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Show t THE PBOVO POST Tuesday Oct . 3, 1916 H s 1 i I 4 M i? IPOS T EDITOR! A t si Xi and, alas, the frequent failures of men who an effort to overshadow the great issue undertake such adventures. of the day and to draw from the consistent prohibition record made by Nephi L But another class is equally close to his the other is the note shaver, the pawn brok- - McVichie in their first experiments at MerMorris, our Democratic friends have been heart the great common lot of mankind the parasite on the work of others. cur, Nephi L. Morris first machinery was a er, business the stress on who toil and struggle and live the little life ability placing special When young D. C. Jackling and Duncan failure. Thousands of dollars were lost. A of of Simon Bamberger, Democratic nominee today. That these people, ungifted by to new with had be created created their McVichie were plant during experimenting worth for governor, who boasts of being genius, content with the simple things, infailure of the first staring him in the tent only on happy homes and honorable liv- and of having all the money first days in Utah upon the ores of the Mer-jth- e about should have the protection of the state, he wants. Neither Mr. Bamberger nor his cur mine, making mostly machinery and OnIy4hose who have passed such his Democratic colleagues care to inform the carding it until they accomplished the sue- - ses know the cost in pride and purse the i is his creed. For. that reason he has talked wealth of this a great portion public that cessful treatment of that strange sort of ore, cynicism of enemies, the doubts of friends, and urged prohibition, the abolition of that came from Lagoon and from the saloon e the reluctance of men and money to come to liquor traffic that has debauched and were going through numerous failures ! which was either directly or indirectly un- they resuce. Young Morris had towork out graded and dishonored so many young men. der his control until the good people of Da-v- is But they were the genuine creators of value his own salvation. Debts had to be met, e believes alike in removing this menace business successful of -tsuch a he raised type highest terest bad to be pai and worst)f &f dis; and replacing it with a broader opportunity protest Farmington couhty had to go dry and Lagoon was forced out of man. Just such a business man, undergoing irUst of friends had to be overcome. An for all. The present platform of the Relike failures before reaching his goal, was ;ron gonstitution and an absolute faith. in the liquor business. publican party is not simply what he is jtow L. Morris. a And business a earnest for In their Nephi thereby hangs himseIf alone won tie battle. appeals preaching, for he has always lived it and administration, our Democratic friends have story- j L. Morris built success on failure. inculcated it upon others. Yes, a successful Nephi ; to back memories Those whose is Morris L. 1893, fact the that go Nephi overlooked pa;d for alTthe worthless machinery that business man, as Governor Spry termed him, a business success and further than that he when Salt Lake was putting In her first big bad be discarded paid for it in install is Nephi L. Morris, in the biggest, broadest has never slipped out from under the load gravity sewer, remember a low, chunky, ments and with much He de- sense. His is the career young men may felIow-fall.-Glthe-oth- er -a- nd-let man who was laying the-ma- in Miller, gray-liaire- d business of national a veloped reputation emulate; his is the success that springs not cement sewers and Lake Salt in treacherous a business circles in along very prominent and extinguished past "debts. Competitors from the golden spoon, not from" luck,"" not mi. j That gentleman was liked to taunt him with his failures and his from accidental discovery, but grows to City and one of the best informed men in forbidding street. Utah on business conditions, gives the fol- j Elias Morris. . He believed in Salt Lake and difficult effort to carry on his enterprises gradual fruition, through days of trial and lowing statement upon Nephi L. Morris as , in Utah. He said this country would make and his often fruitless quests for help. temporary v failure and disappointment. just as good cement, as could be had else- There were plenty of the other type of busi- Such is the1 next governor of Utah Nephi L. y y a business man, where and urged its use. The city powers ness men In presenting Neplii L. Morris at the ready to gobble the fruits of his Morris, the successful busines man. ratification meeting a week ago that be denounced such a policy as heresy, hard earned enterprise andpluck. Nephi Saturday night, Gov. William Spry paid him and insisted on the use of Portland cement, L Morris stuck to his task. He won. 'When God loves the man who loves his country. a just, but none too high, compliment when that was brought around the horn, landed in he is governor of Utah he can feel that his Where do you get off f he referred to him as a successful business San Francisco, and thence transported to success in obtaining that o great honor is no man. Mr. Morris is not only a successful Salt Lake. Elias Morris was refused per- greater than in and trials who wants to sell goods The merchant fighting through business man, but the type of business man mission to use Utah cement.' No greater failures to his business success. to our people must first let them know that who builds communities and develops states. epitaph could be written on Elias Morris Good government means the best gov- he has the goods to sell. The mountain nevHe died doing. Let it be said there are two very distinct monument than this: ernment for the many not the tossing of er goes to'Mahomet. types of business men. One believes it the Young Nephi L. Morris, eldest son, took special favors to the few. Nephi L. Morris o o o purpose of life to create ; the other believes up the work