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Show j I. H EVENING NEWS DESERET i. DESERET '' T.pl Tvmple and storl&M. But there should be the Loceativa of the pc-U- m spirit of thankfulusss sud of hoaeety to pap our just debts. Four Liberty Losus bars guue "ever lbs top in a magnificent, manner. The Fifth or "Victory Loon wilt Iko-wfbe met In en earnest, bugia-llway. Tha people of the United States have never done anything to invite the aocuiaiion that they go about their big tasks in an indifferent, welt fed way.- - Uncle 8am himaalf is depicted as lean and elaan, quick in action, and winning bis obi . jective every lime. NEWS EYEN1NG CorrapoDdnc. n: if publication should X and bp gddr For The City. vtoh. for - ta u CWcago - Kutcrad at thw potmca of SattLok cSgrooe Act Iteecoed clan manor according t, U"1 ? Tb w" Viapitcfc E republieatloB of oil r to. usa for to .,ed of -nalao patch. hara APRIL 12, 1910. ALT LAKE CITY. t. t tr 4--J- : 5? 1 Va sw di' b p0 - i; NOTICE. and Pre.ilenU of Slakes of Bishops T"r' Wards: inasmuch, as theovernor has by procas lamation set apart Sunday, .April 13, Peace Dftw in the State of Utah, it is deemed advisable that in all the gatherSaints on that day ings of the Lalter-Da- y of the League of subject the important Nations shall be given' aeripaB eonoidertl.a : S can speak pared and speakers secured who ol inleliigenUy upon the various chases the that is hoped It this great question.5 themselves on people of Utah wifi triform "this maller. so that they may form sound views and crystaliie sentiment throughout the Slate In favor of the establishment of effectual League of Nations that will he ss imnossibie as "nearly, ia malung war eome. to all lime for be may HEBER J. GRANT. t i-- t -- ANT1ION H. LUND, CHARLES W. PENROSE, ! ,, .. ' e First Presidency. . at the green baize table. the sidelines upon the sev- -! all corners of the earth who from men enty OOK3NG from table in tho ifOrsay, a Atlantic Monthly draws a Contributor in the I re of some of the personages taking sine I part in this greatest international show 1815." The writer permits his mind to go back election at college, i stjo the categories of class-d- ay man. - Handsomest -judgment-delivers ;"3tian4 thus i thoroughbred, slim, Of tall, ; Belgium, Hymans with a fighting faee and the most eloquent between I i bands imaginable. Livest man-- tie 1 l CJemenceSu, with body, muscles, arms," and t tongue always in play, and Lioyd George, who - t i peveals himself in the jump of ironic eyes under ieavy brows, and frequent j Smiles and whispers to Balfour at his left Most man Sonnino of Italy. Most bored j worried tie again between Foch and Balfour. Best igisn poised man the chief Japanese representative, man of course. Most patient and ' Veniaelos of Greoca. Most picturesque figure by all odd3 Louis Botha of South Africa, a mas- give, silent hulk, with eyes, burning out of a i short thick jungle of whisker, moustache end 1 'eyebrows. Hardest worker Clemenceau. Most dignified Woodrow Wilson. Best athlete Lloyd George, probably. Best student UbIH6uBosTpoeiren. Smuts." Best ora- -I or Woodrow Wilson. I i . And then, coming by way of completing the I .i catechism to the crucial question. Done the ;finostforhis classTlhe writer delivers mot bis own judgment but that which seems to be i. - ; the verdict reached by virtual unanimity of the t seventy themselves namely, that to Woodrow Wilson belongs the distinction of eutling the ' pattern for the wprk of the Conference. Whatever MrT'Wilsons own countrymen may think about it, this latter is the incontro- -' vertible fret just as much of a fact as that subject to minor influences and cheeks from outside and mside the conference the principal in the hands levers of ' fcf the three men who it at the head of the green Giemenccdu in the presiding officer's 4 table . chair, with Wilson op hi right and Lloyd George -on his left. That the architecture of the new jbeorld should be entrusted to men so represen-- i la live of the type which lias hitherto been re- -garded-a- s is at, once signifl- rant and dramatic, It proves, as nothing else , could, that the old order has passed away, that con.il rue live statesmanship of ithe Europe hk been weighed and found wanting. The lygcr.1 the diwlruuupe, and the radical (nay make rn.ilakes m tlie vat work they are Jrying to do. blit no conceivable errors into they may fall ran compare with the trogic blunders of ,ihe order of statesmanship before the war. fire sealed around the horse-sho- Lf ranch office building on e the kjr Dr. New Frank V These"ere the traits, this the- - Quo , pen-pictu- i rl far-seei- ng all-rou- nd I,"' A HARDY GROWTH AND NOXIOUS. DOLSHEVTSM it full of "anomalies, and in its new. phase and developments it presents almost problem every dayJn the outset its strength was supposed to exist and be grounded upon the "proletariat" in the cities and congested ceniers of population." But its outbreak" and spread in Russia, add more recently in Hungary, and now at last in, Bavaria, is a direct contradiction of this theory, for these are three countries of Europe where the rural population distinctly outnumbers the urban, their respective percentages of land "peasantry being 80, Another 70 and 60 of the entire population. popular conccptwQ that will scarcely stand the lest of analysis is thst there is a direct relation between the adoptkm of tbSTdeahTof Bolshevism and the lack of fooL10f all nations on.lhe earth, Russia is best able to feed itself and have, an immense surplus to spare. Normally this is its role, and though there has doubtless been some scarcity in spots during the last two or three years," this is generally the people's own fault or, is due rather to paralysis of transportation than to failure of the harvest. As to Hungary, she was the best-fe- d part of the Central alliance all during the' war," and helped In some degree to feed her allies; while Bavaria was of all the German states decidedly the least effected by food shortage. These are conditions which make necessary of views hitherto prevailing as to ibe propagating grounds and the favorable Conditions for the political malady. The object lesson from Germany is particularly illuminating. When starving Prussia with its predominating urban population is found fighting Bolshevism tooth and nail, while comfortably-fe- d Bavaria with its numerically strong rural population opens its arms to embrace the Russian ogre as a welcome guest, it is evident that the. explanation must be sought elaewhere ltiatria the condition of the people's stomach and their place of residence as to w bether urban or ruraL The problem of grappling with and overcom ing the evH will be grave, enough at best; if its causes are now ascertained to be so vague and elusive that .they cannot be isolated and treated, the final core is sure to be greatly complicated and delayed. - stant light stranger Star, that came from Far, To fUag Its silver ray. Where, cradled in a lowly save, . A lowlier Infant lay; And led by soft etdkreal light The Orient aagen bring . Rare gifts Of gold and frankincense, Te greet the homeless King. Oh, wondrous grace! will Gode go down "" Thun low that men may rtneT Imprisoned here the Mighty One .. Who reigae: to. yonder ehlesT , Hark te that chtraei What tongue sublime New tells the hour of noon? A dying world In welcoming Lifes Life Gods greatest Boon. Elias, Canto 1. P-- JL N attempt to telk even to brief, ' the sublime story of"' to A 11J. by -- lU.iniiiTie so-cal-led Frnk Crane.) 13, 18M. Roy Forman, (Edward Callieorn and William Ulllott were held xnp within a few minutes of each other in the vicinity of North Temple ana West Temple -streets. Salt Lake. Calllson - and Elliott ahowed fight and, were rather roughly handled, the latter getting a ' couple of flesh wounds for his palna The lone highway man made his escape. , Intelligent .Fatherhood." was the subject j)f an address delivered fey Prof. George H. BrlmhuJl of Provo before the Mothers Congress In Salt Lake. The Alerour Mining company made its first shlpment'of bold bullion from its new refinery at Merour. It was valued at -- insistence upon the attributed to Prest. Wilson as the basis upon which peace should be made, need not in the least disturb the feelings of the delegates who are now putting the finishing touches at Paris. The week junk ending began ominously, the diplomatic air U being filled with rumors of dissensions and It was announced that L. A. Thurston, A. W. Carter said others had secured options on - t heJsrge G roeman and Other, coffee., estate to Olaa, Hawaii, which they proposed to organise plantation. The death of a number of American marines eras reported os result of the native uprising In 8am oa. A farewell party vu given in tho 21st ward hall In honor of Elders J. Percy Goddard and James L. Woodruff, who were about to leave on a mission to Germany The Koeky Mountain Bell Telephone y decided to enlafge Its sphere of operations by building numerous extensions. To provide the necessary funds it was proposed to Increase tho company's capital stock from ISOO.OOQ to 31,000,000, lnto-s-eug- ar con--IIic- m terminable ' voluntary.