He proves that ‘ the for {fs in one and GUARD. from kind of tried any candidate can him, EXPOSITION had C | make n c@ ore lo pre ‘like LaFollette, be manhood lesosns Utah—present every to REFORMING militia the of one other concerned, can people come. in study indorsement. to is the be systems only egotistical a was scheme Editor Pinatinnc easier. is He trri- remain are Utah be a place wh where place y of existing aking taking that Johnson opportunities be per- splendid oppor } Jtah's : ae Sea reo place ekers, - ontract good! for Eee space should ao be mene signed ene and forw Peat. eerardeene lower) FON ei On mot rally ms the should splendor of the American for gages tariff f of of men of It east to| their they Republican would whatever there in the the Saar rn a GOVERNOR JOHNSON MAN. the themselves, concerns movement of within lower instead vastly from L. A. Merrill and the Agricultural college, and make rich farms on the dry lands of the state. interest a people tion county to they We be | not recetve Brigham every there. @re scores of rich the of to that are have not use in Utah place The work that fs the only If cultivation. under brought might of economic of land as Wallace the is the Citizens © party of It is ofee me any think thero the withdraw law any 1909. don’t that for unless Mr. There fs the place to get a lower tariff, | the water. The : creeks; run down through a| tion, Jand that could and should be benefited | Word untold Mr, THE atin fir ertificat, thirteen Utah, We say to state, party. ‘ of sagebrush land. | tion and reform that must engage be expected. There {staken aie ik he expressed hope e that of the nation will get whenever ia ee where only time-old wastes That is tho work wur =8, conv clear. better than ever pleased with the presi- tariff heen the chapter of chance nution his iundeMer tho i the WAR standing in front of his command, a very small one, with a tremendous big hat on his head and an enormous big sword dangling on the ground at his side, a picture such as one seldom sees outside the comic papers, An aide told General Dow (perhaps was Colonel Dow then) that the commander wished to see him. General Dow strode down the line, the soldiers laughing at the sight "General Dow," sald the commander, “you will march out that opening yonder, taking a position on that knoll, and hold it till further orders—" something to that effect. In sight of the entire right wing of the army General Dow went marching into the opening, his long, heavy sword clanking on the ground behind him, his big hat making him look like a grasshopper under a toadstool. The commander heard the army laughing and looked for the cause, “Who is that walking across the opening?” he asked, "That 1s General Dow," sald everybody, An alde was sent to fetch him back “General Dow,” said the commander, “why did you go out there alone? Why did you not take your command with ae arty any oA ballot in certificate from laws will a adopted mado the duty of the » the official ballot the is to excuse the assaults on the RepublicLand: aud: an party by a Republican. And one Jsja eopee S ‘pany organized as a “Booster.” Its ; ac-|dent’s* tive representatives are finding the| people 8 Se when eee ean ee effect of !t. One the not be upon or tt 4 will otherwise app onticial ballot as part of pariy—a ereavil ec e didates on every tant. It happens and He 0 will allot the official namos the from repetition courage rictia is erase when ever He of b5 IN Federal and Confederate forces were preparing for a battle, The Federal commander and his staff, seated upon their horses, were consulting near the right of the line, drawn up in the edge ania « teiceta Oe ticket party fs they value fal crats. The surrounded the anthat nominate Oe or CITY, UTAH, DOW (Rochester of the ae decline the fustian One finds It Bo may LAKE NEAL place shall also, contain ee ev hereby making mevor, tariff people r orata across consumer, produc er. case a city, name other providing ae yer belleve go any It {s flceers fectly it beguiled didn’t a President whose in certificate make made or ae of be prosperity law that the country that ts the fact. from the That out where {it answered the deof the people, where fit : made better possessed reclamation its employment mado candidats after in y session La to the law, certificate en” > aro ts of tried that whit that the best tariff has had, and all things else, the ‘ton of foodstuffs. home has party to have borders pointed mands to| generally the result was] tried result, And certainly the which every there stripped one who bill which LaFollette didn't approve The president tells them plainly it “th e achieved. The is man the it cared their Wisconsin There party had. people happiness. when in than the they e And out of the better teaching, the nation-wide activity in a good direction came the infinitely richer condition. Be-| cause they had achieve a certain law, gave ever tha t| whol tn period abroad his- of the estate, and was was English and freedom, there state. and illiteracy suffered—in political And period average amazing; tariff than IS ABROAD, a the was new Follette—the - eLeceininas placed on make] 6 WISCONSIN. that certificate ballot the voters, as SALT by certificate: Is| All the world loves a brave man Subseribers wishing address of paper changed must as well give former a s | [here is something thrilling in the adPresent address, dress of President Taft, dellvered in 1 papers are continued un til explicit Wisconsin, If there bo a state in which order is received to discontinue. arrearages must ba paid in every case. it is necessary to talk plainly about the aa party, the is e well? aw Ss working secure. ee other on tifty will] farming? appears Here years occupation nominated name any Dears mission for tho people of is there any other that|jin to pay IN of own be can whose indus- direction that safe systematie man production of same clear the factories, called tn profitable, : y theSe market ss? months, not been there not a Utah? <And 7 co $8.00. citles The has be careful and » Newspaper $2.00, fleld—and the eee7 year, broadly Doesn't Herald 8 is foodstuff. people of Subscription: cents; year, creeone ‘ SUNDAY—One poe $1.50; year, trial 1906.) Lake Vie Only Republican’ Dally Salt Lake City, Utah. Into what of Republican untain Feb 12, (Est. The and went og THE 6 se ueveuetsaus > vs price. ....%...., SPREADS, BED : sale Sree, BED SPRE a sale price.;...... BED SPREADS Pe DEER cE eas cescvs, And s0 on up to $10.50 val ab RED one ere a y cRETONNE ah SPECIAL, SPECIAL, FRA BI N SPECIAL, Auto ee regular 150 ay ROA ivi) Casares vane SS THeN regular 25 regular 250 a = el yard, Bits yard, SURI & Steamer 12’ ( aC LS 28c Rugs, in Hard. ware dept., $5 to $11.50. OUR DRUG STORE Is 112-114 SOUTH MAIN ATIG)NUESO Sr. NET RuUEE So = a ae EU |