OCR Text |
Show TRU T H YOUNG REPUBLICANS. ATTEND THE GARDNER The proverbial monkey and parrot time was not a circumstance to the proceedings at the annual meeting of the Young Mens Republican Club on Tuesday evening. It was well understood beforehand that there would be hot time over the election of new officers, and as a result there was a large attendance and everybody was primed and cocked for action. As has been the case in the Republican party for two years or more, the lines in the of mens and boys clothing meeting were distinctly drawn. It on save money was Kearns and and youll and as need usual a for clothes right you the good while the former was worsted. badly Viking Lawson, the now. retiring president, led the Kearns Winter season just started forces. Realizing eariy in the game and winter clothes are sell that his faction was outnumbered two to one at least, he and his supporters under more or in a fourth filibustered to defeat the will of the prices. regular majority. Lawsons rulings as presiding officer were extremely raw, which aroused the ire of not only the opposition, but of many of his own supporters who wanted to see fair ONE PRICE. play. More than once a fist was shook in the Vikings face, and it was feared the meeting would break up in a row. Dana T. Smith was the Kearns candidate for president and Parley P. Christensen was the choice of the antis. After a couple of hours filibustering Parley was elected by an over'.W whelming majority. Defeated for the presidency, Dana came up as a candi136-13date to succeed himself as treasurer, Main St. 8 but he was again snowed under in favor of Horace Smith, not that the meeting had anything against little but on account of the Dana WE clip the following cruel para- crowd personally, he represented. J. L. May was and Advocate Price the from graph The chosen for secretary. unkind how to show crowd it magnanimously allowed reproduce just some people can be when they have SALE anti-Kear- ns anti-Kear- ns 9 J. J. Meyers to be elected vice president. lie was the only Kearns man elected to anything. President Christensen has the appointing of five members who with the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer will form the executive committee. Mr. Christensen will probably appoint C. S. Buckwalter of the First precinct, Fred Price of the Second. Parley White of the Third, Dana T. Smith of the Fourth, and Wm. J. Leaker of the Fifth. A feature of the meeting of the club was the valedictory address read by Viking Lawson, the retiring president. Nobody wanted to hear it, but A. S. Reiser, who insisted in the face of great opposition that the club be not deprived of the words of wis- dom falling fronv the Vikings lips. is simply making itself ridiculous in the eyes of the reading public in its purported concerning the special dispatches strike of the coal miners of Carbon county. It is bad enough to date up from eastern newspapers and palm it off as a telegraph service, but this latest effort touches the limit. The following, taken from the columns of the Standard-Union- , of Brooklyn, will doubtless bo of great service to those who are fighting Smoot: from Apostle Smoot, senator-elec- t Utah, receives the warm attention of the Dayton (O.) Daily Journal, one of whose correspondents reports having had an interview with a noted resident of Mount Zion, Jerusalem Gamaliel Wadel-Warwho states positively that Smoot is a practical polygamist, and that ho was introduced to three Mrs. Smoots, whose Christian names he gave. The distinguished Jewish traveler had shown courtesies and hospitalities to Mormon elders visiting Palestine, and when he was a visitor at Salt. Lake City some years later the Mormons returned the courtesies. This statement of its correspondent, the Journal says, is corroborated by testimony coming from American quarters. If this is true, and there ap- pears to be no reason to doubt it, the d Lakes Telegram DOWIE controls Zion again and for a while longer the suckers will continue to contribute to the big sack which he holds. But some day there will be a mourning in this modern Jerusalem. ONE OF THE BUSY CORNERS IN THIS BIC STORE lebrated GROCERY DEPARTMENT. The motto in this an department has always been, A very small profit makesbusiwe And is what want business. the of immense volume ness. If you want the VERY BES V in Groceries at the closest figures give uswour busines . When purchase g dont forget to ask for a chance op the Five Beau iful Dolls, One ticket with PURCHASE. every FIFTY-CENis our c T quart bottle Salad Oil, worth irbiickle's CofTce, 2 pigs for 1 50c . . 