-sel- delay; but it draws to a close auspiciously, with rapid progress made and the troubled skies clearing. Tbe"condilions are precisely such as to arouse the old German tendency to medHle and muss up the machinery. Nothing has ever been more pleasiijg to the late enemy than signs of disagreement among the Allies. . If nonsuch signs appeared, the German statesmen have at once felt it their duty to start something. They ihrive-oothej people's discords and differences, and they are adepts in creating such an tua have entered the ederation, the great atmosphere, where jit does not already exist. been constituted, and. has of Mapiloha province As to the fourteen points," whether they shall have been modified essentially or not since only a few years ago the spreading provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan- - wre carved out they" werrdefiaedTiy Lloyd George on January of what had formerly been known as the 5 and by President Wilson January 8 of last Northwest Territories. The number of provyear, they embodied thefi and they will embody now the general fundiunehtals upon which the inces has thus grown- - from four to nine; and the Canadian government is now considering peace treaty is to be built. 'They were put forth as a definite statement of Allied war aims and the adoption of a new desiern for a coat of arms emblematic of thnse addition. WTien the objects, not less for the information of the official committee has chosen and approved the enemy than, for the information of the Allied design,- it will have to, be submitted to Ihe peoples,- - The latter accepted and approved Coitego of Heralds" in London to be registered; them at once. The former haughtily rejected and ibe final step is the issuance of a royal them and went on fighting, determined to rule warrant declaring the new emblem to be the the world indeflanee of all honor amr'juslice, - . ' or to rum it. When forced at last to lay down official arms of the Dominion. matter this be would Ordinarily deserving their arms and cry for mercy, they suddenly of iittie or no attention on the American side developed an intense and almost insane affection for the terms and conditions they only a of the international boundary. But of recent short year ago spurned. They haven't even years so many Utah and Idaho families have the decency to keep still and lake the medicine become represented in the Dominion, .particuthat is being prewribed for them. It may not larly in the vast province, of Alberta certain sections of which are almost wholly occupied be "OVER THE TOP" AGAIN? 81RE: materially different in its ingredients from sometime residents of these statesthal the by what it was when-th- e prescription was first local community feels a keen and genuine inwritten. But these may now be mixed in slightly .different proportions, and just now it cannot be terest in all that concerns them. - By several thousand very thriftvpeople who are expandrilfbe asked to prove that its patriotism and expected that there will be any sugar-coatin- g. are as warm ing and prospering ou the other side of the and resentient in the .gratitude CAN ID 18 NEW HERALDRY. ime, Utah ja.regarded with the affection that a laxed days of peace, as its hope and fortitude child feeis for its mother; while toward these were stout land in the dark days present coat of arms waa adopted QANAD.V3 Iff conflict. . children," Utah more than 0 years ago, since whicti time pioneering arnTprogTcssive The country is not called upon tq buyjmorc . the grea eivaW e pnliiical rhanpes have-take- jl'?i!?i!An5'fhtA0Qd.wi8heai and tha warmest esteem in every ene of the word. r ratinofi orinumi ion or shipvfor the war is in the Dominion, Ontario, Quebec, won. But it is railed upon to pay for the sirrur- - Nova place an 4:oliand New Brunswick were the rig-- . com-pan- n f - so-cal- JW-hie- n X,:;''ll'-'L--,h- e iaEQn,aaA.maoitioo sod ships inai ... , . . . TlfrSnrtheoal ihen. Prince Fain of arinsTdopled in ftnlyof them. Since ard Island and i' j . "V7 i:nw vna. PouMe "Congress rrtnhu makes you that way : tired. -- Atlanta f -- Imposed Throat n. ssaeriflceaad ' this was finished. this at amend; but not the Work of God, nor the cAllnutd revtlaffon of humiliation was Hie word and will to man. "Go ye. Into aU the world, and preach the Gospel to every creature' (Mark lf;16); teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you; and lo. I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world (Matt. 28:30). Such In substance was Christs commission to the Twelve, after Hur resurrection and before His ascension tote Heaven. The Apostles were the Special Witnesses ef the Lord Jesus "Christ. Therefore