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Show 4 2A THE INTER-MOUNTAIN The later-Mountain Republican Published. Every Morning just ment ea of the n the State by Republican of Utah. in large Republican Daily N 1 1 Salt Lake City Subscription either in the UD 2.00 4.00 8.00 2.00 a good|been resort no go people and in the watch Drinking-with resort, the which all As the imperial sults or|tlally a very not war. yield general|sured by to Lam, for which sure That TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, is a of Bushire Is econis essen- There there is to them is no war men It and while not a } Isa there battle the re- destructive Interesting Visit of White Man to One of the Punjab Hill States. Rajah Declined Whiskey, But Hinted at Other Delicacies. as- (By peace Van Calava.) the sort. their pleasures People joys. are of the are sensible They have innoabout| DOING there Mr. learned London, WORK. P. Meakin is home been after to Special Service Aug. Simla; 20.-You. and, if: may so you have will Fite Osi eee Oe anal ion Aca Bein cipiion deni iiak acichiestie et E people with farms will be able to take] #2" authority strong enough to put an care of the many who mine. <And if|¢nd to thelr foolighness. Pee GOOD John played the earth. And solvent sure thing they ever of have since, fruits been of happy which is United the made and a States at sion saad completed. right hold to the with express them-]|work that was] beginning It Spain. for* to the of was the pledge that colli- right to will the be, stable farms; or because and on industry If every out of not come-Utah But the the first mine to aire all unto these you. did noe on of}i character were still value been stage. of food things is shall what a is a when they should be ask added pioneers for the doubtless For SHE MAY BE RIGHT. Compliments White in Hat, her to and tor of to there events, on there. less. open, in and But She Girl went home that their dancing notes drinks power the more of early the morn big dancing the demned risk for good aw as dewy eve, above ts is and much being taking people very a roundly con- Harriman, puzzled as is Hat. their of say the Saltair thousands days. opposed opinion must the livered a re- others; or have with on suming tables, or without they faith may on the the big depend with eafe restaur- or or much that for the the women, Having dancing pavilion we confess it. to The plete, and so ter in any way in its if, finding dancing, rift the to that by degree just out appreciate pleasure vicinity. will fail no of com- of objec- doubt are if bet- forbidden to we young cause less is and old, commend- certainly cannot of for see morals of that Is in bettered. deavors ests. terri- for all for all. merce And ing all that so riches for are of for the will rest of ployes. big the in com- for more. and grow- of flelds promise, this that mean greater riches and they the true motive all the people pines; the of admit the mighty railroad men in Without of their exercise minds, there would growth in country their and of their have this of em- splendid been side everlasting the their war in younger are winning army or- praise the Philip- brothers good al in words the Monday, August from maneuvers 20, American attained dred thirty-three and i the ablest, and most the tion' in in of of the fact and Back ers, of rants a her methods the them, by owners, people who woman, ac- the day-of B their and the and she knew money she she trouble. laid saved And are C. they matri- but former latter getting war- filing nothing The The her out thought with wives; of upon A, They getting wife-hunt- and exhibits riches bank. a view a tables correspondents with the swearing right. letters. in right swindled agency was the the is furnished pays Is as them getting gna € of in than the and letters were profitable not that York turned against love one illustra- pays New persecutors, Serves is newspapers a It having has It read in cused hun- better pay it abundantly habitually one most is Union American, of years. There this Baltimore age cleanest, journalism the the the influential country. whole This une slow of is says now negotiating her to let go. what of the Mr. New York Too is a bad as emotional the harder written, Morans thing but this the * Moran: self-reliance Hence ever party Thank God for the American asphalt streets fortune fallacy of spending a streets, for the paving of Salt Lake unimWhen the unpaved present proved gutters condition