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Show i TPmir Ji Vol Nephi City. Utah. Friday, March 15. Socialism by Mr. Gilbert. 5 Before house cleaning time arrives I ! V J X x I impo-sibillit- and only ion, wo that the lecturer committel the mistake of a once would bo historian who. when attempting to make a history of a certain state thought it necessary to fill up the mnj r part of it with the history of the human x race from the time of Adam down. The speaker's special objects of attack were free competition and private ownership, claiming that these two great forces were turning this nation into a "migh ty warrinir camp between labor and capital, tending toward an armed military despotism." The and panacea lor all these evils, he claimed, was found in 'Sandy Bottom" is Paid to be a xlay combining both pathos and comedy in that way which has so often boon spoken of as that "The laughter chafes a way the tears." A play to enjoy lusting popularity must possess those qualifications or else fail to long interest a tickle public. It is necessary to touch the strings of the human heart. A simple, plain, truthful story. The drama will be presented here under the management of Hampton fc Hopkins, who successfully piloted "Human Hearts" trips. during its most successful money-makinIt is promised that it vrill be g'nen in a superb manner by a company of unusual wxccller.ee. attraction at the "Saney Bottom" vrill bo the 18. March House Friday Opera government ersh'p of these things, socially used," to quote the speaker, "would mean tbiit . mankind would be lifted above all economic wants, and there would no longer be the struggle for exist- Attention Ladies. Our millinery department is a"d 4 u speaker enumerated; but deprive o a rr.aii of this desire. how areyoa I I i j 2 &4 C C - C 3 3 ? "9 C CM f ft C t 1 1 . es Excelsior Mercantile Company Tlx Ei's Slcrc witli Little Prices. SS I a13 going to ir.ake him do I. is best? iumvilih There am onlv two i I love. iimmij.o, coifi jiuision ami Of course love is the true solution; but before man makes up his mind to work tmrelv out .f love for his neighbors, a greater transformation must be brought about th in by any hh ial revolu tion, the speaker, himsf lf admitted that "Had it r.ol been f r seliishness, (mealing self the world woM .itin) d." Doe he supIn t have mankind that call r.ow be pose, i t I lliH To do SO. O if puff.'! - . ; must be whipped up; and rience has taught that man does not do his best when compelled todo so. I cannot conclude this com ment witiout begging to differ from the lecturer in his description of present conditions in the United States. He said, "Society todty is one of slavery to tho body and the soul. We are not living in an age of individual endeavor, An education today is really a handicap. Let you but XX try to get up in tho world and XX you are immediately crushed. " X As I said, I admit that tho strug X irle now on between capital and X X labor is producing many evils, x but I believe that every true American resents any description of tho dark ages being apThe plied to this country. takes a few gloomy examples, fivbich are exceptions, and tries to establish a rule. It is true tVre are ten cent boys with ten th ausaud dollar educations, who have become "hewers of gen-tlema- n wood and drawers of water" but where the gentleman can point out Oiieof such fellows. 1 can show him loi cduc.it. d boys .iho are working themselves up to the forefront in tho industries and professions. In fact in nearly every industry in the country Unlay the leaders are young men who have worked from the bottom. I resent Mr. Gilbert's description of American conditions lie dsscritved tlo old world, but not America; for as Garfield once seid, "the strata of our society resembles rather the ocean where every drop, even the lowest, is free to mingle with all ethers, and may shine at last on the Aiiteed. Only I'jiarmAcv Co. e. e "Out Store' Now completely stockedQwith 'New . Dress Goods and Waistingj in Fashions Favorite Fabrics. All this season's most popular patterns andj colorings. New Galoon Trimmings and Laces, the correct trimming for wash goods. A beautiful assortment of attractive patterns to select from. A new line of ladies Belts and Waist Sets at 25, 35, 50 and 75c. Call and let us show you our goods s and prices, as by so doing you will readily sec that it is to your interests. 