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Show vy 4 THE INTER-MOUNTAIN mass | Mu nter-Mountain = Official Organ T ig78. 1879. ee the or loca Ws eee P Party F or matter' eile aisle in 6 Feb. (10, 1906, inset nang ecien Newspaper Office. o not ee in Salt notice p a & EAT eee East acess. 20OC rerereteere tein wits eons - Six Months Offices-Dooly "Phones: . SALT a IN Block, Bell, LAKE A LAND OF two ; res ta in Leyson's pictures of scenes are very 1as One of landscape Om," and The in cloud composition . San Juan in of the whole some right' St. is the Wasatch The { vivid 7 able colors d od. one the | canopy In ment of hidden is cet above effect is masonry of the other the of sky, its pavement, re } there is mountains, the the armor dread voices of Be of u I is ‘ the / beautiful. ro marvelous. ; i massive storm, the the darkening : seem of scat, And the to of the} in} force , shivered a vhistling poly-|jeast man. the storm," Sir a guests creeping Boston its he of must blast. and felt reach to She; manner. in over her, as she like. the> howls the of the a. ri a here is an when editor he of a be Here is London women who lifting' of political their laws by neglected rights lawful a of-a 8 tp their homes the growing vara Smoot have made take that Kelly and Coxey made the good old Democratic times, in @ civilized country, ities by a lawless and The republic was and sought improper founded AC unwill-] OR by ¢ven IN the " the of Se the ~ wonder hysteria ts ane 5 \ ae to the compel attempts own the of a 8 rt made them move on, better better Ine 3 * exultantly to -and be to be born 2 to rode lucky born | shiny eel evidently situation. fears. to for il will that wely, nervous ‘ as me ‘ whispered Miss pale o be strangely Darkness. -appears| maid fell; Katherine than civie government to saemake Senne re of B. | that "hat kept ee Says: even . in abd e the the ; eon < : Smoot's ee 1e of sile the whi voice ae most oT ee Blancte flowers emed her:old Bight TJford a le house. passive supreme to hear nurse:. nurse: o'clock. Eccl of such OLS citizens Hel a < or cenn dé their ‘ plans tor nation at toooe from political Idaho it that this pate Uta the home rule. sa oe compared, tert. vie aati intolerant Kearns inquiry that there not enough coal is not enough has Been coal brought to hour the insolent, whose will one impudent line be of attitude action have to The Republican mis- author- on the is modified-or condult bungle as Mayor Salt a paper That was the end of the fiasco. And the end of the English women's demonstration before parliament is about as flat and dispiriting, A few of the less admirable of the leaders will stand out for publicity, and the pretense of martyrdom. But the great /#S her) nuptia b yuld compliance ive ny if sboaiiba there rhe swith the have court? and as was followed What Salt And to regard to of of ill that of whole case charge against that the three the hearty the votes to case every people convince other there was them-even nation was party incredulity. respect. the Smoot Republican of of iB Gaston, dressing reoms| girls, eS Se floating Se OL had summed been a broad The if there had up in bought smile, price that and was not heen a you ten capone me. ro one she for man, ge ‘ should eee et : BRET «Del he] turn may appear oe he * ' ays tomor- Such she velatm * id wrong: igamy's a devilish ugh word!" The shadow of trey, Sek F per juraited PUTSUed) Dantrec this ante-into. Sait bi SA rt dreamland Te Eis ¢ pd Peet leap au . aSiecp, menacine:" } : : se igrant and ‘ok : t Mes eee looker iler and with the. French ee Weasleep, eSDE nz ; y =e a e. EINE a tall, slimmer ea than avens Sees ‘-~? pisved. woke the i In, st fan Started: Sede aust | aif to. see UF oes his vari =" ight br EN, '9 wa he 5 o te e awoke, Sto Wath ed en a and and wach + h a ast, | c en The Inst fewel: vag of Th reWha t is if?" she said. "Has anything happened to Mr. Dantree?" es, Dangerfield," cictatnee Te tain De Vere, coming forward. second-best man I. have aright ao know. Shorten the agony, if poselbye, and out with it... What's up? ©" hour is past and the bride is wa iting, where the DEVIL is the bridegroom? CHAPTER The the Telling Where was Gaston Dantree XIL. of the the bade Dangerfield, noble Secret. bridegroom? avenue of and rode elms. down leading to the the ponderous the ae rang clear and sharp. through e still, frosty air, the silvery mist