was forcibly shown than in the last two days. The proposed street improvements will be about as valuable to pedestrians as the present mud puddles. The streets were never in such horrible condition. Rain has washed tons of mud from the imperfect streets to the asphalt pavements, has washed slush} and slime upon the cement sidewalks, and has caused great inconvenience to pedestrians. If the streets were in the condition claimed for them by merican "reform" administration, this inconvenience never would have been experienced, Intersections are a sea of mud, gutters do begin to carry away the storm the recent experience to whether it pave ; out first: putting in condition the unimproved streets, so that when storms do come the new streets will serve the purpose for which they are made. There is absolutely no use of spending Te on asphalt streets when the ud is washed across them to the aut inconvenience of every one. The asphalt streets, when covered with mud, are as useless as unpaved streets, The city is spending lots of money on the unpaved streets, and when the washes the mud across the pavement the city It might be « idea to do effective work on paved streets and render effective the streets There is no economy in allowing cheap dirt to cover like a blanket the expensive pavement, and Trib- Fr Moran is. not solitary and idiosyncratic. He is. typical and evraptome te Such portentous perons were repressed in days when party discipline was firmer. With the banlrad growing independence of tomegalomaniac with a may secure a hearing and a following... Man herds intellectually. The gregarious bond-the creed or party-loosed, he is the unthinking victim of any self-advertiser, any political Dowle. We apologizing for boss rule or deery need tenes: We firmly the rea possessors of independence are a rather sorry spectacle. They smite the boss and knuckle to the charlatan Credulity is on the alert; it is losing no. oppertunity to be cozened. Any blatant egoist who points to the Milky Way as his capital "I" writ large across the evening skies lead an hysterical mob Hale cRoHtar in a race ffice. Inependence without intelligence is not an unmixed blessing, and every one knows that the independence of the voters In New York and Boston last ovember was not so much intellec- tual ocratic POLITICS AND THINGS havé Teh well we is and ee believe another unbal- their we it have ia true. Moran. the their fortunes, armies won of regular It West. risking the business people is days and the the far interenough Is large all kings. appreciate of own opening the That these of are broad rich and railroad direction his resources them of They invitation this in of laboring. the . One inen- them-and this abound to conthe for is of mu- his There toward commerce, all reason secking is a field There is for secure, as directing loss. them. for it other seeking faintest is As- all operations them in be. possibly Each of engaged not the there the quest at Salt Lake and its A rather extended travel to show another community Van- certain not can a building the the the not cause the of de- both they to But service rule a are or services, the conditions Hill Harriman three-and of has that to should another, working. time arms pretty éJ defense. troops the are over It is inaccurate either of of a failure: to adequately true of come has drive Idaho, but there Will active preparation, people for Utah at A that and to their the possible blow out yet developing possibility people, drinking any It is being occupations general grown we lake favor so void the times, pleasures. class-then the in that to engage able-and many seems utterly 59 and life in ‘that good a prejudice features who And jury enjoyment tionable people sider men United victory managers-are is viewing We watched a for does of Cuba. Vanderbilt Hill all business there suspension betterment effect decisive they that railroad is suspended. the in dispatches the men and tual warfare. the ‘dancing confess the ganized against that the day, see to either to order combined ant, and they. may promenade. But there are not a great many Sunday diversions because, out of regard for cannot later, - crushing these lunches at essential of that forces But battle, eat be tran- tory. all They may bathe, they may take and of not and or day a have derbilt to nature will from some state away to gr are gO clear. seored we Girl duty be East we is a resort people the every from we insurrection. FIGHTING. Nearly