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Show ACTIVE, LIGHT, CARRIES 7, AND ONLY $1280 1 1' 1 1 Efei only for jest a few 1 1 days 2sssreat$ 1280. On r 1 1 and alter December 1, ; $1350. Like a good I. 1 1 horse- a 7-passenger 6-30 1 1 Cheers is "light on its fet." Weighs only j 3005, which means h j 1 1 eccnaE&y plus. Quality I throughout r k J SEELY-HINCKLEY AUTO CO. ' j Phone 26 - Mount Pleasant, Utah j i pi" '- "'-""-"-1 . REPUBLICAN TICKET NATIONAL President CHARLES EVANS HUGHES Vice President CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS STATE Senator GEORGE SUTHERLAND Supreme Court Justice D. N. STRAUP Governor NEPHI L. MORRIS Secretary of State LINCOLN G. KELLY Attomev General HAROLD P. FABIAN Auditor JOSEPH JENSEN Treasurer DAVID H. MAD8EN Superintendent of Schools DR. E. G. GOWAN3 Congressman First District TIMOTHY Cj HOYT SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Judge JAMES W. CHERRY of Mount Pleasant District Attorney FREDERICK E. WOODS of Price COUNTY TICKET 4-year-term Commissioner JAS. D. MEYRICK of Mount Pleasant 2-vsar-term Commissioner JOS. 8. BAGNALL of Chester Clerk T. J. MORLKY, JR. of Moroni Reciorder C. H. DEAL of Ephralm APsecsor C. F. AUGASON of Fountain Green Treasurer ROY D. MELLOR of Fayette Sheriff J. M. BURNS of Mantl Attorney E. D. WOOLEY of Mantl Surveyor JOHN L. BENCH u( Falrview State Repreadntatlves F. C. JEN8EN of Mount Pleasant C. R. DORIUS of Ephralm ritr.c inct For rrfcliu t ..lustlco OHF.D NELSON . Mount Pleasant 1 or I'i f ini't Const alilo FRANCIS NEILS EN of Mount Pleasant (Political Advcrtiseiiiisut) LOHT Lady's Navy blue flult Coat between Mount. Pleasant and Moroni. Mor-oni. Leave at Pyramid ofllcfi and rorelve reward. Hans Jornensen. Flower OIiiii'Iit, serond hand BR-on BR-on and liarnewi for sale e.lienp. uns JorifW. FC)H HALL- tlood sxwoiid Ijiiu bn.R- j-v. Mrs. l.ii'.liKla llWkn. rilvn Harney linn moved from t.U, to Murray, Uth, DEMOCRATIC . PROG R K 8 S I V K TICKET NATIONAL President, WOODROW WILSON THOMAS R. MARSHALL Vloe President For Presidential Electors R. N. B ASKLN of Salt Lake JESSE KNIGHT of Provo AJ5THON ANDERSON of Logan JOHN SEAMAN of Ogden STATE For United States Senator WILLIAM H. KING Democrat, of Salt Lake City For Governor BIMON BAMBERGER Democrat, of Salt Lake City For Justice of the Snpreme Court E. E. CORFMAN of Provo For Secretary of State HARDEN BENNION Democrat, of Vernal For Attorney General, DAN B. SHIELDS Democrat, of Salt Lake For Treasurer DANIEL O. LARSON Progressive, of Moroni I For Auditor JOSEPH R1RIE Progressive, of Ogden For Ssperintendent of Public lo- strnctlon E. G. GOWANB, Nonpartisan, of Salt Lake CONGRESSIONAL For Congressman, First District MILTON H. WELLING of Fielding For Congressman, Second District JAMES H. MAYS of Ba.lt hake JUDICIAL For District Judge BKCmOE CHRI8TENRKN of Mount Pleasant For District Attorney KNOX PATTERSON of Moab For Representatives H. R. THOMAS, or Wales J. H .Mace, of Gunnison For County Commissioners V.. J. CHTUSTIANBEN, of Fountain Groin L. P. BRADY, of Falrvlsw For Clerk E. A. RR1TCH of Ephralm For Recorder T. G. ANDERSON, of Ephralm For Treasurer PRATT ALLRED, of Spring OUj Tor Attorney J. A. HOUOAARD, of Mantl I, For Assessor J. W. FOX, of Mantl For Rlierirr j P. A. LAUREN, of Mount Plca.ul i i For Fhirveyor ;:aRL A. ERICKfllCN. of Ceuterflold j PRECINCT I For Precinct Justice j II Y RUM HEELY of Mount Pliiasant For Precinct Cotislntiln HARRY ER1CKHEN of Mount PleuHaiil ( Advertisement. ) LOST- A h1r ornament set with brllllanW, between tho Privtbylor-! )nu ;hurrli and Mrs. F. ('. Jeiiitsu's-home. Jeiiitsu's-home. Finder pleimo retxirn to Mrs. f. Q- JeUliCU HVl rwlvq reward, PROHIBITION m DANGER! Tho Republican pnrty of Utah is playing its okl game of duplicity with the voters. It is showing one face in the open and another and different face in secret. In plain terms, it is posing 'as a champion of prohibition in the outlying towns of tho state and making bargains with the liquor interests in Salt Lake City. Listen to tho facts in the case: On the night of October 