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Show ! Slowly, ol boosters strongest the © are beginning, its: progress elty andte mor lest a crash yabbiiilalapeahly ery, come." Each eek seems to demonthe of opinion ated an that strate and business local of situation real pre vailbeen has activity commercial been have people many that ing, and stathe of estimate a wrong forming billty of the season in regard to local | will and stand permanently. Urged encouraged by the cries of and contracting which, according completed W. G. Danielson of Cache coun- ee atitN W. The G. oe the of Logan; directors Danielson, are company 8. O. Bennion, vice president; and . Prom H. Joséph E. to Shop Quinney Hatch, treasurer. . Pactory. asmachinery line of and in thehowever. iivenijon Danthe itself, rted on bY] "prok-) prosperity, unprecedented and~ people have been spending ress many days. Danielson Mr. ago years Twelve 4. neq a small blacksmith shop in Logun, Where he did the ordinary class piadeennialot work repair iron of con- | that kind that; fact only not keep in viewis the do the servative business jejson Plow company was organized with extremely modest pretensions. business the then concern has been since year by Year has grown and the "| at financial obligations) to the opinion of con-| @njarged to accommodate the facture of Danielson's patented manuimple- was adshop First a machine ments. ded to the blacksmith shop and later a foundry plant Today the company finds itself outgrown its capacity and (he new plant is proposed as the next step in its progress Mr. Danielson's inventions, which are well protected by patents, have won popular recognition, and _ his prairie land disc plows have been pronounced by experts aS among the best in the world, His haystackers, rakes and mould plows have made a reputation for him. In addition to these Mr. Danielson has been successful in making and handling numerous smaller tools for farm and garden work ee eee ee leading | are ‘men, business Bervarive them into dangerous ground Indications of at least a slight depression have been manifest for some time past, but the spirit of "A Greater) Salt Lake has somewhat minimized| them in the public eye. These indica-| tions, however, have continued for some time and are now beginning (to make themselves heard, with the result | that the friends of the city are beginning to say: "Salt Lake is the best city | in the world: don't spoil her." Banking business continues heavy.| Clearings are In advance of those of a year ago Calls for money-are Satisfactory, and deposits, though they show a slight falling off in the past week hav been encouragMmg for the most part. DRUNKEN WOMAN BITES In real estate the condition has not been so satisfactory. Many inquiries POLICEMAN GULBRANSEN are reported, but few deais The week a has been devoid of any unusual feaPolice officers would rather arrest tures, and some dealers are wondering | ten drunken men than one drunken where are the sales of two months ago woman. An intoxicated man can be One of the prominent real estate deal- | persuaded to be good by the use of the ers of the city stated a few days ago club, if necessary, but a drunken wothat his business had been slower than man is a hard proposition to handle for a long time past Prospects seem Officer Nick Gulbransen had an exto be bright to most of the realty men, perience last night with Mrs. Nugent, however, and *the present Jull is be 60 years of age, which he does not care lieved to be only temporary to have repeated She had imbibed too freely when the patrolman advised Viuilding Retarded. her to go home. Then there was a Building is greatly retarded by the ‘ , : , ci : high prices of material, according to rough house" for 2 few minutes and the officer was bitten by the enraged : : he was) finally ke local builders, woman given estimates within a short One for prominent at least time, and 3) that conhouses the pros- | Pect pective builders had refused to carry their intentions into effect when they found how much-the buildings were zo- ce ek RRR tan wocunonths past are r : : one eon DOS PACE: Rey Bee on se he eatin deena tas one nberine Bo nea OF PS - blocks house. belng erected Mr. Cobb by says Samuel that he is here of ked ee aa he approached Mrs. pe Conger SO tat time his of the shipments Lo Ee ROME af. the details of the two buildings, and that construction work on them will be under progress in a very short time, a slight delay havin been occasioned by the nonak of the steel for the structures. The standards ‘upon which ‘the' first floor of the Railroad Exchange bullding . her s si Pipes . will rest are in place, and their appearance suggests the immense weight which will rest upon them Agricultural o when ae ofS ak ee " y vugent Oa ov ands ine r poe ecu Site ten on badly on hands Promiacuouslyto the query as going. The wholesale New- | are of that to dry opinion the not be repeated, rejoicing among