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Show TIIE '4 THE SALT LAKK HERALD-REPUBLICA- The trip-pinp- Republican tHst. Feb. 12. 1306.) Tfao l.nkc Herald Kst June 6. 1870.) 9 60 MAI STREET. BACK TO SANITY n Published by The H. II Booth, Publishing A. company did more at its 1 Thomas, vice president; CALIFORNIA president:II. Jenkins, JMwgrd treasurer; Adolph days apo than merely Anltrson. secretary. refuse. an unusually nauseous dose of K. XI. Cn'tUter. Gforrsl Mtnagrr. nostrums, fadsarid isms. The Goldefl Arthur J. ilrunii, f'dltor. fitate for the first time since Governor xjastiik:; SENTATIVE:. advertising REPRE- Johnson donned the halo sat heavily Con-- , Irenien Se Woodman: upon him and his machine. It is by City. Jirun.vlek BSdc. Kw York 111. no means certain the process was not Chicago. Mo. Advertising IUrtsr. OnmbM Kansas City. permanent, despite Mr. Johnson's Awrcrican Rldg- - Detroit. Mich. ability to fool part of the people all rACinrr coakt representatives. li. J. BWlwll Co, 742 Market street. th time. Inter-Mount-- la. !lt NT Herald-Republica- .. California is- practically without place or voice in the counsels of the nation. Able men have hero and there succeeded in risinp above the muck and rack of individualism and sensationalism that ha-- s distinpuished California politics for a half dozen years, and have pone to Washinpton resolved to do their best for their state. Hut the unsettled political conditions at home, and the suspicions which these conditions have impelled abroad, have robbed them of their influence. The Ftat1 ha3 been piven a bad nnme commercially as well as politically because the freak lepislation of the past which repelled investors has hinted of freak lepislation in the future which would still more preatly imperil investments. For this. Governor Johnson and his band of political freebooters are responsible. Their first act after they had climbed to power over the necks of a deluded citizenry was to entrench themselves by every device known to present day political machinations. Thousands of elective offices were converted into appointive positions at the will of the povemor. Election methods were tinkered and dosed until a small minority could readily impose its will upon tho majority. The country never witnessed such a political masquerade a.s has bedevilled California since Johnson, railroad-bor- n won office and railroad-nurtureHe has railroads. the by fiphtinp the clean so that politically posed ai star-eyereform wouldn't of poddess hold her nose even on a muck-healie has travelled about the country denouncinp political methods in other states that were really pure in comparison to his own, thrusting an obtrusive finper and an impudent, nose into everybody's business. Small, is he beau the and smirkinp. smtip a of ideal Propressive politician of modern type. If California has plumbed his possibilities at last, it has recorded a date in its history more important than the discovery of pold. - I tintr.AU circulataudit ion's. Information concernlnz circula- Tin: tion will be sipplld throtieh this $34 hallway Kxchanj Building. Chicago. newspaper In Only Hert:blicn Salt Uke City. Utahdally DAIL.Y AN!) FUN PAT, delivered by one week, 15 carrier tr Salt (, rfntn. cents: f undAV onlv, City, DAILY AND SUNDAY by mall One lEonfb. 73 cr.t: one year. SUNDAY by mall (In advance) One Jrear. J? no On advance) HWIIWir:KIT by mail one year. It.SO. Six moiths, 7 4 cents; 34bn-rtb- p wthlnr address of rbancred mut give former as well as address present All papers I axe continued until ex rrner received to d!contlnu. plllt All arrearages must be paid In every cae, Entered at the roteffIc at Fall Xake Ctty aj eronl-cla- s matter. la not THE for an r unsolicited manueepons'.ble which Js not plainly marked script of the with tbe name and addreis ender and acconrpar.led by stamps for Ike l.). ppr -- - IinRALD-P.nPl'nUCA- N return. JOD4Y, ocronrn ni. ' iti. EMASCULATING A LAW by members of ANNO UXCEMJSNT commission that city city employes may work actively for municipal candidates when thoy nre off an it is bad law. irluty is as bad Jit is the