they had to know, not merely believe, that . He had risen from the dead. And they did know, for they hgd seen and heard Him had even beeg permitted to touch Him, so as to bo convinced, beyond all question, that Ho was Indeed ths Resurrection and ths Life. This was their special privilege, owing to the peculiar character of their mission. But it was pot the privilege of all men. The world at largo woe required to believe what the Apostles testified concerning Him. If men desired salvation, which . could ' only come through the Savior, they must receive to faith the message He had commanded His servants to deliver.', ot the Twelve, was Thomas, on absent when his brethren . received their first Visitation from tha risen Redeemer; and, when they said, "We have seen the Lord, he answered, Except J shall see In His band the print of the hails, and put my finger into the print of the nails, and thrust my hand into His side, I will not believe. Subsequently the Savior appeared also to Thomas, saying: "Behold my hands; and reach hither thy hand, and thrust it Into Rif side: and be not faithless, but believing" (John, 30; 'My Lord and my God! exclaimed the doubter and was tos 4 vineed. 'r Thomas has been censured for his Insistence to- - demanding --to see and feel before he How much blame attaches to him for doubting. 'I will not presume to eajr; tint this seams clear: He had as much l). would-believe. ConsU-tutio- fTii . the ed ascended on High glorified with that glory" which the Eternal JtoiLjuidJwtth the Eternal Fherbe-for- e tbls.worid was formed. " How veld the notion entertained It" not actually entertained, hit speciously put forth by some, that the Saviors crucifixion wes the finieh of HIs work, so far as personal went; and that after the Chrlsllas opening of the Dispensation, there was no further need of communication between God and man, "O most lame and Impotent conclusion!" Whatever construction be placed upon the Saviors dying words (John 19:30). it is clear, from what followed, that they never were Intended te convey such an impres4 sion. - The Death ou Calwy was he more the ending, than the Birth at Bethlehem was the beginning of that Divine Career. Both were mere incidents of His sternal existence. All the Gospel dispensations are parts and portions of His work. Even while Christs body was to the tomb, guarded by angel Sentries, His spirit entered Paradise, preached to the spirits there, opened the dungeons of the damned, and returning, took up His immortal tabernacle, appeared to Hi aVaT-eef- - incredulous dtoclplea, and commissioned them to beaF testimony of His resurrection la all the world. And after He had ascended, they wars promised by angel messenthus gers that this same Jesus. taken up Into heaven, would eome In like manner ns they had "aeen him go Into heaven (Acts 1:10, 11). It Is finished. What was finished ? Simply the pain And narrow that the San of Cod' had willed to undergo, that He might ransom a lost creation and make it possible for redeemed humanity, by faith and good works, to lay hold upon eternal life. His myi terious, suffering, the pUed up agony of tho human race, endured by Him vlcariouslyln order to, make an' Infinite atonement; His From" the Files of Tha Deseret Newa GERMAN dfrh,,ITs gras TWENTY YEARS AGO. APRIL r Christ, would t foreign to present purpose. Even if space permitted, what pen could" do Justice to the theme? Ruffles it, that Christ came, in the Meridian ef Time, as ancient seers and 'prophets had foretold, and- having - surrendered himself to death, that, there might'he - (Copyright, -- - . - right os the rest of the Twelve to a A fAnd Gerard d Nerval, who despised all laws and conventions, holding that the family and family life were only fit for grocers, poll tics Bright interest policemen, but a. poet' should fee occupied with pidhsura, the pas- -' slon feroce du beau." He despised money Andrew Lang, declares and died cracy-T- et hit poem ''Sylvie" one of the masterpieces ' 'rths-wsHd.