3 to trade at V9 i Hyde & Whitmore Co. Way Down East. Orson Cazier, in behalf of the Homo Dramatic Co., wishes to inform the theater going people of' epln that hero is a great treat in store for them In order that th- people of March 3 and 2i. of witnessing one of Nephi may have the the greatest of all plays. The Home Dramatic Co. have gone to the expense of leasing tho manu script of this great play, "Way Down Eist. This nece is one that is seldom seen excepting by peo ple who live in lirgy cities. The record of this play is remarkable. It is es timated thai it has been seen by over 5.000,000 people, and its gross takings are in tho neighbor hood of .j,000,uuo. It lias more metropolitan runs to its credit t- an any other play. The natural de duction is that it is h story t hat appeals to all class es, hiirh and low, young and old, city and country folk. Interspersed with tho strongest portion of the play, there is a comedy side which brins out the characters of tho New England village. - -1- pl-asu- ro - Bachelor Party. It was the best party we have had for a long time' Such was the verdict of all who attended the bachelor party last Friday evening. In fact. a bachelor party has now come to mean, "tho best of tho social season. Tho bachelors do not loosen others up often, but when they do nono in nono them others dare surpass entertaining; emulate them. There were all tho details of a nice party; the checkers of rubbers at the entrance; tho socially waxed floor; the dainty little dance programs; the special music; tho reception committee at tho door-tmake every guest feel at home; tho be mtifully decorated booth with two pretty maids, who served punch generously to everyone all these maJc it next to impossible for any guest not to ha,ve a. good lime. Tho grand march was lod by Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foote. All joined in, and after being led through the fancy figures for about fifteen minutes, the inarch was concluded in a jolly way, by all marching up fight a b rest in front of the punchbowls. This started tho merriment which continued "jovial and gay" throughout tho entire evening. town guests of Tho following were the ont-otho club: from S:ilt Tike. Miss ElLi Mmtor, and Mr. ('has. Lindley; from Provo. Mi-- s Zora Smith; Mesdames Earnest Mulsens and Hold by J,uutV from MintiMi from Ephraim, Misses Ilhodi HctuietU n A Ujtchlor wh-and Dorius. liuth Lirs was present. country lioj A Correction. Working Overtime. Eight t! u- -e K are hur I.mv" ii ile tir f ti-al- to the pick cn-l)- at( lio'ivH and lit ing fur cMitn a pound nnd c m back break fa t l;ien at '22 cent a pound lie is not the only Img in the trai aetion. A o j ! kets II. A. Duftin. f)f Ijvan. wlio it was reported;, came from Milford some time ngo with thj small w)x, informs us that, there- were some discrepancies in the published report. Ho siys thit he had not been attending a sic friend as w ih stated, and that he did not, break out with smalip-i- for at lcitt two wct-k- after returning to Icvan. Ho had no idea wli'Te h wan exposed to th discivSM, and I th it ho h id it hn look all as sooti a J,m it spread. to cat precaution pro" Mis? T!n olt .it Mi,s Al'.ce Lund, of Ephrai N f Mi. 'Mvi Mrs Vi im, aiv thf Strong x ignored by Wmi Jr. s ? New Lif- - I'd!-- . .Mi!Jio! ivn ainniK at work t ;i;!it and in v. car it' I n!igt ion, ll!iiii"iiMif 1 st h S k nnd nil l i i l!ow W r trou'n an'l h, Ii . On-ft", fH 'f we'-kl wid is. list tin.; this ii uie bini h new ln 'i! assist former u"et lf. l,Hy, j !ephi Draat Lunt'ff I'baiinncy Ci. Biit ioe faihrg in the socialist matic Co in the plajs Fjiday and Saturday. 