2;?rd last a clam supper was given in a cafe in Salt Lake City. There were present between 200 and oOO persons -women of the town, professional pro-fessional panders, gamblers and the baser element of the city generally. The gathering did not break up till after 4 o'clock in the morning. Besides these, there were present A. E. Beveridge, candidate can-didate for County Clerk on the Republican ticket; Joseph E. Burbidge, candidate for Sheriff; F. X. A. Eble and Charles H. Baldwin, Sr., candidates for the Legislature, and Charles M. Morris, chairman of the Republican Committee Com-mittee in Salt Lake County. These gentlemen were at the meeting, sitting at the tables with the rest, from about half-past one till after three in the morning. Four of these persons, the candidates, made speeches. Mr. Beveridge talked at some length. Mr. Burbidge said he would give them "a square deal." Mr. Eble was then introduced and spoke. It is positively known that this is but one of a number of such gatherings recently held, and that candidates for oflice on the Republican ticket have made speeches at each of them. Yesterday afternoon (Sunday, October 29) the Liberty League, an organization composed of brewery workers and bartenders, held a meeting in Eagles' hall, on West Temple and Second South streets. Those present were given sample ballots, which they marked as instructed, and which they are keeping for election day. One of these marked ballots is in the possession of the State Democratic Democrat-ic Committee. On this ballot the names of Simon Bamberger Bam-berger and W. H. King are scratched, and a cross is put after those of Nephi L. Morris and George Sutherland. . The underworld in Salt Lake City is being rounded up fur. Mr. Morris. Prostitutes and gamblers are being intimidated in-timidated to work and vote for Mr. Morris. One day recently there were some cards in the fitreet .' ( Advertis cars of Salt Lake City asking people to "Vote for Morris and Prohibition." The next day they were removed, in obedience to a request from the Royal Arch, an association associa-tion of saloon men in the town. According to an agreement between the Republican party and the Greater Utah Business League, which is merely the Brewers' Association, this latter organization is to declare in favor of Mr. Bamberger in the country, so as to throw prohibition votes to Morris, and at the same time to declare for Morris in the city in order to capture the liquor votes for him. This is to be done through marked mark-ed ballots and letters sent to its members. Such is the face which the Republican party is showing' show-ing' the saloons and dives of Salt Lake City a face reddened red-dened by drink and coarsened by nightly carousals. But in the country towns the pnrty Exhibits quite another countenance. ThTre it uses cosmetics freely. It speaks with an oily tongue. It assumes a pious air. Its main theme is prohibition how Xephi L. Morris has made a long fight for the principle, how he is the prohibition prohibi-tion candidate pre-eminently. While its cards declaring for prohibition are torn down in the liquor districts, they blare out their hypocritical message in the country undisturbed. un-disturbed. In the moral communities its workers promise prohibition within six months. In the city districts they promise a postponement of liquor legislation and, when it comes, compensation at the taxpayers' expense the breweries and the saloon fixtures are to be bought with the taxpayers' money. And when they are asked whether they can "deliver the goods," they answer: "Have we not done so in the past? Have we not delayed prohibition in Utah in the face of a popular demand for it? We said that Governor Spry would veto a prohibition bill, and he did. We promised prom-ised an open town if Mont Ferry were elected, and Salt Lake is now an open town." And this reasoning brings the saloon vote. Now, will the people of Utah stand for this double-dealing? double-dealing? Will they put into power once more a party that has over and over again turned their dearest hopes into ashes, that