that position whose strong have preserve will on highly, the White which of to trouble. the hée will gov- of be peace sooner successor then NOT be- this so And a States that deserted forbidden or has At by to pavilion cause day. he of will Cuban change and there them. deal that de- Union may which progress. nd intoxi- cation are sold and served, and that the orchestra is below stairs from not of is republic the good insure inability or a stifle cam to quility is that present, Palma countrymen, able the the receive to he his narra- in of in very circle people to is enough reason the Mie the It glad President} the came Sunday and swift the Sunday, why prohibited is some the truthful. trivial Saltair in : to wondering bar is philosophy. According Girl probably beautiful. people the ernment the them when be It- accorded fellowship States, in Utah. ask for will-an- in all the is And they ask away to be Gem that Clark medal Wyoming. part certainly country, of its area maka when they be It against island States, And seas. sirable. law that believe rich the or of United it. We nexation Lay right people the aS products. the in the richest second That ng for may advance. has reason of taken that Nevada the the foundation And and send would of blow Mines based value mine state-God loss fearful is sufficient the farmers. it Utah men may win give deal more than can be said of the}t he island back to the people of the Anything less would have tribes that thronged. Virginia City, just }1 sland. across the range. been a breach of faith that the nation But there is Utah is ahead of Nevada, and al- opuld not have afforded. ways a ® which' they Seip uéa. the succeefling | bers to so nationally And then the groups of miners at handsome prites, selves. and grew rich and remained rith. begun in 1898 will be It -was perfectly They didn't depend on chance. They B Bs Lato gave a skatat for a few of his friends on Saturday. ° Republican m., and oP month of June-but in past foibles, his refusal view of his IT then discovered that astonished me } the passion of his old. age was jam, Malcolm McAllister, General Manager. know that all the surrounding coun-} is no permanent happiness in vice and| same months of travel. in Eastern eaten preferably. with a spoon from pet. Sweet biscuits were also a try is split up among numerous small | the Offices-Dooly Block, they simply avoid it. Tens of thous-| states. Aside from his usual occupa208 South West joy to him, and tea as provided by the whose territories constitute Temple St Both Phones-38190, ands go every week to pleasure re-|tjon of lecturer and reader, Mr, Meak- rajahs, thibs, and not as sold by the local What are officially termed the P randa | sorts, and one debauches himself] in has devoted himself to setting right, bunnia (shopkeeper. ) Member Publishers' Press Association. hill states. They are queer lit Dancing has become one of the com-|jin so far as opportunity offered, the Careless With Kitle. bingdoms-a narrow green valley wa monest of customs. Children go on] wrong impression of Utah which some old man was deaf and converThe Salt Lake City, Utah, August 21, 1906 a fringe of lofty mountains. The difficulty, He' gay mea the floor with perfect assurance and] presidents seek to convey It is a work * Was examining a rifl rulers are equally queer They all Ja compose very pretty pictures with] that needs doing. looking away Lh: T claim to the royal blood of India, that || ata their dancing. Older persons find it There is no fear of injustice when TRADES ny CouKGI fora itinute, ag ain turned to or the Rajput race and look down} him enjoyable. It does not seem to in-| true men understand. And true men I saw that produced a "ea ane o> from the of their mighty grandeur cartridge from his poc ee and had put juriously affect any one. it, the East have been made to misunand was holding It clad rugged | it into the weapon, thrones on the homespun In view of the long habit of the] ¢erstand the facts as relates to Utah | point-blank at the door, where a gapWHTY UTAH LEADS. hill folk over which they rule. It was people, in view of the general rule of | They have been told that conditions exing crowd was gazing at us, Rajah or in one of these states, numely, Bushire, | One of the visiting men in Salt Lake good behavior, in view of the fact that no Rajah, that was too much for me, ist here of a nature which demand the that I met the subject of this letter | stated in a ‘public