-- "' And Henri aturgsf; who said that in .tog La Fontaines fable his heart was way on the side of the grasshopper; TTT": And, Francis Thompson. vagafeend-y- et moat majeatio genius, "slain fey life," ons "said bf hlm7 "for llfe ls coarse and clumsy when It touches a soul of colored mist and "airy fire." Sad bad glad and mad brothers all," asks Mr. Mosher, have they been long-e- go t washed In the blood of the mediator and -redeemer. Timer We may not know. There must fee some--; thing in the week asaes of folly, else the devil Would not ride them so, and women ' tove them. As I said, I would not excuse them, still, as old Arkel says, In Pelleea and Melis&nde, Si Jetais Dleu JTaurais pltle des hommeg If I were God I should have pity on men. Or THE PEACE BOLUS. that threatened to produce - coma and the UUnd bfor By ELDER ORSON T. WHITNEY. - weH-direct- would ? coro-moif- spirit, that Deseret New. In Timers Meridian unreasoning folly as there la in Inhuman y sainthood. a, Being a mere human, one of the to tnorallttee the enough observing keen out of Jail, and doing enough"- evil to avoid the Imputation of perfection, I can - come at Froooole VUlon as unsatisfactorily as at Francis of AsataL. It le hard to believe thot our reepec table and sifburban cod has proparly placed- the scoundrels and rotters of the world. For there is something beautiful to them, or red flower growa on their slime falter and more appealing than any rones to th? garv den of decency. We fire made of clay, yet net wholly; it Is mixed with d. strange fire, to be dreaded poesfbly, but still to be wondered at Tblok of that aame Villon. It la true, as Alfred Lord Douglas aye,that he Was an outcast and vagabond, sometimes a thief, "that he consorted, with scoundrels and cutthroats and harlots, and that he narrowly scaped being .hanged, but In the pit and Tilth and horror whereln he lived we see enshrined, this miracle, a Aeautlful and serene Splendor of soul, a divine and con- will needs be invoked In the Victory Loan campaign beginning a week from neat Monday. Wi speak of it as the acid test of patriotism. It ta only the final assay of the genuineness of the nations gratitude toward the gallant men and ed the agencies which, by helping to topple over military tyranny, have done their part to make the world a tolerable place to ' live 'Ll INGREDIENTS Written For Tl . -- V s SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS Cna I do not Joettfr the waatrels, but I tee 1 that eomehow we do Dot understand them. , Te me there te eome thins a baffllns to -- P Pogrom .3 Snvm oo rauioiiUlLi yrmtmmmm APRIL 12 1919 THE WASTRELS. Aa Halt Bak SATURDAY personal appearing of the Lord, and te eome in contact with Him of wUoee resurrection he was required to testify. The ethers had seen and heard perhaps even had felt, fop Jesus offered them this privilege (Luke 24: Why should not Thoma share to that experience? What else .would qualify him as a Special Witness? Sign seeking is an abomination te the Lord; and ft Is blessed to believe without eeeing (John 20:29). sincy by by the axerclee of faith comes spiritual development, ' and knowledge, j by swallowing up faith, prevents that exercise, - hinders , that development Knowledge is power. and all things are te be known in due season ; but .premature knowledge knowing at the wrong time Is fatal both to progress and to happiness. The case with the Apostle was exceptional. They stood to a' peculiar position.- - It was better for them to know nay, it was absolutely necessary, to order to give tbs requisite force ond power to their 14-4- -- Chriet died for all the world, and the goapel was te go te "every Hence,, after confirming the faith of Me Jewish disclplea H visit-e- d the Nepfiles, her to JUnartca. for a Similar purpoeei They, to common ere-tur- o. with oil Israel, had been warned by prophets to prepare for hlo comtoff, and the righteous were ready to rehie ceive him. Haring organised Church amorjg them, after the model of the Church ef Jerusalem, he departed to pay like visits to other broken off branches of the Olive Tree, whose whereabouts were as unknown to the Nephites in the Land Bountiful, ss was the existence of the latter to the Inhabitants of Judea. There he had said to his followers: "Other sheep I have, which are -not of this fo!d(John lOf 14): but they supposed that he meant tod Gentiles, not realising that his individual and direct errand was to the House ef Israel, and that the GenUlea would be converted through the preaching of the Jewish-Christlevangels. The other sheep" were toe Nephites, te whom the Savior explained hie half-veilalso utterance (IH Nephl 15: declaring .that he T Jiod. T eUIl ,.other sheep, not of the Nop hits fold, nor of the Jewish fold, and that they 11 ke-- H would see him and hear bis voice Evidently this allusion was (14f to The Lost Tribes, but not to them alone. It also referred te ether Hebrew remnants, unknown to man, but known to God. to Jehovah, keeping watch above his own" to the mystical and 'remote regions whither hisjudg-ment- e had driven them. Obedient to the divine mandate, the Apostles at Jerusalem, "endued with power from on High. (Luke 24:49; went forth with their Acts 2:1-4- ), preaching