has defeated them on every turn of the road? To adopt an old saying, if a party fools you once, shame on it; if it fools you twice, shame on you; but if it fools you time and again what shall we say? ?ment. ) ' Why Such Great Interest? Do you know why members of the State Board of Equalization are using money and time belonging to the State of Utah to push their pet measure, the amendment of Article 13 of the State Constitution? They are not required by LAW to lobby bills through the Legislature or to participate in a campaign at the expense of the taxpayer. Then there must be OTHER reasons for their activity. There ARE other reasons, and all of them are not In the amendment; some of them are OUT of the amendment but IN the present Constitution. Section 11 of the Constitution contains several of the reasons; and you will not find Section 11 in the amendment. This section of the Constitution permits County Commissioners and County Assessors ELECTED by you to handle LOCAL taxation. According to the men who are so busy in support of the amendment, amend-ment, this is wrong. They believe the State Board of Equalization should handle ALL your taxation; that County Assessors should be APPOINTED by the Board, instead of ELECTED by you; that County Commissioners are not fit to have jurisdiction over local taxes and should, therefore, be subordinate to the State Board in all tax matters; that the members of the State Board should continue to be APPOINTED, not elected; that members of the Board should have LARGER SALARIES; SAL-ARIES; and Section 11 must be repealed before all these things can be accomplished. These are some of the reasons why the Board is so greatly interested. The Board protests its anxiety to inform the public. Then ask it to give 3 0U the exact language of the official reports in which these changes are recommended. If the Board will not give it to you, WE WILL. The Board and its friends have already given FOUR different reasons for their great desire to have DIFFERING DIF-FERING rates of taxation on various classes of property. Don't you believe it would have been a good way to "inform the public" if they had put the reasons into the amendment itself? Wouldn't you like to know JUST WHAT YOU ARE VOTING ON ? The Board manifests distress because mines are being taxed on the same basis as other property. It complains that the mines are not paying as much taxes as they would be if they were paying more taxes. But has the Board told you why it is collecting from you for STATE PURPOSES ALONE $518,000 MORE this year than last? Where does this extra money go? It is MORE MONEY than triple taxation tax-ation of mine proceeds would have yielded the State this year; more than twice as much. Why was not that $518,000 used to reduce taxes on the homes, farms, etc., about which the Board says it is so solicitous? Is part of it to be used for the further "Information of the public?" Do you wish lower taxes on homes, farms and other property? Then don't give OFFICEHOLDERS any MORE money to SPEND, no matter where it comes from; even though it conies from mines. You don't reform a spendthrift by INCREASING HIS ALLOWANCE. You must CUT IT DOWN. Don't let them tell you they can't reduce your tixcs without raising somebody else, because IT IS NOT TRUE. Make your public officers, high and low, WORK AT THEIR JOBS, instead of junketing all over the country at your expense; make them discharge their USELESS HELP, who fatten on YOUR MONEY; make them get you a day's WORK for a day's wage when they spend public funds; make them OBEY THE LAW and observe their OATHS OF OFFICE. ! You will never get ANYBODY'S taxes REDUCED by giving the officeholders MORE TAXING POWER. This amendment may get THEM more money; it will not SAVE any for you. If they really wished to reduce your taxes, they could have done so long ago. And they haven't done it. fT""" The Constitution is your Safeguard. Af'TE? "fUfV' "3TT XJs DON'T LET T1IEA TAKE IT AWAY FROM YOU ! V U 1 C IN U -jJ UTAH CIIAPTKH, A MICHIGAN MINING CONGRESS ' 1IOSTOH lH'lLDI.NU, SALT LAKH CUT, UTAU |