address a few days I snatched the rifle from him. He seems abstinence from that pleasure interference-armed apparently-by Turning a sharp corner on the hilt) few minutes later, and ago that Utah is very far in advance to read, I suddenly came upon his capits als have a tendency to promote less citizens of the nation They have been thing Then I of Nevada, and seemed slightly surwedged in between two hills A ve commendable pleasures, Wem seeR no him The told that the nation is menaced by dirty place it was, but the Rajah ih prised at the condition. But there are were away, and tea jam good reason for forbidding dancing on Utah, and that the nation in self-dethough he had a palace there-a wood his highness, seeing nothing forthecomsome excellent reasons. Sunday-outside the city. e) affair conspicuous with gilt and fense will have to take hold of Utah rather sullenly went off. That Utah is older, for one thing. Though rlass-lived two marches further on, with the strong hand and correct the the last I saw of Shumasher and T admired his sense in so doing. I younger in statehood, it is much older of Bushire, who still evils which are sald to exist here It HAVANA'S DIFFICULTY. left the capital, Rampur, and proceedin the sense of settlement and develscrews the taxes rules his state and has been the privilege of Mr. Meakin ed to where the monarch eulee 1 No arrest of conspirators will settle opment of resources. But there are place called Sarahan. Before I left to in some measure correct that miswho ever visThe first Englishman the difficulty in Havana. No harshYeasons other than age in this Rampur T received a most affec tihats case. apprehension. It would be worth ited Lhassa and saw the Delai Lama ness in dealing with them will more letter from the Rajat He addressed Utah was begun right. The foundawas Lamb's very eccentric and very money to Utah to have his gospel me as his very dear and esteemec than temporarily impress the lesson learned friend, Thomas Manning. Born tions of substantial progress were laid friend, and expressed a very delirium preached oftener, to greater audiences, at his father's rectory at Broome, r that law must be respected, and that in @ profitable farming Irrigation of joy at the prospect of seeing me, with more iteration. the Suffolk bordér of Norfolk, the elected officials must be respected I reached Sarahan dead tilred--it was was infroduced, and a system begun studied hard at Cambridge, became And by that we do not mean the y hard march up and down, and -at least till the expiration of their which fias done much to redeem all the somewhat intimate with Porson, and Mormon gospel, at all Mr. Meakin Is Ll felt glad that I was not an. official terms. Nothing short of having a fler some years at the university, arid regfpn, and will go on doing iu this Rampur Rajah business. not a Mormon. The writer of these be ‘gan to be fascinated with the governmental authority strong enough more avd more until the barren Dolly Varden Hats. lines is very far from that affiliation tery of China, At length he resolved to compel obedience will ever make places in eur mountain country shall The next morning, after a free inat all costs to enter the celestial Lut the gospel of truth, the gospel of Cuba a tranquil country. have vanished forever. pire and wave himself up to terchange of letters at intervals of 20 fairness, the gospel of genuine Ameracquirement of the Chinese lanRevolution is in the very bones of minutes, commencing at 6, a special People say that advisers of the orbecause without it icanism is needed, From 1807. to 1810 Manning courier came to announce the immethem They have inherited it from iginal settlers. opposed opening the here and Canton qualifying himself for men men in distant states diate arrival of his highness... The inmany generations. They have pracmines, and discouraged even the proevitable hubbub of conversation hergreat enterprise he had .in view, to be are likely led into error-very liced it from their infaney. They will in June of the latter year he alded his arrival and I hurried out on duction of gold> They were very wise, eostly error. to Caleutta, where, in a to the veranda to greet the Rajah I ceeded continue to indulge in intrigue, to if they did it. ‘What. this country to the dispensaAs Utah, under Tartar dress, he was much lionized, saw a mob of frieze-dressed hill men, plot against the palace, to regard needed, and what every country needs months, started, with and, after a few wearing "Dolly Varden" hats, four of she has prostion of being left alone, themselves as heroes and impress their is productive farm land. It is worth one Chinese servant, upon his venturewhom were carrying a litter on which pered marvelously, and has done her vastly more than mines in the making |!Snorant followers with the same be25 \ Se ‘ = some expedition On December. 