spirit and the intent of the commission statute that city employes fJi11 cot employ the power and the lo-f- d, ic d influence of their office to interfere in elections. That power and influence is theirs during the sixteen hours jf their own. ns well as during- the tig'ht hours of the city's time. It is mere sopuhtry to argue otherwise. The policeman who represents the law's majesty, and the city government's power, in .i piven locality during hU hours of duty represents it no when he. appears there in his leisure. His word poes as far oft dnty a on with those whoso peccadilloes he may ignore and forgxt, or reco-ruiz- o and ptir.i.'-'- and who seek to secure his f.ivor. A street supervisor, or the t Irirf clerk of a department, can premier .i')h' in return for votes readily ar'tr the whistle blows as before. I'rporienkA of the commission law lromi-efor it that it wo'iM forever the power of a city povern-n-eutrtyt" perpetuate itself in office. would relieve the city Thv averted it necessity crr.pluye of the of supjwrti:: his chief for if he wanted it. They promised that it would prevent ue of the power f nd authority of the city povcrnment, by lhoe fortified in city office, to came their own successors. The ina." they aid. wouli no longer have ca adIt is duo vantage over the outs." thern to remark they honestly sought horse-hito make the law r in this particular, bnt nnd liew far they have fa;led they may 'deduce from the exprej.e i sentiments a. published ftf the city cornmls-io- u this rewyp.apcr yesterday. fjn Nobody need be impressed by the remark of one rrrmh:r of the city povrmrncr.t tk.it ''every n.an ha.- the - lc-4- s i n-- nt time-honor- ed re-cjecti- ho-tih- h t, bnlt-stro- - nnl participate in politicexercis-iir-him to nny attempt pfvrrt rurh a riv.t would be an attempt to abridx his eon-- t iiutional privi fright t Z lege." The t ficcustomed fyloyes in the old constitution is pod such trratu enr. Km- e!a-:fV- service of the il federal government are forbidden in politics, and the civil has been repeatedly law ttervice valid in th regard by the nation hicrhrst tribunal. Kxertttive officers vf the rational ' aside nt do no; lightly their rrspor.ibititif s i!r.!er the civil service law by remarkir; thatwhat their employes "d on th.ctr own time is their own hnsinss. Ihmployes on sre lh? cLtssificd the dim'ed for Hticil activity mor pcrnteiov; nnv other offen. fhr.n No non'tH" ;iIk tt a constitutional Th r ri ht enters into the Kiath-nptr-ilicipati- on ts fre-quent- f-- ly r - . siuperiof comprf lu-- : I : f.d.al pov-rrnme- nt employe's influence is not confined to his fixd hour- - of service. If he is not on duty when ho threatens or cajole! n voter, the Inter tindcr-star.'l- s he will be on duty tomorrow t "n his threat or his v. hen he can promise. City employe are etopjied. u:.der ri-d- f spirit of t corm law. from ficial in behalf of influence tiinp thrir ice. Tfie off statute of a candidate irr tl?e onzht to eliminate t r interference as it did tint of pou? parties. It that it is the essence of it seok't t' promote a !. aad fair selection of municipal oi'rhers at rn election in which vol?!? are nd swayed by politic, by Iror-- cf reward tr fear of the of punishment. When e?r. in their the' city, re presenting can the use of poverr.ment. city power that pwcr to help one rundidate and hinder anotuer. rtor.j tio,r.h;p ends f i i.-a- l s !o-e- pf-ron- Ctrl partisanship bepir;. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913 N, They have divorced from its operation becomes fact once it has rolled the one benefit, promised for it, of off his tonpue. The a famous Nebraskau's inability to free and fair selection tinrantecin; of municipal officers. They have de- comprehend practical matters is no prived the law of its sole excuse for lonper a phenomenon; it has become existence. a commonplace. He finds nothing so N Bl-ise- HERALD-KEPUBLICA- s The mrmhers of th.e ritv ctt minion are in emr. Ti 'ir attitude renders the couimisioa law null and void. p, AN AUGURY OF SUCCESS by fallacious as facts except figures. Visions and platitudes are by choice tho commerce