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Show Gites . r > 2 THE iNTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, -_-_-- Gs cable Depresses Many of COTTON: unthl O« ae for the winter lines seems be inevitable But even this delay i8 Stull | ees red encouraging in the ight of ae gx months of waiting experienced fe past. The factories are overcrowded id, according to local dealers, the orien }tal market is receiving more than ordinary consideration, owing to the high |prices that are obtalnable there fo I Americ an- -made Bonds in some lines y have neon "hit hard" Oy the recent rains ind cold snap Although Monday wa reported as a good day the stores were "ie deserted Tuesday. 3usines Ss | nic ked up a little toward the end of the | week and the average will be a fair one. The retailers are of the opinion that with! Weather Lines Trade. GOES SKYWARD | ine seta are foods houses of the cl nes how you you sir: many And for think mirht they Wl he care how ma ny were killed? at that time I did not ears were killed." were to recely this job you $200."" avene. "That was $4 for each man You were willing to murder apiece aus you men killed for $ way "T didn't figure tt that wr "How did you figure } men "Well, I Na™ heard tha t the union had blown up mines aro ind there, L had discovered the powder in the Vindicator Hardware Active, the advent of a little permanent sun- and I thought it would be a prood thins with enmity or -_--_-hine thelr business will get active aga'n! to set it off looked 1; (he men there, on the oldier ind the and they are looking anxiously for I = t} Sure tis "T am glad," said a business man Ofof | good-sized break in the clouds, Silk -rib first to supgee the city Friday, "that at least one paper) bons are reported searce, and in line with| ‘Then you were the up?' the mine t 9 blown is making a stand for more cons¢ yeaa cike general scarcity of the raw material, | to Davis that Yes; I had been working in the min tive business and a more conservative es- ie eotton goods are pushing upward in ¢ found the powder" timate and advertisement of ‘the city's sriee Some lines in cottons are almds t}ana "Did Davis tell you to do tt tivity in a commercial I consider |entirely unavailable, and it is sald tha t "Yes: we thought it would be a goo myself a booster and rit "ao all I can | the tastes of the people will soon have thing, and he said I wor id get $200." to advertise the eity and its splendid Op-!(5 be formed so as to accept a substitute to Did he tell you he w as authorized portunities, but I'm sure that to inflate * | for these lines reports of her progress and prosperity No; he sald if we pulled it of w abnormally does Salt Lake more harm | Hardware Active. than good. The city is growing, busines | HWardware has had a good week, aceould get plenty of me mney from Pen 5 0 to common report, although it is is good and the prospects for the future | cording not Increasing proportionately to the busiMoyer "ne Did you know Havw ood are very bright, but there Is a tendency | ness done in former months It is be-| pettibone » al the time? on the part of many to overdo the boostthat the month in hardONT.' ing act and to build up unsafe credits ae lieved, however, ¢Situation More _ | couraging | 0 Job ea ~ the strength of a boom that may not b L sh realized when It is expected Salt is getting a substantial and permanent growth and there isn't a better city . a ; Ware Imonth will go of 1906. I trad are in the |Chinecy , above the Collections reported as and other » 2 .enn ine Mining ma- corresponding in this line of | fair, large articles are lead- world to live in; let us keep her so by |ing in the movement The shoe men seem to be busy, no mat-]| building up an energetic but conservative ter what the weather may happen to be, business fn all iines of trade They report a good business, with OxThe present week has seen no unusual predominating in the sales. The features In most departments of the lo- |fords clothing deaiers remark that they would] cal business world, but an encouraging have a good business if the weather would] tone has characterized the market. The unseasonable weather is held responsibl | change, and