of eooelene bathed. all) things in -its pale, mystic glow. with then big good aused ere he rode gates... to an His horse's foot- instant away. to look What a falr back, do- main it was-what a eter aly caseen of park, and glade, and and- Fairey than ever in the esas. light of passage. Mr. (Continued Tomorrow . at ‘ c ‘ a mine x oe = he low beautiful , as after slowly along-he smoked furiously- he drank more brandy than was at all prudent or usual for bridexrooms-he went in and out ina restless fever, that would not let him sit down. He paced up and down the leafless aisles, the sleet driving sharply in his face, the keen wind piercing him, for he was of a chilly nature. Were presentiments rue? None had ever troubled him before. Was it a guilty consclence? It was the first time he dia realized he had a conscience; or was it worse a than aithee-the gloomy fiend of--indigestion? "A sluggish liver has made men blow their brains out before now; and a dyspeptic stomach has seen ghosts. Presentiments are sentimental -humbugs-it's the heavy dinners of Scarswood and «the rench -cookery at Morecambe, combined with a leaden sky, and a miserable December day. + the infernally) long dav were. ende ea oe pour, come, I should feel al right; ‘I kno at is host" Watched. him curiously from the window, wandering about in the storm like an: unqulet.. spirit, Bridegrooms may be restless asa rule onthe heppy day, but not such restlessne 2s8 as this: ére's _something on that fellow's mind," the young Sussex squite thought. "He has the look today of a man w Ho is afraid, aoe T don't think he's a coward as a rule. - I've thought from ine first this fietines would be a deucedly bad job, and it's no end of ut hounds ike mrod-ess,.. dances like a fairy, plucky, and thoroughbred. from top to toe. she's going to throw herself away on this duffer; for ‘no reason under heaven but that he's got a good-looking face Hang .it all! Why did TI ever fetch him down © to Morecambe, or why need Katherine Danger fleld be. such«a little fool? o's to tell us the fellow hasn't wife already out in New Orleans?" Sometime after noon 9 bridegroom elect flung himself on his bed and fell heavily asleep, He did not dream this time; he. slept-for hours-the beSe effect of French brandy, doubt.. The short dark day had faded entirely oul-the candles were lit, and Squire Talbot's man stood over him adjuring him. to rise. "Beg parding, sir, for disturbing vou, but master's horders, ay and it's ‘alf. after ay Mr. Dantre sir, and time, master says, ‘to get an and dress. And master's horders, sir, is, that I'm to a assist you. Dantree leaped from the bed. | yatfe -past six, and time to dress. No more endless hours, to think and Salt a ae - in City. oo: S| | Morning: ) hall' ca ‘ was flac Se ways Palms: shy rycjon: The + (ces °. The esa also the ee ith the ae rel, Amertean the' 7 udge were it J ro="| with wWe ri Aside cr and & the: Mrs: | * | Capital Mrs. were C W.. | and : I , W. were Judge! ssor and Mrs 2 ‘ ane 3 Ss |H:°S. Young R. was] the Utah, The Mrs Selden C oor son ple asantYy sewing club anda her tertained luncheon guests at a va in B street terday at her none * * s enterMrs. J. .E. Galhgher Mr. and for ¢ Saptained at oe Y last evening tain Hunte > for a Fabtani bridge > = wil 1 be a smal | has tea issued i nvinext Friday. > society will meet tc day The P. with Misa" ‘Decker, 653 . Bast Sec ond South street. o o | TARE ag Orr. Oldest and 7 Largest. 0. 2 ald eg ‘ H. FP. peneoa Preside jer. OPEN ‘AN "ACCOUNT Wir B. Commercial A. . Tonight at Fort Douglas Major and Mrs. E. P. Pe sndleton and Captain and Mrs. A. 8S. Brooks give a reception and dance at th e post hall in honor of the visiting office ers at the D Mational Bank Daly, P. Noble, Viece- Preatiiente. Peabody, Ass't. Cashier, H. "THE LAGOON ROAD" Salt a & Ogden n Srceident erty ave Layton 10:15 a. m.. any Bambe mieren Time Table in Effect Leave Salt La ns 6: a 1:30, 4:30 and 6:3 eS for! Salt 2:46. iadeer Sept. 4, 1906. and 9:00 a. m, Lake 0 and T: oh and 7:45 p DRUNKENNESS CURED. * * Mrs tations : BANKERS J.J. Robert J. Glendenning Mrs. this afternoon at the hostess al informal br idge paneer Wyoming and Nevada. Progress Building, AKE CITry. SALT LAKE CITY. (Established 1873.) ‘Transact a General Banking Business * * CO. ee . : cLOrnic J. an atitractive _ lace Unity ha Il was the oceasion of evening on the last High