1 g 1 Tir- - Con-Mfj-aiHt- n, .) J , o expe- 11. six-roo- .... t- plan, they will bo obliged to use compulsion, for in order that enough may be produced for all, men must work industriously: the laggards and delinquents in the social and industrial order x be-liv- r, est prices are gu,ir,tn?' d, you tr'd tickets for Fiano&nd - other prizes for every We Don't forget this. New things in Dress Tri tilings laces, etc, have Dre.s (lo'ds department arrived in our No. 1904. II. ence, but the eternal brotherhood of man." What an ideal.beautiful future! A;id we. of all parties, unite with crest of the highest wave." I Mr. Gilbert in saying "God that "the world will stand the aside sad. and let any young man pass but speed day." But, who of these the knows dreams whither ho is going." true, happy blissful future, must be tested Jacoh Coleman. canWe by practical experience. not live by pictures a'.one. The Fogg's Ferry tonight. speaker failded to tell us how this joint ownership of all prop FOIi SALE ?000 below cost. erty would bring about an "eter- The Coleman Orchard: one block nal brotherhood." Mere asser (4 acres) of choicest fruit trees; tions prove nothing. Before 4 acres of water; a new people are willing to try a scheme house; one farge new cider mill; in a large way, it must have one large sprayer and cart; cul proved a success in a small way. tivator, plow, and largo barn, Mr. Gilbert did not mention the Fifteen Hundred dollars. Place experiment of socialism in has always brought good returns. France, after the revolution, and Apply to Jacob Coleman. He did results. not mention ttiem in Germany, fail to sce"Foggs Ferry' where they twice attempted the at Don't tho Opera House, t riday even life of the Emperor. And in our 11th. March ing own country many communities have tried common ownership and living in an ideal brotherIt Saved His Leg. hood, but whore is the one that 1. A. of LaGrang", Go. lias woiked successfully? Social- mi tiered Panfortli, for six mouth with ism teaches t Ii.it a man must running s r on his lg work for society, and sacrifice frightful hut wiitfs that Arnica. his personal interest and desire SalvH cured it in five davfi hny for gain. We admit that the de- For Ulcers. Wounds. Tile, it in iht sire to gro.v rich is the cause of hrt, jalve. in tie world. Cure guar most of the evi'.s which the The Nephi Dramatic Co. will present "Focg's "Twist Love and Money" Fri.andSat. Ferry" and March 11 and 12 at the Opera House. Supported by Miss Breinhalt and Mr. Anderson of Ephraira. Miss Lyda Crowley, is visiting in Eureka this week. I. B. Darton, of Eureka, formerly of this' place, is in town this week. George Kendall has opened a livery and feed stable south of the city hall. Mrs. Breed, of Los Angeles, a niece of President Charles S perry, is visiting relatives here. At the last session of our city fathers the follow water-masteing appointments were made: Win. Bailey, and Henry Allred, marshal. The Home Dramatic company presented "A Woman's Honor" to largo audiences at the opera The pre house Monday and Tueseay evenings. to was be seems it the best of that vailing opinion the season. pur-hae- ownership of all lands, mines and everything useful to man. This "social own g f quipped with the latest fashion in Hats and Millinery goods, fresh from New York. Mrs. MeCune will be glad to sen you and you will be glad to see her goods. The best of treatment ar.d low- f to social one-thir- fel ism, Foote& Sons bo-sid- y b-ie- Sandy Bottom. ! aui uskeu to comment on Mr. Gilbert's lecture on socialism. First of all. I must say that had the subject of the lecturo been 'The Rise and Growth of Trusts and Labor Unions, and Their x Evils," the lecturo would have succeeded most admirably. But I attended the lecturo to learn about the principles of socialism; S and I regret that I, in company with many others, come away with rather a hazy idea of the subject. Of course, I admit the of handling to broad a theme in the spac" of an hour and a half's lecture, yet when the speaker devoted fully Iwo thirds of his time to the evils of trusts and labor unS call and sec our line of Carpets, Rugs, Lace and Tapestries; Curtains, Ta- - J ble andJCouch Covers, etc. We can surely please you. Our line is larger and better this season than ever before. Our prices are the lowest, as we buy for cash and take all the discounts, of which we give vou the benefit. We give five p:r cent, off on each dollar in cash you spend with us. i Chas. 1 5 I X xX X X X xXK X X X Record. EPIi 11 c |