17, their sovereign lay. The litter would 1811, he ascended to Patola to salute have disgraced Liberian republic of Sty In the epurse of time ante lief, until they shall be grasped by eee s ee Pere ree volunteer ambulance corps. His highthe Gr: and Lama, and make his offereS ing, in "the lofty, towering pal: ace ness got out. and carefully kicked off of his shoes, displaying a pair of regulawhich forms a majestic mountain building." Of the Lama he wrote tion army socks, a touching tribute to the mines are rich-as* those of Utah After that they. will be pretty good fort 18 doing eae work the king-emperor's forces. He was a about seven years old; had are-there will be wealth for all. If] citizens. After that their island will SALES ee, and unaffected manners of tiny man, not more than four feet ten the they are worthless, there will still be| develop into the marvelously rich esD % d bE . inches, and wore a cheap tinsel Hindoo princely. child... His cap, and a red velveteen robe that Ta eR tna: resources of the soil, | tate for which kind nature intended it. 7 eran » ig ae ee ai a4 ee I thought, poetically and affectingly beautiful He was of a gay needed a wash badly. He came todAnd whether the mines ave rich or} But that rule' will never come ae aes oe Fi pam ee and cheerful disposition; his beautiful dling up to me, addressed me in perworthless, the farms are Increasing in|through the residents there-the na- Seise ee Penal eerie seemed delighted to mouth perpetually unbending into a fect English, and value with use. And it is the sort of|tives of the island. And we believe : . a graceful smile, which illuminated the see me regarded him curiously whole countenance." Manning, disHe ine an old man In younger Value on which a population can be|the element of the Cubans who adopt days he was what the Arabs politely gusted with the treatment he received increased. Pikinie' aii Ney., the|this view is growing every day. In a mee ae ee we ce "The Father of the Bottle'; and from British officials, returned to EngBonanza of bonanzas, is today the;time those people, wearied of the everee ee eee ee land, lived the life of a recluse and had a reputation for oppression I packing houses with a view of getting blackness of desolation. died at Bath, May 2, 1840, aged But there are|lasting annoyance of insurrection will produced i whiskey and pressed It soldier food without going into the him, v to my we ah 6s. His Chinese library is preserved valleys south of Reno where th first for annexation to the United ungle. by the Royal Asiatic society. refused. ‘True, the hour was 8:3 settlers started gardens rom States, and will rise in sufficient num- |} rule cent M. Fallieres, the new French president, gets up between 7 and § o:clock each morning and does his hardest work directly after his morning walk. He devours all manner of books-historical, philosophical and literary-and his favorite authors are Tolstoi and Vigney. on so * The cit¥ ought to Big Cottonwood all-fired muddy * * get a cheaper water, since * rate it i . The truth about this Homeseekers' alliance has really been overlooked. It is suggested that the real mission of the organization is to entice strange colored people to Hatfleld's gambling joint, the headquarters o alllance, and. by taking thelr money away over a crap table, make them true homeseekers. * * °. meetings, it 1s expected that the American party organization will get aoe and say something with ret convention date, ir eieating a treasurer be named who will take over the campaign funds lying in the vaults at the various city departments. - . 