Outlook: In mereantile lines the effect of the late spring with its frosts is keenly felt. The prospects of a ruined fruit crop and the loss of perhaps one of the usual three cuttings of nay in the state has had the effect of "tightening things up." as one business man of the city puts it. This condition is manifest both in the wholesale and retail houses. The depression seems to be general over the entire country, for eastern factories and jobbers are writing to local firms that they would be greatly obliged if money can be sent a little in advance of maturity, as they have been unable to make collections in other parts of the country. "Orders good- collections bum," is the way one wholesale dry goods house representative sums up the situation, and this is the thing which the business meén_ fear. ‘The slowest month for collections that we have had for a long time," remarked a local manufacturer Friday in answer before blood poison resulted. Great care had to be exercised or he would have lost the member. Mrs. Nugent was fined $35 for so teeth her using and drunkenness Been he oere ter at geese', One of the features of the week in the building line Js the arrival from New York of Henry Ives Cobb, the architect of the Newhouse and Boston | | | | | | | | | | past how business goods that few and this them. was merchants the delayed months causes will general Retail Business, ' . . o r eares in the retell dry Roods stores business was interrupted this week by the advent of the Memorial holiday closing and the other days were only fair, ac: eped i a aes os cording 1 eenrie See en eo Bre (ead (f6 DA Jenene 1 5he Current sale the coin dot and large figured pieces being in popular favor. Checks are reported good in light colors, and |long silk gloves are moving so fast that a searcity is feared or will be |scarce, and velvets are already so, it being almost an (uamai bitty to get these goods in browns and greens. The |town is said to be overstocked with embroideries, and the slashing of prices for. clearing sales is the order of the day The unprecedented business of the hardware housesof some weeks past Is |now reported with the first syllable of the descriptive adjeetive dropped, and even complaints haye been heard from this line during the week. Summer clothing is moving fast, of course, and the shoe merchants are wearing countenances that indicate satisfaction ee SS ee 7 50e--Garfield--50e Ss excursio ee trains Greatest industrial ea ns the West. both of been main the the $100,000 of needed Westminster subscribed, building is col- the recita- now nearly and work will be boys' and the girls' started on dormi- tories within a comparatively short time This was the pleasing news told the students and friends of the college last night at Westminster lege ehapel g Iileventh South and WBleventh East streets, at the annual commencement exercises. The announcement was made by R. G. MeNiece, who presided at the exercises in the absence of he Tiev. Robert M. Stevenson, who is in the Last raising funds for the completion of the coliege on the southeast bench Mr. MeNiece said that the main school building, now well under way, will be finished at a cost of $37,000 On the 20 aeres owned by the college the other buildings will be erected, the nucleus of one of the largest Presbyierlan schools in the West. When this building and the two dormitories are finished the students at the Collegiate institute in the city will go to the new institution Commencement Exercises, The commencement of the Collegiate institute will be held at the First Pres byterian church next Thursday night At the commencement last night Grace M. Larson and Ovena Larson sisters, were the only graduates. ‘The exercises were well attended by friends of the sehool and the two youne women. The musie consisted of piano and vocal selections The following program was carried out Invocation. Musik Essay ‘Mrs. Stowe and Her Services to Literature and _ Liberty," Ovena Larson, Salt Lake City. Oration "Our Obligutions to. the Soldiers of the American Revolution,' Ruth A. Storer, Salt Lake City. Music Essay "Longfellow's Centennial and the Causes of His Popularity," Ada H. Hartley, Salt Lake City. Oration: "Cromwell's Influence In Behalf of Liberty,"' Charles L. Jones, Mackay, Idaho j Music "Tt It Worth While to Get At idre. ss Education?" The Rev. Hera College bert FE. eee pastor Third Presbyterlan church Larson, Ovena Graduate »s-Grac © M. Larson. of diplomas. Presentation SPUuSsIC, Benediction. HARRY BATES CAUGHT BY DEPUTY EMERY Bates, an escaped inmate of Harry the state reform school at Ogden, was captured yesterday by Deputy Sheriff ke Emery and sent back to that institution. Bates escaped at the same time that James Eberhart' took French ve, but Eberhart was captured Wednesday and returned. Bates was being secreted by friends and money was being collected to ship him out of town before the officers learned of his whereabouts. Information