se hool by the dance given and colors, read school The satis the nati onal black, comt sined with vely effecti colors and school flags were peoarge number of young used. A the w hole evening, ple enjoyec 1 the ably managed by Gavin being bane Edward A. Rogers and Cc. Andrews, Moreton. Arthur * & . , enfew Cc: "Alex ander enterla ined bridge attair Wedne sday the her apartments at * DUN Bt, BSHE > The ‘;Asst,: t ; shie Cashier args ever ri Idaho, : Offices In SAL! spacious Rent President = Vice-President ...... Mere Sic. G. seat ennee for 9-6 ask se Bee Cashier Hill Wd | N. | eee pieede Thatche ay utcher attractive with valentine : : : everywhere. in evidence; flowers, carnations. in * . 2... $250,000.00 ES | bowls and vases, were pleced on tabies Mrs. Riter was assisted and mantels. iby Mrs. in entertaining Sneee H. +Fi Riter Wells and Mrs Mrs. W. at a small evening at 3ransford, ..... é Moses Moses Riter<avas"the hostess | Bae ° ae | entertained, ie Ed Edgarrs S. . Attorn es e. zewis Chamberlain, Utah. $500,000.00 Kee ) in a Cais twp hood a mould in he . same.) im , ‘ xl nc from Governor and guests ' ne \irs N Breeden. D1 Vv ion Lake City, ---- a Me xi- | Safety Deposit a Sarl rhe Bucate a Salt di aped| |Surplus flags: table : : and t Bisnis : U. Ss. DEPOSITORY esere cloth over. pink -sat central. decorat forme ) eens by | Ih \ oie i aTad ind her :M Mrs and: Mrs | ‘lie he are e 180 | was most attractive cards:were American flags: th ¢ ix 2S. symbol. Mrs ‘ | General Temple St." a red-c rrnations § the effeet owas tied On Oh So 5 5 : seen many - room chandelier. 5 roses | ink Hlace ner wel orris W " 27 oft! te oo a i thrrch flags ias 21 parlors ii ia wine =e pro. music. room. and. library with: criking: Oo Ig brilliant: with hess etishe at Gold arge: an a ver eninge rf. decorations2 were all ‘ or ionde : "The ! recs seaption | aatcloee Dantree|}ttiends him today. se the least sensitive of ea tain Be likes bright sunshine, balm reezes, and cloudless skies for his weeding day, . Mr... Danree cursed the the from his bed-cursed his own folly in letting superstitious fears trouble him, having finished his litany, produce a smoke-colored bottle of French brandy, a case of manilas, and flung himself into an easy chair before the still smouldering fire. | He primed himsclt With eau de vie until the. breakfast bell rang, and then descended to meet his host and his sister, and get the vapors of the night dispelled in their society. Miss ‘Talbot departed for Scarswood almost immediately after bréakfast. Mr. Dantree escorted her to the carriage, and moodily watched her drive away. "T suppose I am to give your love to Katherine?" the young lady said, alyly; "and I suppose we won't see you until the hour. Try and wear a ess dolorous face signor, when you do present yoursel t's a serious occasion, doubt, but not even ¥Y can warrant so gloomy a countenance as tha w the long interminable hours of day wore' on, Gaston Dantree never afterward knew. Something was going to happen-he simply felt that-what, he did not know. Marie might come, or she might not; but Whether or no, something would hapThe dark sleety hours dragged i comfort GR: ATE Revolution PLP AL OS™ he|Scowledrlad-at:" faked: © prospect-|'* pas rooms were at. the . distant atmospheric. Influences aja Por Peract decorations and him much as a pure but they affectedqihearts' ficial. good-by draughty ao he Ls Unloaded. eae yi. aloud, Wish. ft almost. were, over cigimed. savagely.)tae err "‘I ¢ vi me ant : wouldn't undergo such an ordeal again Foy. ‘all the helresses-in Great Britain." he feared. (ie, CoNer it-pallid ' MANTEL Being Ws r Tidworeta sa R ee asehe sl = LB a a i Talbot and 5 é woulr e yefore -to-arri at. Scarswood," and gauntlet.of threescore curious| things | pow : of ribbon. ‘ oO can. drawnwork. nid (see woe aid2:fae of therwoman pre oe aA Oeonly NY muy Caesars, ‘Is were bright with earth, and|* ; & and. in the dining reason = she Nery 1 If takes Marie though on the ‘throne ‘ofthe most unlikely thing on frat ve Mat = Marie Het New "pergne 6 1 eT Ranke } 0 1 | iat Tt; wonld Intere quart« enourh pun the live'she-willtake to ms ne igure oe saneet Miss fair eT after all! and ne can never tell You'may. be ie: DOW ‘ has}. Blak Iai bats eo beyond: tomorwas. only : one thal dome and BAP PLL LOL PLL IND AL AP ™ | were | © z) > . y 7an eiabor; : a Mrs. &.