of his daily walk and conversation because he Jias found rhetoric much more readily convertible than reality into the coin of the realm. When he stood "with uplifted hand on the platform of the Chicago Auditorium in 1896 arTd sternly thwarted a mythical money devil that was about to press down upon tho brow of labor a crown of thorns and to crucify mankind upon a cross of pold. a promising lawyer was ruined by the decision to become a statesman. Mr. Bryan sold bombast and fustian so readily upon that occasion they have been his stock in trade ever since. Mr. Taft assumes that Mr. Bryan oupht to know that it takes six months to train an infantryman and a year to train a cavalryman or an artilleryman. Military authorities b,ave declared this for years and Great Britain has been unhappily enpaed for fifteen months in provinp it. But Mr. Bryan discards both the lamp of experience and the uncontradicted testimony of experts. His idea of military preparedness consists in. preat transcontinental hiphways alonp which a million embattled farmers, armed with plowshares and pmninp hooks, will speed in jitneys to whatever exposed position has been attacked. Mr. Brvan never uses "a fipure of speech"; in fact, he is one. Mr. Taft is not the first crednlojis person to pive Mr. Bryan credit for more practical intelligence than he possesses. No less distinpuished a of the person than the President Nebras-kan's United States mistook the and his elon.ucnce for efficiency words for deeds, and lived to repret it. A VANISHED PROBLEM SECRETARY M'ADOO'S argument merchant of records the is refuted by marine ishis own department. Statements sued monthly by Mr. MeAdoo's subordinates to the newspapers and the public, disclose the American export trade is preater than ever before and that American products somehow pet themselves carried to Europe, and their producers cet the money, without the doubtful experiment into whose unplumbed depths the SecreTreasury and his distin-piishe- d tary of the father-in-lawould plunge the country. Nothinp but dire need could excuse the national covernment 's entrance into a field of activity where private enterprise alone should rule. And that need, figures on exports demonstrate, does not exist. Mr. MeAdoo's entire case for the ship purchase proposal disappears in a welter of statistics because a country that enjoys overseas transportation facilities sufficient to carry the greatest exports in all its history has no tranporta-tio- n and povernment-operate- d w of campaipn NNOUNCEMKNT Hilles of tho bv Chairman plans discommittee Republican national closes numerous candidates for tho nomination as well an numerous effective issues. Not even in the days when uninterrupted control of the problem to solve. It need not had made a Republican nomi- test new methods when the old are nation equivalent to an election, and provinp themselves adequate. when the quadrennial gathering of Nor will this ostensible problem be voters at the polls were mere ratifica- accentuated by the conclusion of tion mectinps, did the party enjoy peace. It is true Europe will then such a wealth ot attractive presiden- besin to manufacture fevcrishlv and tial timber from which to choose its will seek the American market with standard-bearetremendous carpocs, but the question The list of available aspirants is a of carriage will remain the same since Blue Book of American statesmanship. the vessel that pocs loaded to EuSenators Burton and Weeks, Borah rope can return in similar case. Even and Smith and Sherman, bip men of were increased production in Europe the Senate. Supreme Justice Iluphes, to create a transportation problem and Elihn Root, neither of whom where none now exists, the diminuknows a peer in his own party or any tion of American exports by reason other. Philander C. Knox and Gover- of Europe's renewed ability to supply nor Bnimbaudi of Pennsylvania, it own needs would apain quiet It. Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana. Washington's excitement durinp the With posmUv two exceptions, any of war's early days over the internment these men would enter the presidency of German ocean carriers, and the disin the science of appearance of all but allied shipping through lone experience in from the sea", may have excused the har.dhnr administrative matters. They dangerous ship purchase measure are not inexperienced neophytes for which Congress, though strongly whose training tho people would pay pressed, repudiated. Rut that excuse de.-rlthrough the errors they made. lias paseed into limbo along with other In the numbers and ability of the snap judement theories about the war statesmen v l.o arc seekinp the Repub and its facts. Notwithstanding the lican presidential nomination is re- commandeering of the great British flected public opinion as to Republi- liners for war service, and the sinkcan ehancvs for success. , Their hon- ing of many British and French ships, ors, their place- in history are secure. the American export trade has been Thev not onlv do not need, but they succesfuly handled. The release of would shun, the empty distinction of German tonnage after the war will a valueless presidential nomination. increase present facilities. Further insistence upon a governmenThey arc askinp this pift from their of t-owned ma line by the national read the because sipns they parly the times as michallcnpeamy indicat administration is bur idle. It is not inp the election of a Republican presi necessarv and the people know it. dent next year. Of i:ie-;- . there is emiallv no lack Democratic extravapanee in office. Dttnocnitic mismanagement of tirt.mces. Democratic weakness mid irresolution, in the face of TrenanreM In the an international crisis, that brought i;neaIonlral Demowar. of the the nation to vcrire of I tah. Library cratic efforts to add needed ocean transportation to the public utilities it (Continued From Last Week.) is already tr.ismamisiup, Democratic and Genealogical ReHistorical and of pes pled platform repudiation searches: the Ginn Family; Nottingthe personal promises of its candidates ham l'arlsh Registers; Marriages. 2 all these would be sufficient without vols.; Norfolk Parish Register MarParish Register that bet of all reasons for denyinp riages; Derbyshire ' of St. Renet and faleconomic Registers its Marriages: control it further Pauls Wharf; Rarber Genefit. Teter lacy that brought the country to com- alogy; Utah Gleason Generlogry; mercial paralysis from which it was Historical and Magazine; rescued only by Europe's preat war. George Allen and Ralph Allen; Vital Records; Pembroke ViHanson Vital Records: tal Records: A FIGURE OF SPEECH Vital Records; Hufford Family Chester TAFT exercises a broad, even liltorv; Hharon Vital Records; Natick Genealogy; Vital Records; Garrett indiscriminate charity in Rancher or Family Records: as "a mere fipure of speech" Ranker Family; Alden Genealocy ; Vital Record; Danvers2 Vital Mr. Bryan's remark that in event of Record; Newbury Vital Record, vols.; - vols.; West war we could raise an army of a mil- Ipswich Vital Records, Leominster ViVital Record; Roylston delion men over nipht. Mr. Bryan Snyder Record: Putman Wyandt tal serve no such tenderness Wcause be Family Illstorv; Visitation of Suffolk; to F,nrl1sh Surnames; Uooth was indulging in neither hyperbole nor References Charles U. and Allied Families, byFamue! of Morse, satire. lie said it because he believed Uooth; DescendantsMarrlaRe Licenses; Cumberland etc.; charis Mill it. he It believes and it Lincolnshire Marriage Licenses; Derby acteristic of Mr. Bryan that fallacy .Marriage Licenses; Cornwall Marriage A pov-ernme- nt r. well-irround- ed poy-emme- nt y . pov-crun.e- iit Lgcmcalogy Gene-alosic- Fox-boroii- iSco-vil- dis-mi?s"- al Rh le m New-burypo- rt Licenses: Hampshire Marriage LI- -, censes; Framlnghara Vital Records; Sherborn Vital Records; Hull Vital Records; Stephen Gatesof and His Descendants: Registers Fells; First Rook of Parish of Lamnas and Register Little Hautvois; First Register Book of Parish of Old Buckenham: Colcord Christmas Reminder; ThomGenealogy as Family of "Hllltown, Penn.; The New Fngl. Hist, and Gen. Genealogist; Register. N. Y.; Gen. and Rio. Record: Almanack Registry Directory; Library