they are watching the sky for a lull in some lines of trade, but it is }almost as continually as the weather man confidently expected that with the advent | himself. Furniture is meeting with a good of a warmer term, business in those lines j sale, and the fact that the taste of the will resume the strides which it hasj|#verage customer is running to higher made in the months of this ye a: Bret quality in this line, Is enccuraging. ~~ + ~e e@ have already passed. The retail ehants are affected greatly by erent n- | favorable felt in weather the and wholesale the influence fs"Orc houses to a ard' Ss ale mark eo ane say that they find nothing in Is Not Shaken the present season at which to complain Clearinges continue large, indicating 1 | good circulation of money and an at- | (Continued from Page One.) tendant prosperity; deposits are all that can be expected and calls for loans keep | he would not have any more work to the rates of interest at normal The! do for a whi . annual statement of Zion's Savings Bank] "I said Hay wood told me I would and Trust company and its re-election of } not have anything but ‘night work' to directors and officers has been one of | do for a while," said Orchard, and he the features of local banking circles dur-|stuck to it, despite Richardson's ing this week | trans¢ ript. Orchard was right. -He did } use the words "night work when he Real Psiate Dealings. first related his version of conversaThe real estate market has had one/tions with Haywood. It Is utterly imlarge deal to record since Monday. That possible for Orchard to fix dates and was the purchase of 81% feet frontage on |names connected with his confession Main street The Viouston Real Estate| Richardson has tried all day to get and Investment company procured this! him to approximate the time of the property for Bastern capitalists for a con-| month when he says he plotted mursideration of $84,500 | ders with Haywood, Moyer and PettiSmall and moderate transfers have been | bone at Denver The witness fixed numerous, and there has been a continu-| one visit as the latter part of Januation of the heavy demand for residence | ary, 144, when he attended the annual property, but the weather has had aj|convention of the state federation at dampening cealty and each| Denver. He was a delegate. After he ly the experience the past five months in the local market. The feature of building for or the six! fixing weel is| the time corner of Cactus street forward to a and Exchange; permanent as well that it was Richardson was a closer date Orchard's demeanor place for the exclusive use of the Com-|#™ination mercial club of this city. That club is| When he looking was before Christmas. He would not say whether it Was betore or after the 15th of the the announcement that Samuel Seeds! month. Will build a fine six-story building at the! #bandon compelled under cross-ex- is much more lively ‘than was telling his: story .to Prosecutor Hawley. His impassiveness as rapid growth and their efforts to se-) #8 largely disappeared and cure commodious apartments are consid- [erence genuine hostility toward ered appropriate planned will Mhessbuildine be admirably toward promoting g| suited to the! needs of the Commercial club and do the much that defense a He is will/#nd growth in his now answers on being to eee eanBee On Ae the Boys' Clothes for Every Purpose school ts out, ar tr will need somethe thing diffei ent from w. that ustial schoo | clothes, Such as a Khaki Suit canyon wear, for yard a straw ol Overclothes, canvas Hat, ete, The Gare Iner store has Khaki Suits at $1.50 and $1.75 for ages 4 to 16: Straw Hats, 20¢ to $2: Canvas Hats, 25c to $1; other things at the usual Gardner low v prices, , t Nobby Dress Suits and 60c-Garfield-50c and Main streets, i the metallic is fast taking of the are being added city many residences are completion, and within three blocks of Main street Gebaral houses pants ‘ and utations being made r Cotton The high price the wholesale of local trade. Wholesaler of Is the nearing for ee sessian. In the prime of his manhood, and by 2 son end a daughter, John A. Har roa with the prospect of a sple ndid continu- }sen, aged 22, and