35c 25c Lion 25c Shilling's Best Tea, 2 pigs for 3;c o The memorial services of the Elks held in the Salt Lake theatre last Sunday evening, were both impressive NEW FKIIIT JIJST ARRIVED naturalists- will - and beautiful. The addresses by Mr. P. Christensen and Rev. Mr. Gos- P- - hen were full of feeling and showed in a convincing manner the high aims and objects of that 'benevolent order as well as tributes to -- offering loving the memory of departed members of the Salt Lake lodge. The musical part of the service, especially the singing Dy Mrs. Melvin, was very pleasing and appropriate. EBER w. hall,and Undertaker Em Licensed West Second South, op Jer' Posite Postoffice. Ir- - Tel. 1019. o and Mrs. J. U. Eldredge, Jr., iw?ed a great bereavement in the their lnfant child, which oc-i!ast Tuesday- They have the ywpathy of a host of friends, - THAT GOOD COAL! on sale in every one BAMBERGER THE MAN ON MEIGHN STREET facts should and probably will bo presented to the senate. The Journal charges that the Mormon spirit is unchanged, but simply hidden by hypocritical devices. It Is not alone in that opinion. Wo havent the pleasure of knowing this man Gamaliel, but If ho has had the pleasure of meeting with three Mrs. Smoots, he has been more fortunate than most of us, not excluding the senator himself. The bitterest opponents of Smoot do not contend that he is a polygamist, as witness the interviews of Dr. Padcn, who asserts that he is not. SUGGESTION TO PERRY HEATH. Editor of Truth: As I am very well acquainted with General Joseph L. Bristow and have unlimited faith in his Integrity and sense of fairness, and as I have heard of Mr. Perry S. Heath, and, possibly, have met him; and as the latter nas accused the former of showing malin the report to the ice tho iostal concerning president to I would therefore, like, frauds; make the following suggestion to Mr. Heath, viz: That he challenge General Bristow by letter, and through the press, to present the case to a grand jury regardless of the kindly functions of the Statute of Limitation; and that Mr. Heath agree to waive such limitations and allow the case to be tried in all its parts, and judgment be rendered, without reference to such statute. If Beneral Bristow should refuse such challenge (If made In good fajth), Mr. Heaths plea of malice would be taken as true by tho American people. By adopting this plan, Mr. Heath would force the hand of his alleged enemy. And then if the case should go to trial on its merits and Mr. Heath be acquitted, he would have General Bristow in a hole with the plug driven In good and tight. It is a fair and honorable way to test the whole question, and I hope Mr. Heath will spruce up and show fight on this or a similar line. In a spirit of kindness, the above Is- most respectfully submitted for the consideration of Mr. Heath and those who believe him Innocent. . agree that among coyotes the majesty of the lion would be a cause for jest. Most has succeeded the retail department of the . . . Pleasant Valley Coal Co. and now operates four yards o MORE NEWS OF SMOOT. a chance: Salt The Bamberger Coal Co. Balers 1 II) No. 1 95c Flour, per sack 10c pig. llaisins New Cleaned Currants per lb Fresh Boasted Peanuts per Ih pigs. Peer) Bros. Bush for . 5 lb. pig. Banner Oats, nith prize 3 ...... . . 25c .. 25c Soap, 13 bars for . 50c Home Hade Soap, 13 bars for . 50c 5 Ih. pkg. Union Diamond C fluent freali We parry Citron hikI l.emon . l'eel... 't-li- - frh The finest leel way duivn Gdsh peoples store Corner Richards and First South, THEODOSIUS o FOR SALE. Lemon Eighty acres of coal lands, patented, in section. 7, township 11, meridian 5 east, Sanpete county, undivided. Address. D., P. O. Box 403, City.., Also of four 'mining claims, about 50 miles west of Baker Ciy, Oregon, near Granite, called the Chloride, group. Will sell cheap. Address, P. O. Box. 403. City,. D. ' th streets BOTKIN. |