of Congress Knglish and American for the Kent's Genealogies; of the Parish Year 17S9; Registers Directory Churches of Bispham; Registers of Manchester Cathedral; Registers of Parish Chureh of Lancaster; Registers of Prestwich: Copeland Gleanings; Virginia Historical Mag.; Old ofNorthwest Altham; Mag.; Registers Quarterly of Parish of Liverpool; MisRegisters et Ileraldlca. cellaneous Genealogica Third Series, S vols.; Memorials of the Family of Shelly of Gt. Yarmouth: Young Familv History; Historical Sketch of Wifliam Coaldwell, Caldwell3 or Coldwell; Bucks Parish Registers, Arabian vols.; Norge America; Index to Arabian Genealogies;s 1 vols.: Genealog-lscheFamilies de Geneva, Fam-ilieHandbuch Rurgerlicher 17 vols.; Genealogle Heraldik. 2 vols.: Old Kittery and Hcj- - FaVnllies. Philby William Pettigrew; Manx presented Atlrfs of the British Isles; lips names by Moore: Lord As Hervey on the Gen. of Our Lord; AVinchester Scholars;. Balmerlno and Its Abbey; Lives of Divines; The Call Family; Notable Men of Chicago and Their Index City; Gen. of Some of the Descenda-tHof Richard Bromwcl! Genealogy; Gen. Walkeley; of Holland; Aardrl.iks-kundi- g Dictionary Handwoordenbock Van Neder-lanof Andover, X. II. ; FrankBlatter fur Famtlien, 32 vols.; furter History Recueil Genealoglque Suisse. vols.; Wrenth'am Vital Records. 2 vols.; Cohrs. Atlas of Sweden; Barcroft Family Records; Registers of St. Pauls Church; Convent Garden; London. England: Anderson's Royal Genealogies; History of N. J.; Monmouth and Ocean New Jersey; The Early Germans ofCounties, Some Virginia Families: Burke's Peerage and Baronetage: Registers of Wal- Bene't and Registers London; St. Peter; Pauls Baker Wharf, Genealogy and Branches; Postoch of orteckning; Vital Record Register of Rhode Island; Descendants of Moses and Sarah Iv. of Col. Porter of Pawlet, Vt. : Genealogy John Davis; Oberbadlsches Gesehlech-tetbuc2 vols.; Colonial Families of the U. S. of America, 2 vols.; Illinois Historical Collections. Vol. 3; Schwerz 2 vols.: Thomas Knox and Gcschlechter, Some of His Descendants of Dover, N. H.; "Macs" in Galloway; History of Chautauqua Co.; Postadressebog. Nottingham Graveyard Guide; Postoffice Guide (Iceland); Postadressebog- for Norge: Parker in America; Cowdery Genealogy; The Genealogist; New Eng. Hist, and Gen. Register; Carver Vital Vital Records: Records; Duxburv Vital Records; Hopkinton Kingston Vital Records: Stow Vital Records: W Vital Records; Fingley orthington New Y'ork Gen. and Bio. Recarnily; ord; The Utah Gen. and Bio. Record; The Utah Gen. and Hist. Magazine; Genealogisches Handbuch; Lincolnshire Church Notes; Sheriffs of Montgomeryshire; Registers of Parish Church of Chorley; Kegisters of Blakley. 1 and of ; Registers of Bitton,Pilling, Gloucestershire; Registers of Caen. Normandy; Visitation of Eng. and4 Wales, 16 vols.: Visitation of Annals and Ireland, of the Co. vols.; and Co. Families Antiquities of Wales, 2 vols.; Indexes to Irish Wills, 2 vols.; Armorial of Jersey; History of 2 of Cornwall, Marriages vols.; Marriages of Cheshire, 2 vols.; of Dorset. Middlesex of Midmarriages dlesex. Derby, Cambridge. Buckingham. Leicester, Worcester, Wiltshire, Somerset, Oxford; Marriages of Kent: Pike's Folkestone; Hythe and Sandgato Blue-booWhltaker's Almanack Atlas. 2 vols.; Colonial Families ofHopf the Southern States of America; Flintshire Jen. Notes; Great Orphan Book and Book of Wills; Bradfirld Yorks, Records, Parish Registers ot Tynemouth, 2 vols.; Records and Files of the QuarCourts of Escx Co., Mass.: Iioster terly of Ohio Soldiers. f vols.: Visitation of Warwick; The Ogden Familv. 