> Bonnemort gave k of WOOD OUR RADIANT working a Grate Is December ‘ ay There bed ae at some abnormal hour in the dysmal|®: BUnNven.Nettleton's orchestra (Aawn, with "a curse upon: oh } in attendance and: played during ajo: or are : ‘PS | ajnner: ; or waking, Boia ; Strata Haat ae the face of HenMarie anarchist, read t } a ths a maid were alone albe (Rese belie The ACA : , of ae ouch had been given to the:tollet.| robe of dead-white silk swept ; The pes : ue a in the law? Senator of Utah, laugh enough in sensible ‘ mé bright» that the q ae Just | Squire and Katherine When 4 Biman between made the. Ired Bright, rea autiful , casting gloom) oes effect mandate turning Xe ever down?" moodily, Gye. | nightingales in 1e should come, " hims lf I believe a woman may do..." Course,-and sr, ilf-pas ulf-pa |, law aetion any. awakened. to. listen . els whale of the forworld,i eciie ae : rate He appen, wi ach sometimes ei "nt the ee Ry bee cone an eine the ro through fo". 2 ee tied, the o , ace last ribbon last fe ; ea ier a: ues Hetate ta uke Bae ? pale, pensive-a° bride' ready for together first What the his get effects very blunder. come to the the obedience could Lake minimize another his good refusing all and possible. sleeping been deuce rea taiai -a-tete, nervous flowers qideeat with the tete were Be Frank Luce. | sac rifice! dined Miss D. Hines, and J. &. 7 thing happen after. all: we ; room kept saying over and over, itigg se..0 ¥¢ x ) € will the helvre of. -Scarswor d b ey Peat t ‘row morning, or will somewfel tomorre . leventh hour thing prevent it at tHe 5 we l f Nt Usual. fellows. I. eve cour: How my lite." . the direct opposite Lnsac'to pursue ‘any of Castle- lests; he ats ort the st wonder the Certain.as ®"& X Rector Lake to for for the squire were, ny ISSUES | 51) to Salt Lake. . of*that business. over the virzinal orange blossoms| With the new day-rain and sleet beat| &t 4 de Jightful valentine party yester- | nad i; oe licht brown |the glass, the thehouse wind:and howled her home East of Firsther.South | old| about.in fifty ame ¥| street.at when and dismaly|@2¥ up around hair, yrown hair. oie I tyne Ton brid e brid: 6 re ¢ s rey | * se ¢ é mips. on ‘ punished. urged question, much Thompson could major- ~ . eee YORl all ‘of campaign|t in his an ‘mist|Ina Rudy, Dr. VG date" imann, P I. Winnin ooo the olk say grow] 40 the issue' will nation; but the nation refuses the ate wer "4 iis oo has been difficult to] is think. so great Ita menace touches ; : companions And:""T ace Utah e It.-<or tama ol nh according ‘ therein retaining his out i a now-tomoranda baro-| And day, 5 whole Petual > pleasure the w ning words| Sat) False asf. False | the alse as fair! t fm) The even abe f was} and sicians his curate ‘ had. arrived. Nine! By soa pao come ota ae ALIN Q carriages e ane turned. a aa year ag ta be my. eek bride}ef coner: tul: ite vou era OU) gain, syou're -one. Of / ve rwhere- as|!< as W'SBr SR s Be "ise everywhere midsummer; thorn in aN his ‘at The as-fatr! to uo midst Sst patriotic ‘osecute Te in much-both thinking, OAS hil ceikHete; | ue charity, -ill-used, wedding might have ‘ v we )envs L he ‘ | Freasec Ene Ate life: had come, and in every. wail of wind, every, dash of the frozen. rain,| of it a mere oe ad- ; "1 an adept the WHA and And then, as Mr. Dantree rode: ove ak ee oe higiroad, he astonis not relatec wayfarers by -uplifting "his olee in melody, so sweet and clear looks like | b a "beyond all the ordin) nenehood-strange hood trangely Katherine changes.» that church Mormon of the and Ge it recoma ten- and simmer ate hand' silent h andsome tures, x nor ‘anit os Chai un -they do for, Bee of f ; y ler Bs | knew-in- the yet arrived?" Katherine. sald. Mr. xireh ke "Vd . oa 4 i isions ft Xe ee ce Sia hae Ee nae apo ns t a nie or o 1 our ‘ attendan : VES! NEL ‘dark. the out iid, and Pw Is, my! : ywers bloomed ‘ eC liti up: flowers |}though ft. had \ been this long-suffering creby > serve thereby be served subjugate control, soleals as. Sinoot, as will have was boots-robed He swiftly) \ ; ‘lear complexion Eoeuennt adopted other directions . ; re : But the ae case is ‘a wa : rt} y Recognizing the likelihood because ity rule. But that majority had to express itself decently and in order. And when Coxey marched his mob to the plaza in front of the capitol In Washington, after a spectacular march across country, the police went out and ‘ Safely, turned