was howbrought to the sheriff's office, and Deputy Sheriff Emery was He found the house where court The for the capture of fugitives from the reform school will be paid to the persons who gave the information to the sheriff's office to the effect that the $16 the capture of FEberhart kept Deputy Sheriff another had really led to the right man, is characterized as a lie by Emer The person who made the discovery is a city prison trusty named Simmons He knew Eberhart by sight and had seen him on Streets here after the escape Ogden, He communoil- cated with the reform school office at Ogden, according to the deputy sheriff. Deputy Sheriff ISmery was sent to the police station, where he was met by Simmons anc the two went out in search of Eberhart. They found him and the young fellow was sent back to Ogden "Simmons was given a check for $10, as a reward, and the check was cashed at the sheriff's office Se ee ge Lagoon Train ne Time 5:50, 8:45, 11:00 a, 6:00, 00, 8:00 p.m. m. Table. 2:00, 4-00, SONS OF WALES SING THEIR NATIVE HYMNS Also Spend Enjoyable Evening With Speeches-New Members Added. q| F ancy vests are mighty handy . ‘ things . to have. . @ They brighten up the dingy suit and add much more than their cost to the appearance. Ours are, of course, fully up to the standard of excellence which is demanded of all sold in this shop. @ Priced $1.50 to $7.00 and worth more. 172 SOUTH MAIN. £ The Sons of Wales held an enthuslastic meeting in the Commercial club rooms I'riday night attended by fully fifty natives of ‘ales scendants of the Welsh people John James was chairman of the meeting The first number on the program was the singing by all present, led by Evan Arthur, of that stirring Welsh song, "March of the Men of Harlech." This was followed with the rendition of a baritone solo in Welsh by Rees Davies, the title of the song being "Plas Gogerddan,." Mr. Davies was accompanied on the plano by H. B, Giles jr. Following this number came the Arion composed of Will D. Phillips, . Sanford, Albert Bram and Jack Rigby, which rendered in excellent style "Larboard Watch," the composition of a Welsh composer. Prof. _ i Giles gave a number of ancleng Welsh airs on the piano. TPisher Harris spoke the achievements of the Welsh people of America and of the effect they had had upon American civilization. Captain Davies's speech dealt with Welsh history. He showed himself to be a thorough student of the history of the Welsh language and literature. rough the courtesy of Mr. Harris, the soc ee has been given the privilegeof a room in the Commercial club for all its meetings. talks were Aer ee ae made ame hy Jo- seph R. Matthews, Harry F. Evans and Willlam H, Folland. Mr. James sang a solo, as also did W. D. Phillips TWO SENATORS SPEAK 4 tines Reed Smoot and George Sutherland Appear With the School Dignitaries. Provo, Mays 31.-T he commencement exercises of the Be Y¥, U, were held here today The almost ideal condition of the weather contributed materially to the otherwise high tension of loyalty ina sehool patriotism The students und faculty marched from the univerity to the tabernacle to the music of the» B. -Y¥,:.U ‘bes The sents in the building were so arranged that the graduates faeEe the stem and the student body the wings of a huge Y In the body of the house. The stands were fittingly decorated with potted plants, elass manners, school colors and emblems There were seated on the stand members of the board and faculty of the B Y. U.; H. H. Cumming, superintendent of church schools; Senator Reed Smoot and other distinguished men and women, including a number of the alumni of the The established custom having graduates march up to the rostrum and receive the certificates, diplomas or degrees was abandoned and the papers to them. were passed This Innovation promises to be a lasting one for tit saves much time where there are a lot of graduates Most of the numbers of the program so well received that it looked for i while that the president's request that there be no recalls would be trampled under foot Th vocal selections ort were of the which captivate, and their rendition evidenced splendid were training The exercises started with a voeal ‘Till Death," by Miss Fllertson r was offered by Professor Alfred Professor Moses Cudmunsen rendered a violin solo President Makes Heport. The following report was made by presidency of the university "Our entire enrollment has been 1,543 increase 14 per cént over year. The university has drawn its dents from widely diversified reaching Canada on the Mexico south, Pennsylyania the east ‘alifornia on the w Utah has furnished, 1,449, other loc er ities 101. ‘The increase in number is indicative of general growth, and the fact that this increase is largely in the higher of departments our secondary schools hows a general awakening in favor of higher education and a corresponding Inerease of confidence In this Institution. As an evidence of