Mi blsie Hansen, ation of an already suc cessful career age 20 year John E. Hansen was cla imed by death} died, Mr. Har Iiis first wife ha ving Friday evening. Surrounded by a part }sen was later married to Miss Nanna h of his Immediate family and a few inof the late Bishop} Morris, daughter timate friends, he san} <« Into uneonRichard WV. Morris of the Nineteent h sclousness at the Ss. hospital By this marriag ward of this city. at 5:20 Friday afternoon, and at 7:15 after by two other | Mr. Hansen is sur vived trying all known means of restoration 7. and Riéhard, | Chile Iren, Vaughn, aged the attending physicians pronounced || him dead Ifeart failure, induced by In addition to his wife and four ebil-| an attack of pneumonia, which fol by three | ~|dren, Mr. Hansen i s survived lowed ‘an operation r appendicitis brothers, D. ¢ Har isen and I. Te. THanwas the cause of death. en, who are in th e sheep business i n} Suffering from appendicitis. Mr. TlanWw yoming and Fra nk Hansen, of this! sen was taken to the le D. S. hospital for the Orego n ty, elaim adjust er upon by I May 22, when he was ope rated Short Line and tt 1¢@ Utah Light and} g | operation | Dr. C. F. Wilcox. The company | Railway | the pati highly suecessful and For nearly eight een years previous | recovery seemed well on the wa y to to his death Mr, Hi: insen had been conwhen he caught cold, which develope a with the Deseret Evening News 1 fis | nected into an attack of pneu monia Hie entered the employ of that pape r | for news of friends walled anxiously ter, |®"¢ Over nis "migrations. or four | ¢ oa bg mining apartment mina: ot repee ready for : oecu- High. /2 Our Bay caren Se "you your employer from 5 asked were and ct taking Aceording to the city only a leading | S2Ssin. half the | Admits crop {is felt in products, many The loss of a part of this | of of Connecticut. Day R. G. DUN GEORGE Utah, RUST, Idaho, Offices to go on when can about for wear a first a one class Schaffner q with few made The in Progress SALT Eee Oldest and & serviceable. too, styl- They sell and of course " worth Hart * raincoats, es , as Marx? for $18 to $40, are such more. 172 SOUTH by MAIN. a age ement Dinner i 25e, Short Restaurant MURRAY) entirely remodeled guarantees | Carpets Yard White tea cups and saucers, per pair, 5e. White plates, 5¢ and 7e. White Dessert Dishes, 3e. Brussels nae served orders 6¥ and a from at all ts Seats 12 to hours 2 p. m., Gold decorated plates, LINE Glassware smooth 6e, OF made, glasses, De > ; Se and ALL tumblers, worth 10e. FOR per ) dozen, and Carpenter's SOLID soap ric and : A. his recovery from this illness and wert fladdened by the report that he was eaining strength and would soon bs able to leave the hospits Without warning fr iday mornin & about 8 o'clock, an attack of the heart selzed Mr. Hansen and | t was at once evident that he was in a critical condition He. was, given évery possible chre and attention, and « luring the day it was thought that the attack was Only temporary and that no serious consequences would result from it. Friday afternoon, however he seemed to decline rapidly in strength and at 4:3) he passed into unconsciousness, from which he did not arouse. Artificial respiration and other res toratives were administered without effect, and at a few minutes after7 o'cloc k he was pronounced dead. His wif e and -several were ‘athis orn at Faust, a station on the Overland mail route Tooele county, Utah, April 23, 1SKS. Biv father was Frederick P., came to Salt Annie L. Hansen He Lake City when he was and remained here during the rest of his life he was marTwenty-four years ago ried to Mary FE. Tate of Tooele, daughTate, As the ter of John and Annie result of this' marriage he is survived TTANSEN. as a reporter, and a fter a few years of was made city editor, which osition he held whe n he died Ile has }also performed the duties of manag| ing editor since the absence of Editor } Penrose in Europe, has acted as as |sistant to Mr. Sjod ahl im the editorial work of that paper His services with the News are remarked upon as having been energeticalls ind faithfully per|formed and all whe » worked with, him jhave w ns of praise for his ability