2 vols.: History of Royalton, Vermont: Reading Vital Records: Benjamin Families From Columbia Co.; Svenskt Biogra-flsIlamdlexlkon, 2 vols.; West Brldgewater Brocton; Thompson Lineage; Andrew Thompson; Bates Bears and Bunker Hill; Kllzah Adams; Eaton Family; Collins Family; Plymouth Co. Marriages: Cathedral Church of Norwich. St. Peter and St. Leicester Marriages; Wiltshire Kevin; Old Marriages: Wales, h Magazine, 3 vols.; Heyden-reie- h F;unlliengeschichlk he Quellen-kundZur Rulturge.schichte Beitrage In De Oude Kerkresglster Schliriens: Ous Ijand; De Brielsche Yroedsehap: Wakefield Vital Records: Davis Genealogy; Norfolk Marriages; Nottingham Marriages: Gloucester Marriages; West Family GeT.ealogy; Hampshire Genealogy, 2 vols.: Genealogisches Hand-liU'Bergerltcher Famillen; Mason Family; F.y.ra Reed and Esther Edger-ton- 3; Svensk Personhistoric Tidskrlft. vols.; Lods Llsta for Svertge; Inscriptions on Tombstones; Silas Wood's sketch ef the Tower of Huntington; New Harlem Register; Ing I.sland; Record of the DescenGenealogical dants 2of William Nash; Ablngton Recvols.: Market Harborough Records, ords; History of Christian, 2 vols.; Famille of Ayrshire; Illstorv of Haverhill. N. H. Peerage; Graft 27 vols.: Histor. Herald Tascher buch, Complete huch. 56 vols.; Handbuch; '.raft Taschen rs vols.: Bio Frclherrl Taschenbuch. graphical Sketches. Harriet Martineau: Evangelical Biogiaphy With Portraits, 4 vols.: Peerage. Baronage and Knightage: Miscellany of the Celti Society: Allen Emigrants to England; Parents' School and College Guide of Great Britain: people's Biographical Dictionary; Peerage. Baronage and Knightage: Court Guide; Pettegrew's Collection of Epitaph: Memorial of Ancient British Piety; Elements of Cli'hronology Norwich Rate; Blalr'.s ronologlcal Fables: Registers of Scholars Admitted to Colchester School; Prince Albert's Ancestry: Biographical History of Eng- land, 4 vols.: Account of the Company ot t. tieorge in orwicn; mocese iiap of England and Wales; Women of the English Christianity; Chronicle of St. Monica's of AugustimaU' Canouessps Set Louvain. 2 vols.; Venn Family Annals; Men of Skye; Fendal England; London J'ostofflce Directory, 2 vols.; Gore's Directory of Liverpool: Tissing-ton'- s Epitaphs; Life of Mrs. Sherwood; Favorite Passages in Modern Christian Biography; Essex Martyrs; Surnames and Slrenames: Memoir of Joshua Watson; Lower's Essays on English Surnames; Ancient Israll; Israel's Wander- ings; Memoirs of Rev. William Alexlander: History of Gray's Inn: Wilson's to Cambridge; List of Subscribers Middlesex; AdmisHighbury College, sion Register of St. Paul's School, London: Description of St. Peter's Church. York; Postoffice Directory. London; Life of Marv Alexander; of Thomas Guv'h Will: Guide to Copy Peterborough Cathedral; Life of Offa; Royal Illus- 2 trated History of Eastern England. vols.; Leeds Worthies: Supplement, Historical and Chronological Theatre of Christopher Helvlcus; inscriptions in Siohe Church; Peerage of Scot, 2 vols.: BlaU' Chronology; Compendious View of Universal History and Literature: Burke's Peerage; Debrett's Peerage; Titles of Courtesy and Baronetage Debrett's Illustrated BarKnightage:With Knightage: Lodge's onetage of the British Empire: Lodge's Pereage Parish Registers, Peerage; Nottingham Parish. Cornwall Registers, Marriage; Lincoln Registers, Marrlagi; Cheshire Parish Parish Registers, Marriage: Parish Registers, Marriage; Derbyshire Parish Marriage: Leicester Registers; Oeneaiogifches Handbuch: Sketches of Vital Record, of the Fornev Family; Rhode Island, 2 vols.; Historic de Cam-br- a (Netherlands), 2 vols.; Kelser and Groot Hist, and Genealogle; Koenlg Woordenbock. 7 vols.; Hlstorlch Algem. 6 and Geograph Lexicon, vols.; Swedish 6 vols.; Mast Family History: Nobility, Thornhill Parish Registers: Rothwell Parish Registers: Howden Parish Registers; Halifax Parish Registers; Otley Parish Registers: Goodramgate Parish Askham Richard, Registers; AHerton, St. Parish RegisSettrington; Coney Austerfield ters; Kirklington. I'arish Registers: Nebraska State Historical Society Colleetibns; St. John. Dublin; Dublin Parish Register Society; Union of Monkstown: St. Patrick's. Dublin Trinity College; Dublin, Derry Cathedral. 