set'c eguls vad teat igtioe more for me thi of: islative of force. principle "It's er ite, | mutter yd es make servants poor hos zh . She was 3 pallor' Adver- "up- same Lewis ae of ten! The Swiss clock, se ems to have suffered much the same sort of blight as|, kolingqu arter of the quarters, aes them. has come to it here in Utah, e paements ew--how fast the : wen the fuestS nrriving storm The roll of carriages was almost incessant now, and lifting her Ww HY IS THE COAL SITUATION? ; ; : - ae eyes Kaatherine repeated her It, is interesting to know, from the results of the leg-);, : "IT wonder if Gaston has in this country back in They forgot they were display on the he |rich-it's min-]the trees waved in the high gale. like human things in pain; and the ceaseles eet lashed the class. Boston An awful) night for. awe dding s . reason that "extr "extrancous| teligious. persecution" (the peace I x Notice hievarchs the their their Away Those for the streets. lz wughe ~« baaiiy tah dde o} TE i * :: ho : 4 5 1s : i vinds deepener e ae ie on tl =! shore SBA undoubted misguided statement exclusion of Reed by the committee, ‘The , now before us. 141) it spreads all over to be convinced, of methods. ‘S| mite ior me théctain' 6¢. amy, shortcosiings;, torstanve, or stéal ; ris Pipes Jea toe Ané acts Ce eel | tave ti) 26widento-atate prison. .om-becomethelin es od ne Wel gee ree ca ae cate to thay eee nthe estless. to characterizes execute cag Both England and the United States guarantee the people the full right of petition. But both England and the United States insist on order and obedience to law, the its turre Permit-me to do that, Mr. Dan-|J. W, ibe arf an hour later a lon this oceasion-you no more to dress and itime ae noble How with ‘he short, dark, . winter afternoon |.)©° ht tra1ousand eee a ivareed 0} eigh , : i gy Hawn | Gaston With the fall.of the night the storm . runs|seemed to increase The roar of the | #5 who sees a stampeded uis s seat, for P the A en interposed. ;< the and. Mal | you heat SO c = Kathie, or you'll s yourself." rhenever whenever rote vote 3 Re tat fone 1 of | isfy demands outside the state should not be accepted as}, of sir." looked, York. He hu-|Self, as chills) away ‘hat a question!" cried Miss TalOf. "A bridegroom. late, and. that Mr. Dantree of all men. Of But the why of the matter is little more clear now}1 bridegroom of Om" will reward the visit of any tourist. No matter course, he has come, and is waiting in han at the beginning. < how the eye may have been sated with the grandeur of ul fever of rbyattenne downstairs. The fact that a portion of Utah coal has gone to sat-|Ninon, the Alps, or the spirit may have been tried with the French pitt went, and came marvels of Asia's monuments; this solemn sentine tlving back breathlessly. There is plenty of testi- | 2m adequate reply to the question, "Mademoiselle, how strange. Monstone in "the midst of a desert, with its persisting sieur Dantree has. not arrived. MonIbute to coal in Utah for all the state's demands, and still enough mony to the one time presence of sea and its tr rbpdaot th the abbe, is ready and waitOur coal producers should be all the guests are assembled, but the wind, will take its place among the memories of trade be yond state lines. oH Dieu! the bridegroom is late!" able to keep Utah comfortable, and still maintain a marthings that do not pass away. Miss Talbot looked at her friend. The other is one swift phase of a beauty that sees| ket in Nevada. Neither spoke nor moved. The flock If it is inadequate railroad equipment, let the fact be|}of bridesmaids; a "‘rose-bud garden of a thousand passing changes in a day. Not storm alone, ao ; ae state understand. They]Sirls.' came floating in with their but every sucgeeding moment of calm is productive of k nown,.and Jet the. people of the state understant drapery, their soft voices and T misty What they want is coal in winter, subdued laughter, It was ten o'clock, pictures as impressive. The artist has simply sclected] @ re not unreasonable. wedding. hour. for all necessities, and one out of the illimitable treasure house of the mountain''s| There 1s plenty of ‘coal in the ‘state oer was a tap at the door. Ninor and reason the know coal, that have either will They , and old Sir » White as possibilities. trem his staff, enthe impossible, or they will go forward ©&45¢ to demand