and |} Service iI Mr. Hansen. has t aken some part in the political life of the city and state In the first state secretary of the sen: was I board a member of the also served. {wo of edueation of the terms on the city Mr. Hansen was member of the Mormon church ang 1 has been clogely identified with the ecclesiastical work in the Twentieth ward. He was a member of the superintendency of Sunday school in that ward for two years, and at the time of his death was su pervisor of the pare nts' class Nansen was well known throughout the city and sta te and has a wide circle of friends wt 10 will be grieved to learn of his de ath Funeral arrangements will be f announced tater else in Anger them all. : Bargains on hardware"we 25¢ and COPPER ; here. up. up. PLATED 98e. bit braces, 59e, pincers 65ce, 75e from and 98e. 5e up. Can openers, : 5e. . sest wire egg whips, le. 25e. : " BroEObe pee a Steel fire shovels, 5c. MOUSE TRAPS FOR Boys' knee pants suits, 98e and up. Men's working shirts from 25e. Men's nice negligee shirts, 48e. Paring knives, 5c. Tack hammers, 5e. Sewing machine orl, 5e, Vaseline, 5e. S-inch nickel plated shears, PER ---5 Useful Bargains for Everybody Be. GLOVES, AT . below Men's corduroy pants, 98e. Men's working pants, 75e and 98e. Men's dress pants, $1.50, $2 and $3. CANVAS 7o5e. THEM: proportion. squares, Plyers and oa rin Men's best overalls, 48 away STEEL SQUARES, on Castile soap, per bar, le. Williams' shaving soap, 5e. as- prices ; You can save one-half 6 bars Pine Tar soap for 25e. it to an and Hand saws 20e, 25e, 35¢e, 48e and Nail hammers, 10¢ and up. Solid steel nail hammers, 40e. LAUNDRY | any 65e SELLS Hardware - as and Nvervthing 50e. FERN town, 3e. vases good 48¢, Granite drinking cups, 3e. 25e Granite sauce pans for 10e, Granite pie plates, 5c. top vases, 15e. BEST 25ce-as in KINDS Flint blown, anywhere. Our 10¢ carpets, We have the largest line of graniteware Specials table and Rugs carpets, 25¢ and 33e. Graniteware . . 7 sancers, 12e. AN ELEGANT OF CROCKERY. wide NO ONE ELSE THESE PRICES. White oatmeal dishes, 39¢ per doz. White meat platters, 8c, 10¢ and lie. eautiful gold decorated. tea eups and 10 BARS OF JOIN you fit you House (AT been | PAIR 5 , Shoe Specials dollars White Has ar: Largest. the market. up the Vinyou might suit The Nevad»e Building. Bargains Clothing shabby to house, They make ish and a OF Manager | Boys' overalls, ages 4 to 12, at afford for the Nursery & CO. General Wyoming'and ; you Allen. Proceeds BENEFIT Crockery and Glassware MEN'S @Can ladies Esther Miss | oe set out to blow did you think of AT SOAP in ves,"" the price of all cotton | éne you of which are reported to' dicator Salve: ABVAREBLABAAA seautiful Ruby a miners leadership The Orphans' Home and Elegantly gold decorated opal salt pepper shakers, worth 15e, for 5e. minin of cotton is a feature | assayer and getting the proceeds?" dry goods department} "Yes,'' answered this imperturbable Gilbarth, % * exe SSSA se Richardson stealing ore usual cotton crop will be harvested this| "Then you were a thief?" season in the South. This unftorfunate'| "Call it what you uke." condition is due for the most part to un-} ‘You stole powder from usual rains which have prevailed over the | sold ony didn't you?" cotton district. a ne Aneny a ee rading' habia | the Vindleator mine?' | "That means that you from taken the of young Tin Soldiers, Jumping Jacks, Teddy Bears, Jackin-the-Box, Dolls-all the cherished toys of your childhood. Production under the direction of Miss % price, 5e. Sherbet : had under Z Z 44 Wine glasses, 3c. Finest thin decorated ea rest' Dream A local cast of children; orchestra 4 tumbler the ENTITLED, PLAY CHILD'S Toymaker's The $ Nice, ingenious gee JUNE 12 MUSICAL A | tects Bargain Store ave ang : Richardson Evening "BARGAIN SALE TODAY ‘John E. ee Ueteran Ne caace Man Dies Fron Pneumonia and Heart Failure 4 of are to mete skeleton of the skyscraper | form. In the outlying parts | Theatre Wednesday 4 r that the loud report of t ne revolver ane the caps did not attract any attention \ iked Jcaster this point Richardson down the center aisle to within Ix fee of the witness. Orchard turned squareiy . CALABASAS SS S