his father left off. He, too, be- will enterjhe capitol with a distinct pur- boosts who The fellow for his home it the purpose of life to reap.. One takes lieved in Utah and its possibilities. He liyed pose a determination to be just to all, to be town never lacks for friends to boost him. chances and frequently encounters a fail- to see the faith his father had in Utah ce- subservient to none. He has admiration for Be a booster. ure or many failures before achieving suc- ment verified in three of the largest cement the captains who have created o o o-great propcess. The other lets his fellows do the ex- works in the country, shipping their prod- erties in Utah the builders of Of course you know who wrote.the Dec- railroads, the perimenting, undergo .all thehardships .and ucts to other states, both -- east -- amlwest. developers oL our wonderful mines," the laration of Independence, and can name the take all the chances, coming into the enter- Then, embued with his fathers courage and of vast arid tracts. of land by res- authors of our standard dictionaries, hisprise just in time to skim off the cream. One spirit of enterprise, he started the manufac- ervoirs and canals, He knows by bitter per-- tories and. other works, but who wrote the i man, plainly speaking, is a creator of values, ture of concrete pipe. Like Jackling and sonal f experience the hardships, the trials,-Bibl- NEPHI L. MORRIS SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS IN dis-ifac- cri-jin- g, e. J ! de-th- -- in-H- . self-sacrific- e. S y en v St v f Ke-public- an f i s : .ii if oo , ! -- SERVICES ARE, HELD who -- died mission at Honolulu whUe oq to FOR MISSIONARY The speaker the Hawaiian at the services were duties 'and spoke words of comfort all missionaries or Impressive held In funeral the Sixth and cheer to the bereaved. former mission- Beautiful musical selections were aries from Hawaii, including Elders service ward a work the young man had acomplished island. in the performance of his missionary meeting John T. Giles, Frank j TWO WEEKS SPECIAL OFEER! were rendered by the ward choir and the ward quartette. A selection In the C. Rich, who 1 house Sunday over the remain of j accompanied the body home, E. L. Hawaiian language was rendered by Harold E. Smith, son of Mr. and Miner and. Bishop Brigham Johnson, the quartette. The floral offerings Mrs. Joseph E. Smith of thl city, all of whom spoke of the splendid were .profuse and beautiful. Every W oman W ants an Electric Iron! Here is Your Opportunity Jo Secure a Spleniie, Efficient a few Prince Ubert smokes into vour system W Electric Iron Under One of Three Special Offer ! Youve heard many an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you smoke your fill without a comebackl Stake your bank roll that it proves out every hour of the day. Prince Albert has always been sold , without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality I Theres sport smoking a pipe or rolling got your own, but you know that youve teU We tobacco you the to have right Prince Albert will bang the doors vride the national jay smoke ;open for you to come in on a good tune a so often, without firing up every little your smoke past regret! Youll feel like will be and wasted has been sorry you cannot back up for a fresh start You swing on this say-s- o like it was a tip to a , thousand dollar bill I Its worth that in happiness and contentment to you, to every man who knows what can be gotten out of a chummy jimmy pipe or a makins mm 1 - s" . Ertn tld. red tin, nod in (act, every Princ Albert package, bee It n real pimif-to-yof- 1 eo Hi reverse eidn. Tonll reed "Procees Patented Thet meaikd July 30th that the United itatee Government hat fraaypl a patent an thn proceae by which frince Albert in made And by ekdt teedee wd thrdat proh eseoe Jtvery- whera tobacco iaaold yon lifted Prince Albert awaltinp yen iatoppy red baa,Sci tidy -red Una, 10c, handtomo - pound ratftictf pound tin hamldore and In that elever evpetei 1im hemtdor , wrtb fcl -- WV' t aponge - nrmitenn top. that keep the tobacco in eneb ftae condition elwayet "n WJZ&7-- 1 OFFER NO. 2 Ironing day can be made much eas ier with an Electric Iron, but to add still further to your comfort, we will s give you a uH size, Ironing board, with every Electric Iron' at the regular price of $4.00. J first-clas- pvr-chase- NO. d , 3. We will pay 25c each for sad Irons (not more thaa three); 75c for gasoline, coke, char coal or unsatisfactory Electric Iron .only one) this amount to apply on the price of a new Electric Iron $3.75). You can pay the balance In cash, or $1.00 per month when you pay your light bill. -- THE 1 OFFER v with cigarette Prince Albert for packing"! NO. To make it easy for you to become -- the owner of an Electric Iron we made the post card mailed you recently, worth 50 cents to apply on the price of $3.75. Sign the card and mall to our office. We will deliver the iron and you can pay the balance of $3.25 In cash or $1.00 p er month. - m ' ! OFFER If you never had to change Irons, with countless steps between the ironing board and the stove If you never had to wipe the Iron to keep the cloths from getting sooty if you could dispense with the hot stove, or the fumes made a gas iron disagreeable .that wouldn't ironing be a pleasure and the work be more satlsfactoryT If you could press garments quickly in your own room, or In the sewing room at anyhour at the shortest notice wouldnt you not only took better, but feel better? Whether you do your own Ironing or the servant does it for you, an Electric Iron Is a househould necessity. Lighter work means better work, whoever does it. and more time for other work. . b .aUched .lanP- or out.,,. Just. taka. house, .A,tbe Out The Iamp Tiufb, connect inlert the plug In the Iron and youre ready. cord,Vny . J?pecialOfferGoodtoOctoberl4-ONLY- ! TELEPHONE OR CALL AT THE STORE f juimwmrnn ii "I yei "'lrv7 wwc . i Utah Power & Light Compony Efficient Public Service |