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Show LOCAL BRIEFS. Edward Uc, now of Bear in town laat week, . Kivtr, u having come to register. J Mr. anil Mr. J. M. Weft wood of Springvily, wet vuitora lat Tuesday at ho home oi Mr. and Mr. Temperarcc Moon Mr' Ml. L. Duatan and inn, Andrew, noon after election, for will brave, 'IK), I California, to make lag: their home for the winter. that OST Saturday afternoon, between rmington and South Bountiful Meet-i- g house, ladies tan coat. Property of re. Nephi Palmer, Farmington. On Saturday last, the home of Mrs. C. Brown was qusrsntined for diphI. theria. Mrs. Brown's daughter, Beatrice, through some unknown cause, contracted the disease. George Bents and wife, who have been visiting the World's Fair, returned last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bents will main here during the winter. Thomas Abbott returned laat Thursday from a three weeks' visit in Fielding. While there he visited his daughter. Mrs. E. O. Wilcox, and also spent a day at the large sugar factory situated at that vlace. The home of John S. White, Jr. is again under quarantine for diphtheria. When all were thought to be well, Mrs. White became sick and was the next victim of the attack. She ia, however, progressing nicely and will soon be well Mrs. Lucy A, Clark' term oi office as president of the Women's Press club has expired. Some time ago, the club members gsve Mrs. Clark a banquet and, as a token of esteem, presented her with a set of books, "Daughter of the American man imid Her. Mr. Tanner gave a most lumri-atinspeech, iie read of the Mr. Littleton's arraignment Democratic party, in which Mr. Little-tusavs the Democratic party has always taiade an attack at the wrong time. Mr. Tanner contended that this speech, coming as It does from a prominent Democrat, is better authority than it would be coming from a ReThe speaker waa well publican. stocked with stories, and. although lie ejiok'' for over an hour and a half, the audience could easily have listened to more. Mr. Tanner made more friends here than has any campaign orator this year. lie gave figures and logic; he abstained wholly from sarcasm of a bitter nature, and talked directly to the reason of his hearers. Mr. Tanner was followed liy the Lay-toquartette. In the Judgment of the Argus reporter, the tenor was about the poorest tenor he usually hears. In fact, this particular tenor spoiled the fairly good singing of the remaining three. Th Facts In tha Osas report is in circulation, without any qualifying statement, that Mrs. Howaid, present recorder of Dsvis county has rot the county something over (500 for extra help, (luring her term of office, using it to show that women in office are more expensive than men. The recorder gets (70 a mouth to do the work of the office and the feea go to the county. 1 he work has been increasing, so have the fees. During the month ofjannary, 1904. the fees for recording tliat mouth wire (49230, nearly the amount claimed she has cost the county in excess of her salary. There were 56 gas leases and locations filed with the recorder during that month, Nearly all of the ground where the lake baa receded has been taken up. These locations were filed with the county recorder. To assist her in catching up with her work, the county court allowed the recorder extra help. The men m office have alwaye been allowed extra help, but that is a horse of another color with those who are circulating these reports. To down woCENTREVILLE BRIEFS. men in office seems to be what they are Emily Rock wood, the after. It is doubtful if men would have daughter of Moses Rock wood, was taken done Iletter in office under the same conto the hospital la Salt Lake, sometime ditions. The fees in excess of Mrs. Howards ago, for walking typhoid fever,! lary during she term she has been in T. J. Brandon, Jr. of St. Anthony, Ida., office, three year and ten months, is is spending a few days here visiting (1,303.10. The feea in excess of the recorder's salary for the four preceding relatives. years was (290.30. William Whitaker left for Rexburg, Since Mrs. Howard has been in office, the recorder is required by law to keep Idaho, on Monday. up a set of plata showing the present owners of real estate, which no other recorder of our county has been required Dance In Rockwood'a Hall, do, and which requires considerable The dance given in Rockwooda hall to time. Friday evening waa a great Mrs. Howard has been a courteous came from every section of rareful, painstaking and competent offithe county to try the new floor. The cer and has the weliare of the taxpayers mAic was exquisite; the floor excellent; of the county aa much at heart and more so than moat men would have sod the dance was the best of the season. Such reports are uncalled for and Tonight, election day, an "election dance' will be given. An admission fee of juc will be charged, and a good time is assured. lit. handling of !: themes, and his music always has exhilarating gayeiy. To get the full enjoyment of Sousa's music, one must r It from his own band, and under his own baton. Bouxa is as Individual as a conductor av he Is as a cum poser. He has drilled b band until they have acquired a remarkable ensemble, and a perfect understanding of his Intention. Sousa Is refreshingly honest In the matter of encores, continues this writer. You have only la ask fur them and'yuu get them, and without delay. He does not go through the farce of leaving the platform, returning to liuw his thank in pretended diffidence; he promptly resumes his place, and calls his hand to attention, and gives one of the swinging Sousa marches ,or a Jolly song