Christ and hltn crucified, calling upon men to believe and repent nod have . their sins remitted by baptism, that they might receive the gtft-ethe Holy Ghost. Great power accompanied their ministrations. and within the next half century the Glad Tidings borne by them spread over the whole Roman Empire, com. prising practically the known world. One by one the Apostles Were taken: James was slain with the sword 'at Jerusalem; and Peter if the tradition be trustworthy was crucified Tat Rome, where Paul. likewise sifffsred martyrdom, he being beheaded. All were put to death for toe testimony of Jesus all save one, concerning whom Peter had Inquired of the Lord: "What shall this man do?" and' the Lord answered: "tt I will that he tarry till I come, what Is thst to thee?" . . . "Then went this saying abroad among the brethren, that that disciple should no, die. '(John 'Israel, 21-2- 4); A- - - j . For the -- HOUSEHOLD. CLEANS CLEANSES e -- WASHES POLISHES. FOR TRACTORS . X EQUIP WITH GILL RINGS. , The perfect one piece leak . - GILL PISTON RING CO. East 4th Sooth. Phone W as. 6691. Write for price list. 15 Easy Running Iver Johnson Prices: .$35 to $65 Sold on Terms JRicjrie Tires, . 11.50, $150 and Up. f Guthrie Bicycle Co. 228 Foat Sccond South." Wasatch RS9. Deposit Your Valuables In OurT Safely Botes the papers Every-da- y re- cord the work of Mr. Burglar. Are your bonds, papers and other securities sAfe from his attack. , Modern revelation confirms the inference then drawn, that John the Beloved did not die, but obtained a promise from the Lord that he should remain to the flesh, fortified against death, and da a wondrous work. He was to prophecy before nations, kindreds, tongues and people, and continue until the Lord come to Hie glory (Doctrine & Covenants, ?.) It Is traditional that an,.attempt was. made upon Johns life, but It proved ineffectual: he was thrown into a cauldron of boiling oil, and escaped miraculously. r ' .In toe jeer 94 AD. this Apoetle was on the Isle of Patmos, in the Aegean Sea. Patmos was ths Roman 8tberto. To that desolate place the Empire banished its criminals, compelling thsmjto work In the mice. Jobs was an exile for the Truths sake. But God had not forgotten" his' servant, though - men hod -- rejected hint and cast him out. The Heavens were opened to him. and he was shown many things that would eome to pom thereafter among them the eyd spectacle of a paganized Christendom, due to the "falling away predicted by Paul and ther dtvtnetr Inspired orai elks (It Theea 2:2; t Tim, 4:1; II Tim. 1:1-Rev, 1?. Jl), But John sloe leaked forward ton time when ' the pure primitive faith would ba restored (Rev. 14:4); when Israel would be called out from the world (19:4); when the hour of .Gods Judgment -- proof ring. fel-lo- 21:20-22- ). R4 Then pride, class' divisions, rary. toga ooveteousneea luetfulness, mrir?. and for tKs Nephites. extermination the degenerate Lamanttea leaving dorkeae tobody wnJWhrfmCtolgii'' the oorolltog tide of over-eea- a ImmC" gratkm, and be submerged and thereby; the remBamq of., Jacob" to fee smitten an4 drtvea by the children of Japhrtk until tlw times of the Gesriflea were-- fulflikd, an ed dead, Cret Throne to.Ftvd an.oooeunt , U deeds done to the body (2 u The experience, of en, Christ upon Abe We nflor to Wfr.seepecu to u experience in Oriental laude. twelve Special Wiu, were chosen to .head the great pronT gaqda-havin- g ns US object version Ot the deeceadnnte th, of (IH Nephl 19:4). (To three of the Jte. phlte Twelve, Christ gave the promiae that ho fed given to J that they should remain in the betT not subject t death, and bring to Him, (Chapter . IS), The Nephu, Church bad fe marvelous career, tv ore BO than the Jewish Church. Th, people1 were all converted unto the Lerd,'-ui)0iathe face of the la both Nephitea and Lamonltrc- (;y Nophf Trz. 3);.ani tor two cer,tn(," a social oondltion comparable to that which had characterised the Cfty a veritable foretaste of th. woe the happy lot ot tha Millennium flourishing branch of the House at We have the very kind of need. safety box you Modest Charges. W. S. McCornick. ires. Anthon H. Lund, Vice-Pre-s. George Albert Smith, M. Mlchelsen, Cashier. DVE. Judd, Assistant Cashier. Vice-Pre--Fre- d Raise Dares lor " . .1 Immenae profit raisin n. w Belgian Harm for and p will furnish stock you 92.00 tmeh and pman wbcu thrf month fll. Contract, fall information 10c. Nothing Free. Tlf ORftOX . RABBIT cwHPAjrr. ..Daa Ik Aurora, Colorado- - booklet . Us -- 4; The Great eager at Sent-Weekl- y xea News maatear. laaard MaaOaya ' '"ft Cauatry Tfcle Oocrtom la TkartOaya - |