7 A prominent American party man said yesterday that when the nel of the Republican county was made known in September, "reform" outfit intended to make a personal fight on each individuz a named on it. his promise of a yudslinging campaign ought to erie ae ditional filth into the reekintg colof the American party organ. American party can find any campaign material in the private li of the men on the county ticket, are at liberty to use it, but the public will not forget a few defects in the records of those who now hold oftice in the city, or in the record of cone Kearns, who dominates the "re- * * * * piredtie * defense of the United In Spanish Veterans who War at Salt -Palace must be said condition of the water was not fit for a white man to bathe in, let alone drink. So, if the consumption of lemonade and red greater yesterday than on Dp other Mondays, Nature herself is to blame. * the Republican and Dem- * Dropping roses from her Came dear ey ine ade With her he a -. Ags By the breezes. fan And =e looked Where I sat all Counting oyer Near a cypress . . ° Notes . * A. Thomas and dauhter, Miss Evelyn Thomas, Miss Annfe Adam Mrs. George Sutherland and Mis Edith Sutherland enjoyed a canyon party on Sunday, going up the beautitul Cottonwood canyon for the day. 3 . . Mr. and Mrs. Jamhes L. Franken and niece, Miss Katherine Franken, who ts their guest for the summer, will leaye tenight for a few days' trip through the park Yellowstone = * * who has been in Cc. Baldwin, Dr has for the past three months, Wurope be in Salt Boston, and will reached 3aldwin, ake on August 27 Mrs who has been visiting with her, sister during the doctor's absence in Burope, will return home the first part of September . * * : Miss Virginia Beatty, wha the guest. of Miss Pdith Brighton, will return during e « has been Godbe at the week e ¥ Miss Ethel Barr arrived Saturday from Los Angeles. where she has been for nearly two years. The last few months she has been one of the head rurses in a large hospital in Los Angeles. i - . * a Mrs. Charles Day of Kansas city for a month's visit with Mrs. C. Anderson. = * is in the Mr. and © Miss Mary Roberts of Ogden guest of Miss Mildred Ott for a Miss Gwilliam was also a visitor Ott home over Sunday. * Mrs. Bilsbury bury, of Iowa, few. weeks, Grand ao fs the week at the « and niece, are In the * Miss city Bilsfor a * hand the mene ban and laughed at mournfully my lost janis, tree, me, An d_ she said, "Oh, why repine? All these patient works of mine- annd flowers and lL eaves fragrant es I must soon' resign. ap- "Not one -blossom. will remain; But do I, like thee, complain? Nay, I pause and rest a season, , Then begin again. -Metropolitan Magazine. Theatre. "Blue Jeans' at the Grand, as being presented by the Georgla Harper commany, is by far the best offering yet made by that. excellent organization The bill continues through to Wednescay evening, with a family matinee at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. On Thursday and Friday evening and Saturday matinee, ‘""Magda™ will be 4 nted, while ‘"‘Frou-Frou™ will be Saturday night -bill. The Saturday night performance Is a spec jal henefit for local 99, of the International Alliance Theatrical Stage Employes, and many features introin addition dueed the evening to the regular performance of "FrouFrou," Trixte Blanche or." About cere Friganz Ring in "His Wilton Honte"' in Reyna aie Lackaye will. his repertoire ‘eplaced ‘ifs May- use. "Roger this season, Hilda Spong in "Li Jim' will open in New York late this month as a star Alexander von' Mitzel has been engaged as leading man. for Blanche Walsh the coming season. Miss Eleanor Robson will make her first appearance. in Octobe 1 in Zangwill's play, "Nurse Majorie, Guy Standing is to appear in a new play under. the direction of Henry Miller called "The Society Policeman." success ""TrippleWhen the J 2arisian 2 Cyril Maude patte ge is presented with in the leading role the FE nglish version will be. named "Toddles Ellis Jeffreys |s to appear under the management of the Liebler company in New York about the middle of next month in "Haviland Brooke's Wife.' Lyman BE. Howe's moving pletures this season Include the famous Olympic games and the wedding ceremonial of King Alfonso and Princess Tena. George M. Cohan has already made his plans for next summer, and will appear In New York inva musical play of his own entitled "A Political Honeymoon." Fiora Juliet Rowle yn A San Francisco girl, who is a "find" of KK Hackett, is to play the leading fe male company to play role in the third She is said "The Lion and the Mouse to bear a striking res¢ mbl: Lance to Mary Mannering, Dustin Farnum is having the experlence of all popular stars when they are being exploited in an unusually successful. play, and that is being deluged with manuscripts of plays of untried authors fe is daily in receipt of typewritten' copies of plays treating ot the West following usually