soenes-far| Utah these as are wonderful yet, And parca and approached his daughter. louded with misinformation, and resolved on reprisals eclipsing anything the human ey@q may find in other ¢ "IXKatherine, Dantree has not come," hat will do neither them nor the companies any good. a know it, father. Something has lands-we regard the fact that a Utah man has paintea t happenee This hearing should make the basis of a bettered both is the chief fact for gratulation. It may be that Her voice was quite steady, but a ondition before the coming of another wintern ray, ashen terror blanched her Eastern people are uncouscious of the marvels that are} © "Had you not better send to MoreThere MUST. be coal enough for the people-for dopresented in the Utah landscape, and the glories that are cambe?" Edith Talbot interposed. "He purposes. mestic and for manufacturing was quite well when I left this morhreseryed for Utah mountains; but the more worthy thing ing. .Has George arrived " is that Mr. Culmer of this city has painted them. We "Your brother is here, Miss Talbot." You will notice that the Salt Lake Tribune is the "And what does he say? think these pictures would be welcomed in any gallery; "Nothing to the point. Before dark that they wduld be accorded honors m any company] only paper on earth where such a sentiment as this could Dantree left him to go to his reom Condemning Governor Cutler and other be expressed. of canvases. We think they wouldebe seen with deand dress. Your brother when starting sent him word, and found Mormons for speaking in praise of Abraham Lincoln, light and studied with satisfaction by common and critic, deserted, Taking it for the Tribune says: And we think the judgment that people hold of Utah wished to. be alone, and Searswood before him, with these men? Have they is the matter would be reformed when they came to know that in the brother came over at once. of the fathers of this church? | If your poser ted the faith land of. so impressive marvels lived the man who could|! hey was astonished w he n he arrived at not their own history they are aware will recognize finding him here declared the assassination sae ear the prophets of God imprison them in oils. And. then. dead silence: fell. -What SO Lineoln to bée a judgment of the Almighty upo We wish these pictures might be seen by every tourdid it mean? im and upon the United States lo prevent Lincoin eae Below the guests had gathered. in ixt who comes to Utah for years, and that then they one country from going any further in their determ inagroups, whispering ominously; in the of relics "twin the called they what out to wipe tion Dastern| lore to the their and might carry their lesson "bridal bower' bride and bridesmaids arbarism,"' ‘slavery and polygamy. The. saints, were looked. at each other's pale faces and galleries from which the poor in merit have ever been convinced. that inasmuch as polygamy was divine, and spoke. One by one the moments excluded, was under the care and sanction of the Lord, Abraham never told off. .A quarter past ten, and. still Lincoln was stricken down by the Almighty in protection no bridegroom! of that holy principle. Then all at once wheels dashed up to the door-in the entrance hall there You will find it on the editorial page of the Tribune THEY DO THESE THINGS BETTER. was the sudden bustle of ap arrival. on Thursday, February 14, 1907, Over in London a multitude of women so forgot what Katherine's heart gave -one. great bound; and. Edith Talbot, unable to was due to themselves as to go ina mob to the houses endure the suspense, untable to look Women-even women-who start to uplift the wo* of parliament, and demand the enactment of an equal at her friend's tortured face, turned manhood of America should remember that uplifting, like and ram out of the room. suffrage law; and when they were denied admission they "Waltt'' she said, "I will be back made so much fuss that a number of them were arrested. charity, begins at home. in a mome ah ces Ng ee es ee ee And the leaders have preferred to go to jail rather than She fle Wi down the stairs.. Some one pes arriy gentleman-but not have the cases dropped. Mayor Thompson, badgered by his American: party aston Dantrete The new-comer, pale, But the prospect of being locked up will have a sobfriends, made the mistake of thinking he was bigger than Broathices eager,* was. only. Peter