without delay. Mr. Sousa Is now engaged upon his regular biennial transcontinental tour, and will present his band In Salt Lake In a characteristic Sousa concert, with Miss Estell- - Ueb-linsupra na; Miss Jessie Straus, and Mr. Herbert L. Clarke, A lu-a- world-famou- and 3.50 approved Garments sold at s DEMOCRATIC RALLY. On Saturday evening last, J. L. Rawlin- -, Mathonihah Thomas, Wm. W. Ray and Hyrurn Stewart addressed the people gathered to listen to Democratic doctrine. Mr. Stewart was the first speaker. He told of the rise In taxes by the Republicans, referring specifically to Davis county. Wm. W. He gave Ray of Salt Lake folkiwed. one of the best campaign speeches heard In Farmington this year. Mr. Ray showed that he has been a close student of Webster. Clay, Cicero. Demosthenes and other recognized orators; for in many flights of eloquence the resemblance was marked. Mr. Ray brought forth more applause than did any of the speakers that evening. Ills speech was. of course, purely political. Mathonihah Thomas made a fervent appeal to the voters for peace. He said the Republican party Is responsible for the trouble in Utah today, and that party ought to be voted down and turned to gras, as was Nebdevolution." uchadnezzar. Joseph Rawlins was Fred Smiih is slowly improving. Dur- a disappointment. His speech was not ing the put week, much concern wu up to his usual standard; he wav dry felt for hie safe return to good health, and and The only pface in Farmington uninteresting. And being the last The Bountiful Coop's hot air story in fact, even now Fred ia not progressing and the hour being late, he speaker, be but there could hoped; racidly where the travelling man stops. found It difficult to Interest his hear- shout their heaters and ranges, sold i one consolation: that he will eventu- ers. Letts Tubbs then sang "Our a Etorc for them In Salt Lake City. FARMINGTON UTAH. come out ally alright. Own United States." The Argus made a miatako last week In reporting that Maud Robinson was soon to leave for Parker, Popularity of Sousa and Hla Mon. Idaho, having been pierced by an arThe coming visit of John Philip row from Cupid. The reporter, after Sousa with his great band. Is one of the paper was printed, learned that the most Interesting events of the hla informers were only Joking. Farm- muslesl season, and this popular orI oo Miss Robinson will not ington ganization will doubtless attract very We will give 35 per cent, off on for ninny moons yet. large audiences to its concerts at the Tabernacle Thursday and Friday, NoShoes this week. DRESS GOODS vember 10 and 11. REPUBLICAN RALLY. It would be idle to deny that Sousa's formerly selling at 2oc per yard, On Thursday last, the Republicans ixipulorlty is deserved, said a recent NOW 10c A YARD. Best Prince arrayed their speakers before the peo- writer, and that hla march music has Is a Sousa a attraction. gengenuine goes at 6c. Don't miss this sale! ple of Farmington, and propounded uine musician, and hla work has althe doctrine of that party. Judge H. ways Individuality and sincerity of CO-O- P 8. Tanner waa Introduced by Chalr- - purpose. There Is much cleverness In 2 "Price j seven-year-o- toh tie they last ld ! These garments are Lamb Knit, band and home made heavy weight. Just the thing for winter. See the Goods; .they will convince yon. All kinds of shoes and gents furnishings in stock. NESTS MIL 77-7- 5 j ORDER HOUSE WEST SOUTH TEMPLE ST. scccess-Everybod- ROBINSON HOUSE u 1500 Pair L. 2. u PS COT- - OFF FflRMTNSTON Tty the Aug us a Yeat. ST 1PL Buy now before you get you feet wet "V - - . ' . " ZZZ V&BEKSP from 2Sc tvay yill the to 1.50 per foot. MERCHANDISE AND MEATS, GROCERIES, CANDIES, CIGARS DRUGS, AND PERFUMERY, L. H. O'Oiatt, National Commercial -- Farmington "Bank, OF SALT LAKE CITY. Have You Some f?eady Hloney to Accept a Good Business Offer? J. E. COSGRIFF, Prest. orricETurt J. J. W. WILSON, Cashier. W. P. NOBLE, Vice DALY, Vice Prest. A. H. PEABODY, Asst. Cashier. Prest-E- . (C VIPECBOnS: J.K. O. W. P. Noble Moylan C. Fox, JohnJ.Daiy, Coagriff, J. Salisbury, A. F. Holden, J. B. Coagriff. HEADY MONEY IS A REMEDY FOR MANY ILLS. Cornelius Vanderbilts rule for saving: No matter what I waa earning, I always made U a rule to save A masomething. Tha money will pile up in time. chinist said : "I could easily have saved 920.00 a week for the past thirty years. Now, if he had only saved $10.00 a week for thirty yeara he would have in the bank today 926,217.50. Think it over figure out what he eould have saved. A lady teacher who had $750.00 In 1 never would have saved a cent but the bank laid : for the little HOME SAVINGS BANK. Three girls purchased a $200 piano after using a little bank eighteen months. THE MORE LIMITED YOUR INCOME the more We have been eduimperative ia your duty to aave cated to SPEND MONEY now let ua educate ourselves to SAVE MONEY, Instead of patronising the various lot machines and devices for coilacting small amounts or naedlessly spending it "jnat because it ia 10 small. Open a savings account take a HOME SAVINGS BANK AND DROP SOME MONEY INTO IT EVERY DAY you will soon be surprised at the amount to your credit in the Bank. Be W Pay fure and Gel One of J'afes It is "the Absolutely Free 4 Per Cent Compounded Savings Account Id a Friend in Adversity." A Semi-nnuat- ly On To SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Our Solicitor is luthorixed to Collect One Hollar Recount for (1) to J'lart your Account. Uhls toil! Withdrawn any lime mSafe is COMMERCIAL COMMEPCIjIL 'BLOCK a Anyone Opening a be Credited to ypM axfings 1. . and Wilt Bear Interest and can beZZ Petmed. JVATIOJVAL wfALT LAKJE ClUy |