lines of "The Virginian," are claimed to be the Wister romance Farnum's time is spent of these plays,as he tri turn a manuscript unread, it is said. Mrs, A Kendall and daughter, Miss May Kendall, returned Saturday from a visit of several weeks in Chicago: * * 7. Miss Mamie Moffatt is spending a few weeks in Ogden, the guest of Mrs. John T. Hurst. * * * * Fitoverd' . will tw * Miss Edith Sutherland will leave first part of September to résume studies at Miss Bennett's school on Hudson : a for her * Judge James A. from a trip to:the the her the SALVAGGIS, Oar DANCERS Ra a-IXastron canuinig 4 Meekee s Dogs Charles Ledegar Kinodrome Suriteyy Ma inee Tuesday, Thursday and etureey, 50, 25 and 10ce. Box Seats Tic * Miner cceas o has returned Grand id) > Judge and ae George G. Armstrong have returned from a delightful trip through Yellowstone park. TONIGHT Mrs Russell, who has da Dwyer been aperidicg the summer here at the Dwyer home, le yesterday with her little daughter tor New ork, to join the theatrical company With which she has been for several years. The company will open at the Liberty theatre in Oc tober with "The Children of the Ghetto Mr. Mrs... and ° MISS GEORGIA HARPER Presents Family Saturday Hoyt Sherman left and other points will réturn by * Mrs, FE. M. Alllgon returned from Springs and Denver. the and children o. have in feature Matinee Wednesday, Success Night 3 p.m Only-PFrou-Frou International AlStage Employes. SOAPS! Colorado We have a very fine assortment of Imported and Domestic Soap, nicely and daintily perfumed-in the favorite odors, Our special transparent Glycerine Soap, gives the skin that velvety touch, is a- splendid preservative, and is very refreshing. Keeps the skin cool and soft, and prevents sunburn, Box of three cakes, only __25¢ Orpheum. Fither the cool night or the memory of a lot of fun last week filled the Orpheum to the ddbors last nights And no matter what was done on the stage, they liked You can take the list and.run right down through it, from the overturc- which was not applauded, although it deserved to be-to the fall of the ecurtain at the end of the Meehan dog cireus; and i vas all gooc he trouble started with Charles Ledegar an amusing Dutchman with a turn as old as twisted ropes, and as funny as a remittance from home. He knows the high wire and the dancing pole.» But he knows the people even better; and his eee chatter convulsed them puccese Argy Sanaa, the Greek girl who Llays the violin, would have won upif she Pp yroval had. not been half so beautiful. As-it was, she:simply eapfured the house. <A tall, fair girl) clas- sic enough Drama JEANS Benefit Local 99 liance Theatrical | PLAYS AND: PLAY PEOPLE | at Rural 7 Roscoe returned M Bree den has Dan from a W yeek's stay in Brighton. Sullivan from has also come down Brighton Crowds the BLUE Thursday-MAGDA * for Seattle a northwest San Francis * nae ian Pin ra . in the way of VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT! hiltae Miss Mina and Edith Kendall leave for Brighton, teday for a weeks' ouling. * MODERN * Mrs. George A. Sutherland tis her guest at the Eniery-Holmes mother, Mrs. oe: * every Republican in the Ne arly state "eligible for the state chairmanship has been named by the Herald * . * and Tribune as a successor to William Between the unfinished conduit and Spry, retiring chairman, and it paved streets, Pat Moran is kept will be a really wonderful stroke of| the exceedingly busy with the wires that political genius if neither paper guesslead to the third floor, city side, of es the right. one. Republican the joint building State committee this morning Burl Armstrong. at the office of the state land board in the City and County building, and it is expected that every one of the THE WORD OF SUMMER, 27 counties will be represented. By the way, this is a great week, in a good many respects. The Republicans hold their state meeting today, and the Democrats will a celebration at Saltair on At this affair W. M. Roylance of Provo, Dr. E. M. Conroy of Ogden and x. K. Nebeker of Logan. will be the visitng speakers, Several Salt Lake Democrats will air their views. The folwing day the Democratic state comwill meet at Simon Bambergstreet office. The resamberger as chair, and Joseph M. Cohen as secretary, will be acted upon. The committee Hot set a date for the state conven * Miss Minnie Wingate will entertain a few friends informally this afternoon In honor of' her guest, Miss Mattie Orem of