Dangerfield. ering effect-on all who are not cast in the Carrie Nation the court. That is always contempt. ut he might bring news-he looked type of mold, And there will not again be a mob of deeee etd a as though he. did She was by Is cent women at the doors of Parliament House. "ar ina moment, hand on his her The day of Tribune bullying courts has passed; and reform house wild | Ne w hearkened cry Givate dal Pi a ass ane Talbot. ae Dh Sai Soutaern a will-continue to! prosecute, their war for free dom. So long as Reed Smoot stays in the senate he will present a living example of the fact that the hierarchs of the able to a Ms \Mormon church zt ‘are able te pov ver, the cr ¥ 1 Frank Herwon by Ray Elmer ane Z by ant es Bee eae :: ene 1a The hostess Dio ice o 2 ow''s e ow er 10OW, ewe. . ies maxX al Miss BESS evening the at one r a . a ee No- Id up any? cat oa [he rae . CrOx: re. nnd EeeH.-E.meal Schiller, "ett i Mrs. worse, if any =|saa it has not-rather IT see squire 7" ‘ry A i 1 ae A Aan ene sir-dressing,|} and Mrs. i 1 oe anal m. Uri ny | 1 $ ape F 2 3 wy Curr rand . se sir. . es - Yella Schofield, LISS t ree, .sir-Iif‘If youyou please... Dinner's to}BiniMI ar "el Miss plea 3 Abbie Hermann, . ee a Ca ae ‘ sir,) Croxall, Mi 4 : - f ae ' moon... Christmas the junct a pe rereereety tue ee no vee : toleratec yy the nation hey wi thereby acpolitical their from to recede be compelled +f 4 rf . s . , : tivities, ane with that recession will fall much of their evil power and their law-breaking in vi And the lashing fury of the hurricane is felt under the very eye of the all-seeing sun. Here are two remarkable examples of the unchangThat ‘Temple| ing and the changing beauties of Utah, on ; FLEMING us| old usually superstitious little. cold sounds: ROTTEN ne a Edith listened the. nervous beings in the pulpit,|{0 the called thouist expresses oP ROM ere eh plorable half evident first} b a Vice President he called Sen- by he Mi pulpit 5 Howev oweve : clouds.| -dze edge farther tempests Boston. at 5 a Ons tS A is. still| "our AGNES have been a difficult to find such in any Eastern paper, particu- summits], Ou{side of ‘Utah ‘and ., {impress the United States its and Tribune the that said: "Tt out of place weakened er ree crowd. thus. upon es sides sun the. was from a]John MAY have to going "We're is Ee 16, 1907. East is}*roveh a tempest tonight." | peaked gables, its massive) sta ck or| At ‘nalf- past seven Dantree descended Aa = Th torm . broke at noon-rain,|chimneys. And) tomorrow all this|+, qinner in full evening » suit-white| that the|sleet, and roaring wind, Katherine} would be-his-he an outcast of the] .. \isteoat, diamond © studs, dress coat, for . never following whenever country Utah 1 reds ‘ seem more deney to make 5 oi commonwealth, i ll and FEBRUARY WOMAN FUL ONDER W A "be aithed as a battle cry for Smoot, it is believed,| warmth and luxury everywhere within! = : ate ‘i , "party fealty" will back it up, it is prophesied, The] contrasted with the travail of the dyLake Tribune, representing the Utah opposition ta]ing year Under the hands of - her} the the : illimit- the vote February e 4 Kearns view: Smoot. present- their of the : the e, not It the a fact maybe.and : is of SATURDAY, | riage ‘prdeee ded to flay Mormonism in the well charge bith vice president with]: Bd oO there; faitafully] ith with it space of ; from ' a their a of stirrings of the foliage and in the pines. Farther away the the wind is in action. ; rhe rm is abroad in the mountains. It fills ho one and all ‘the auricular hills With a : are 1 sands k back a itself very . eg r it carefully at of ; directly The thata level plain, ; smiting the sight rocks dull dull 1 of a gathering through and nd effulgence the way desert f of : picture rugged with the contrast vii even he Ae ae a, Goer ee one ; tilt vill and Salt Far of as late' take always was Smoot may issues'' hav another Br, attrition colossal the as c Smoot, the «the plain. of Senator sentiment aes : likely due to because He bov fee fragment of Advertiser sides sheer and ee ec and dark strata, hundre LAKE CITY, UTAH, av¢ reason for challenging the utterance ister ST: The thing is more gratifying of the tiser's is admirable it the mighty shattered startling. in the gloom r < looks One . ie " Is the touched finds } - rocks eae : ' : ingness ictus other we Southe i the in ; full mountains picture red fout