LRLVCCS SV SSSSAGATS around and looked at the man easterly flared at the witness ' "That's the man I mean," said Orchard in expert on bombs told him Barnes was This scene was repeater 1 Jater on wher ‘land afte Oney, and he (Orchard) v vent sacnes iunothe Orchard told that Olney acquaintance the two without preliminary to be an expert miner that was reputed two bomb ia hlow minds on Boel had hel ped him manuacture the bomb t..at was used in thé V indie ator, Orchard, according to his own te mony, took limitless ch ines with his| Three train S. Sunday xcursi on partners in crime. He s ays he took up| Gre: atest industrial works in the West. with "Slim" Campbell to do the Vindieator job without knowing hir That | Parker told him "Slim" was af right ‘i ht an ia GO TO OGDEN CANYON along! went on and asked ‘"'Slim" to come Sunday, June 9 Excursion via Ore on a murdering expedition He took th trip to Ogde (EArt Lin rR ound same chances with Barnes. Billy Akamn train going >1 Any morning ees on and eal) St See ee ee tee Salt Lake % Teena, of the RallThird South | is Z Another feature of the week was thal 2 Ue know what has been put under beginning of the conerete work on the x 3 4s r¢ foundations of the Newhouse buildings. lace ona ee rejoined, « "and : we Supervising Architect Cobb is still in the oe : ' t Hawley took a hand, saying, ‘‘When eity superintendin } 1 7 5 : in the eh of ere cen operations | you state that you state something that standards of the first floor road Exchange building at | ~ other fine things to make a boywell we dre assed; Richardson in its on. bavi of r| Maniatis organization. to exploded by a bullet fr This experiment was mat Bull Hill, 400 vards from the militic egmp, and Orchard say thelr movement were not molested by the WNL OAL £ - on B SSN AVSVVWVVW OH x a - effect denler remarks, "The other fellow must\|had repeated that this convention was held d i in the be getting the business.' latter part of the month, "Business property is almost always Richardson showed him that it was slow in the spring and summer months,", held the second, third and foyrth of said a real estate dealer Friday. eet the month. He could not fix the date dence and acreage property move fastest) of his first visit to Denver, when he then, and the business property takes the | told Haywood and Moyer that he was lead during the winter the man who blew up the Vindicator His obseryation seems to be borne out| Mine. The nearest he would come to r to W , Orchard frequently ref erred facterty secretary of tt 1@ miners' unior of the plotter at Cripple Creek, as one to destroy the Vindicator He swore tha Easterly went with him and experimented with giant caps if | JUNE 8, 1907. ODS = Shipping LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, CARDRENDatty Store MoH.) ft regi. "Did killed" ‘Yes SALT LD [cost the eustomer almost twice as much kil any one working there?' jas they did a year or so ago. "Yes; I presumed some one might | The shipping situation Is said to be] killed." "How many? | more encouraging than heretofore to tne al jobbers, although Ovetober ts the 1oc eh fifty men Ww earliest date set for incoming shipment on each shift wher ,of winter goods The summer foods hay eling a carload of powde ee a entirely sold and = shippe: l thet seventh level?' and the wai t the the 1 ocal dealers WVVVGV WRV EVVVVV WAVE TELS SSNS RL VAAAVVNLVA ANANANAAAANLARAAAR ot RG 2 NNN PANEL ANSAADANRNER TERRA ok So 8 ff 2 ae TD AAAS YANANAAAANAASSSANANENS ANNAN ESN NRAAN ee de Brass padlocks, 10c. 10e, Compare these shoes and prices with Dover egg beaters, Se, what you pay elsewhere. Lamp burners, 5e, Ladies' patent leather oxfords, worth : $2.50, for $1.75. ° Ladies' patent leather shoes, the kind Table Cutlery Bargains you pay $4 for. Our priceSaturday $2.75. ‘Table knives and forks, per set of Men's extra good solid leather shoes, | knives and 6 forks, 45¢, 65¢ and up. . $1.75. BOYS' CHAIN Men's dress shoes, $2.25 and. up. 3aby's Moeceasins, 10c. GOOD BROOMS, 19¢ and 25e COME AND SEE CHEAPEST US and STORE KNIVES de 10e. GOOD FOR POCKET RUBBER ANYTHING IN THE YOU HOSE, PER FOOT WANT. WEST! eets' Bargain Store 114, 116 and 118 STATE STREET 6 Ge |