Omaha. * Mr. and Mrs. Teal Sede ive for their guests Mr. and. Mrs. Bretentt of Omaha. . who little difference It makes very gets the money. Some one is ma king profit out of the city's funds. be the bank, it may be the urer, who knows? It is not the The money belongs te the people, and if there is to be any profit at all, the people should get i It is unfair, unjust, to give to a favored bank or to a city official what rightly belongs to the people. which The Kearns-Knox bank, handles all of the city's funds, the only banking Institution which pays taxes, and bank that entitled to least a portion, if not all, of the city's funds The banks woud be glad to go on the treasurer's bond for ve amount he deposits the rein, And the would be glad to pay interest on aad balances, * ° Mrs. J. Ro Murray of San Francisco is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. 5. Bransford and with Mrs. Ellen Blood spent Suday at Oakwood. * will Salt Lake's decent citizens, nor it make votes for the party flinging the ae Yet, if such a thing should come, re are some people who wil find a "tertile fleld of campaign materlal among the American party nominees, and party leaders, novel, and very ai Pee sing. Then Meehan's dogs-a pital act--and the Eiancrene Mise the bill It-is full of merit all the way through, people w ho have Many of the young past weeks at the en enjoying Brighton are beginning to feel that Se are attractions in the city, and ill return in time for the Daly dancive party on Wednesday evening. The heavy rains will undoubtedly break up many of camping parties at the resorts, although the latter part of the summer and early fall are attractive seasons when Lior we as is settled, Harold ing party Oakwood which advances 1906. PSOCtE ny. Sweet Biscuits and Gea Appeal to Rajah an- realize these making building the railroad for business, rivalry, no achieve constructive. know-J|could the foundation. is Nation Railroad engage] between a good|struggle exception|is men no of farms, UTAH, West. do with of condition years men have settlement cities, Men | process. take] structive races to music, or they do have time. of And even-| strangers. week, and They in resorts, would making magnificent of or no twenty REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, There appreciable there | building so/]other the river |country, nation-prob-/|that daytime Is at a minimum, Missouri nation-where of one is believe the is amazing to or twice each families. enjoy-| good places bathe, or listen in dancing-and Rates: it a not in other pleasure ing. It go once es spaper do city of say is proportion to their Only It any a habit People We another out Entered as second-class matter Feb. 10, 1906, at the postoffice at Salt Lake City, Utah, ee the Act of Congress, March 3, 187 The fixed. population. is The town," ably party One Month .........-.. eslelvie tise Three Months .........- sranerete ers » Six Months aieteleldy siotetcveters iy taiete MG NGAP fica vce vcce sew siae Sunday Edition only, One Year... this. is "show INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN CO. Official like to be the Greek is advertised, with a particularly violin, and an amazing ability in of it. , A> tall, fair. girl. with white arms, and the. most Sharming of gowns-and a ireal comand of music. That washer numner. Rapoli is a little fat, a little weak in the matter of Speech to the audience: but he is a marvel in juggling, something of a comedian withal,. and he has an attendant whois worth his«salary, no matter what he gets, f Ty "Five Salvaggis' are © tather pretty young women whe can danee, They. wear: a_sort of ansy costu me, and they are not especially particular whether it is treated as ay Yapery or awning or home-bound pennant, They exceedingly graceful «ay dancers, and perform a erfectly amazing w Berl wind dance with a little man ager who has been here before, Mt, never quite so well attended. Cunning, the handeuff king, won applause, and his turn is striking: To ‘THIRST - QUENCHING AND __ REFRESHING SODA WATER WILLES-HORNE DRUG Phones By the 347. CO., Monum Dehierat nt. ‘ews Bldg. she fine some may be repellant; But it. CLAYTON MUSIC CO., Utah's Leading Music House 109-11-13 South Main Street, SALT LAKE CITY. -. AT THE NEW SOUTHERN We have a few left. First-class rooms at moderate prices. Hot and cold water bn every floor, Elevator and bell service, UND ER NEW MANAGEMENT. 144 WEST 1ST SOUTH. is Phones: 1374 Ind., 2389-Z Bell, |