1 Honeat Good at Honest Price. Free Auto Truck Within Delivery 30 Miles. tit. ra o main '&, M0S7 GLTOODS CSiT 5EKY1CB our BLUEBIRD DINNER SET Here Is IfGET IT FREE TOMORROW Gene-elogle- s; n, s d; ton-le-Dal- of-St- e; . Tele-graf-or- tf Rav-enston- e; h, - 1 1655-175- you have. examined this dinner set you have little idea what our big home furnishing offer The dinner set is given away FREE to everybody who buys something in our store. It is a beautiful set worth real money and a very popular new design. Big as this free offer is, it is only a part of the advantage we have for you if you need home furnishings. Step into our store the first --- r ef d tPll g you'd like to see. It doesn't make a particle of "difference what it is, THf STANDARD will show you a better value, and save you money. You will find the proof when v.ou .o oar store tomorrow. It takes just a small first cash deposit. Then you pay at your leisure, using the goods all the time. You name YOUR OWN terms of payment. Let us give you definite details about your charge account. UNTIL , a-j- j.. 3, Tour Ways You Can Get a Bluebird Dinner Set Free. to NO. 1 free with Set vflll be 1630-172- Hol-lamshir- e; This Dinner every purchase of f250 you GRAM) OFFER given worth or over of furniture or hoiiMehold goods. GRAND OFFER NO. - A Dinner Set will be given free with every purchase amounting to 175 or over. for 18. on terms of ?2 GRAND OFFER NO. 3 Standard will sell you the Dinner Set $5) on Standard liberal terms of nixl or you can Iuy the Dinner Set outright for outright cnli monthly, 91 cnh and 91 monthly. now on the terms mentioned above either of the Dinner Sets outright (iRAM) OK KICK. NO. 4 If yon Standard will roocLs amounting- to one year buy a hill of household and Nhoiihl you at any time withinbuy credit your account with 1S. If your purchase amounts to $1-- 5 during the year. Standard will credit your account with ?9, thereby giving you this Beautiful Dinner Set absolutely FREE In either ease. 100-ple- 50-ple- e; li : ee ce lOO-ple- oe 50-pie- ce $--- The Bluebird Is Something Xcw in Dinnerware. one made Soul of Bluebird is of this Dinner k; kt ; of the forethe design Set, by ("The Happiness") mostThe'lucky of color, chaste design, and at the same time American potters. The highest point reached in harmony in blue and turthe latest thing in the prevailing mode, it will prove to be the greatest ever a Bluebird see To on of it laid out comred and the with nature the breast finished blue in Jines tracing. deep quoiseIs to hear an ejaculation of wonder from every lady who views it. plete fete m4&B Greatest Steel Bed Values Ever Offered in Salt Lake. continuous An unheard of Talue in n continuous post, nicel lied Come with 8 fillheavy ers, made and finished by one of the and best largest factories In the world. Never has a better bed sold of at 15 and many these have sold at S20. Finished ins gold color or Ver-iijMartin. All For this sizes. week only ch ch . ch I ONLY ONE TO V NO CUSTOMER. DEALERS SUPPLIED. value-givin- 2 a month. g' n ; , POSITIVELY THE LOWEST PRICES ever quoted on a mattress equal in workand material; 250 only to be sold. manship Full Guaranteed all new cotton e handfelt. Imperial mattress; some, heavy art ticking. Extra Special, at only d.' j pe 12 cash and Termji a special sale of our Here's "Crown" Cotton Felt Mattresses at a real barg-aiprice for Monday and Tuesday only. -- Cow-thor- Js-rTt roll-edg- Terms Here's the Steel Range You Want It's Our Universal. A Hnnd-Mom- e White Porcelain Han ere of Quality. You can make no mistake when voij select this white porcelain lined Universal Range It will serve you faith-asit fully sures you perfect with all cooking and baking, and it costs you less re-su- its MB 1. -- rV R than other ranges of standard make. It has a beautiful pol ished top.- an extra wide fire box. which is designed for the use of western fuel. The oven linings are reinforced with heavy cast plate. It is beautifully nickeled and is guaranteed. The Universal will give you satisfaction every minute of the day, for it is built right, designed Let Us Set Up Your Stove Now Before the Bush. We are selling atrenls for the celebrated Universal Hot Blast Heaters, to guaranteed one-hasave in fuel over any lower draft stove of the same size; to hold fire from Saturday night until Monday' mornwith soft ing or hard coal. No other stove does this. lf Price - right andprlced right. You Can Buy It for f I Weekly. and up. Have it charged on our liberal Credit Plan. 1 cash. $1 month. If !I |