beyond a But the prevailing Os mighty pile of God's "epro larly stra 5 street, are; themselves] ene little : A year ; ago : it would roe expression of opinion an 1907: with the majesty and grandeur of a pyramid. rot politics, lack 3190. admiring people is Sain > Each window | county; the Temple before time, one at that obelisk, ; winds..reduced it, may have been Temple.. with this tional this sense v ra Se display oO © DICIULES. formation called "‘The] . f a Th ry . lifting the of , ¥ evening. nies e of sandstone, its . _ ' of alternate light of the desert, and to Temple FEB..16, : mended oF . the level crowd > and effect There Is a great mass a : ; precipitous, the matter off. a day ti . ee ‘ SALT of TONE. the Smoot which the cle bayinen next sentenc As oe given up entirely to the fine painting of a rock a eae < ; Temple 8.00} 2,00] seeking Indeaaa pe -ndent, ann of e at front windows, in Main ‘ in Utah. The pictures attractive, and mostes of the . them been is a South 25; SATURDAY, : rf example, case that : very Senator ITS ; An attack has just been made upon Wairbanks by a local clergyman because WONDERS. ; Down before. } - 208 ashamed ator Reed Smoot to the chair of the United States senate sleety,, wretched ‘winter day: a att met Tl } ( } fortune during his temporary absence from the chamber. The night there was not a cloud. in «th . fa +f af y war1 S nae Ertite si i 1) 7 . s S ' Aa ( c c gs?" a ( ° an women it e oric clergyman declared that it was a bid for votes. on the sky Edith, do you believe in omens i ie m x i renin A y > "T believe this is a disagreeable day, | are fools at best, and don't know how part of the vice president in the coming Republican]. - ., , 1 ot ae Hae ber davalto use:'the gifts. with. which. nature national convention, Although politics, especially na-| 25 if is in th , ne ure of Derk mber da Se aidis ‘Kars _ Pawns Karn hie the Manager. z West is learnecd-a- For 4.00] s mies vee» Year... ...,..... General Exchange CITY, UTAH, » one Geiecace oreo One' McAllister, Malcolm ..........- .+++ ONGSY CDT 1.60..........Sunday Only, the note This has be BY to to : will ta) CALE EL =TIRCO . ses SUBSCRIPTION RATES: fer In aeenenie: Not Paid In Advance.| °e. = ce eens ee Tota) steve TRI COTO acters fed ICO inet Atay .75| Ce. Nis iolare elcierers RCN PGG PLO L Uli ae, wc Cia hake ei , 2.00] ZOO England Seta regard time-that gamist, carriers ee nee "ESSE een Dre Ss City. be reor to} to i es In pleasure 7 changing. el Lake : give at the of IAC Tere AE ee EAST IS CHANGING THE 2 iene dha to subscription should haat p ed Department, women of themselves an re Utah. os a ie a Daily relating x ae ranch solicito Republican ; Republican matters Bran! : De eoiiay : 1¢ Only All the second-clas second-class\ as as todEntered req sehen:3, March of Republican Company the ; REPUBLICAN, the : thelr to their husbands and Incident, ‘will go home whole : They will behave themselves, childven-if they have any. and regret that they ever made such arrant spectacles REPUBLI ER-MOUNTAIN E Published ublishe Svery NVMorning very by . . of : A positive and p manent cure for ness a cea Paren "Dwight, iil Corresespondence confidential, 34 W. KEELY Tem. St., 8S. INSTUruTs Salt Lake Csity, Utah, CLAYTON MUSIC C0, * Mrs. ie Si at the bridge will pe Waldron will entertain this afternoon, when the feature of the after- Uah's Loading Yusio > ° GALT s Miss Mildred Ott will be. the of honor at an afternoon affair given by M rs. Campbell. House 109-{1-13 South Main Strest, noon LARW® Ory. guest today It Will Cost You Nothing. enMiss Margaret Richmond will tertain her young eo this af ternoon at a hearts par N Tiss Maude Wheeler and Miss Virginia Elmer gave a pretty valen tine party Thursday night at the home of Miss Wheel er. The decorations were carnations and "500" hearts and was the game of the evening. Prizes: were We will examine your eyes free. If your sight is defective we will fit glasses at lowest prices for class . material and scientific workmanship. J. New H. KNICKERBOCKER. Location. 143 Main Street. CUTLER BROS. CO. 36 MAIN STREET Big Clothing ALL MEN'S JU per cent Off! HALF PRICE. $10.00 Suits $5 $14.00 Suits $7 All Blaek Sale! ALL MEN'S $12.00 Suits $6 | SUITS $16.00 Suits $g | HALF Suits Included in Sale. PRICE. Special Prices on Youths? and Childre n's Suits, Two Weeks Commencing Tuesday Mornin g, Feb, 5th At 8 o'clock, |