educational interest this year, our records show that the Increase in regular attendance has been very much in excess of the inin enrollment. Never before tin metitatien tas. the closed with such a large centage of those who entered; 75 per cent of our students have attended the entire year Facully locreased. "The faculty his been increased In number in about the same ratio as the student body The ae of the teaching foree includes graduates from Harvard university, nive eee of Michigan, University of Chicago, Lelanc Stanford university, C€ clark. Thiele Pratt institute, Leipsic Conservatory of Music, Michigan Agricultural college Cornell university, Columbia universtty, the University of Utah, Eastman International Business college, Rochester Business institute, Metropolitan Business college, St. Louis Madical college, Boston Conservatory of Music, New York Conservatory of Musie and we set institution. hile each member of the faculty hee manifested Initlative strength in the execution of his special work, the faculty has been a unit in carrying out the general policies of the school. Ljiberty giving on the one hand and loyalty on the other has made possible Individual enjoyment and institutional srowth. Behind each teacher's loyalty to his fellow-teacher, to the school and to the chureh js the spirit of the Gospel, which more than any other thing holds each member in his place and helps him to do the best for himself and for the students Students Sustain to School Graduates Nurses' ; Cerilflentes, The following were awarded certificates in nursing Mrs R. Johnson, Jennie W. Thomis, Emily G. Cluft, Ida Thorn, Maud N Nelson Myrtle Wood, Electa Smoot Dixon, Lillie ¢ } Holdaway, Beulah May Keeler, Laura Chamberlin, Blanche Richards, Josephine Bean, Clara Warnick, Diantha Jones, Bessie CC. Mix, Margaret D. Swenson, Sarah E Meldrum, Kate Wood Hazel Stallings, Elizabeth Jones, Clara H. Jarvis, Jennie B. Knight Inez K. Allen, Mary S Fowler, Maria Ferguson, Lottie Harris Nora Johnson, Pearl Noble, Nellle Stoker, Birdie Bown, Maggie Kelly, Roa Kelly, Zella Gardner, Nellie Clyde, Ida B. Carlston, Clara Messerby Estella Neilson, Sina Neilson, Saretta Pritchett Annie Otteson, LaVerne Mortensen, Marion I, Morgan, Emma Dixon, Bell McDonald. Special Weather Graduntes. Following are the graduates from the normal school Ollerton, Ernest Greenvrood, Brown, Bessie Spencer, Ernest Martin M. Larson, Elizabeth Page, Jessie Robertson, James A. Powell, Hattie Van Wagenen, J. Bond Harris, Estelle Spilsbury, Hazel Strong, Russell MecConkie, Emer Tangreen, Robert McOmie, Orville C. Day, Sarah Orwin, Violet Long. Samuel W. Williams, George W. Northen, John C Peterson, Robert J. Evans, Parley Glover, W. Parley Day, Arthur Overlads, James Hansen, Peter C, Peterson jr. Beatrice Ashworth, Ed M. Rowe, Isaac IX. Brock- Clothes patterns styles ALe attractive and smart, nobby here in profusion, Shades, light, medium and dark, with the liz hter shades predominating Many new cuts ¢ is. Well_as the evel popular Russian and Sailor Blouse, Norfolk Knickerbocker and Sack styles, Prices begin al 5Oc for Wash Suits, with a score of prices up to $12, Uther cool clothes, such as Waists, Straw and Crash Hats Underwear, Caps, And a. saving on every article, the ot growth of the sehool since was graduated just 16 vears ago, w th class numbered 14 iS Against todas ind when the extent of ‘ PTSD AMLUIOL n was perhaps not above that of those iduated from the rraining school of edie' The growth in proficlency, he thought, was greater than the growth in 66 99 A lJ TY F ISSUES GUL - number board, told the graduates to remember Wants to Know How Many minded them that their conduct woud Belligerent Seniors Won't David the John, training vice they resident of received. and had tl reflected upon the universit Mrs Snell rendered the Aria" irmen" ir very pleasing w rai h was fe Niowed ay piano re- ' 1 Attend Commencement. Ss ; be William In From afternoon of the alumni the features exerchae was Senator George the held theit; the! | was and ivenin SNball oa annual a the evening Somalis of the addres by Suniay So works Three _ trains. in the net West. - ° | N THE WAY = Henry gia Ives : inas . Cobb . Will Says Be Build- have to get my prospects senior without has the :their been on ey to the as Graduates. "Our graduates and those taking specia! certificates today number 194, a rate of Increase over last year considerably In excess of the rate of increase in attend ance. The last legislature passed a law empowering the state board of education to recognize the work of private normal schools the extent of accepting, at its graduates such State Upon invitation, the members of the stale board retently made an official visit to our normal training school, and from expressions made by we embers, feel assured that our normal graduates will have the same professional privileges as are extended to the graduates of the state normal school. In view of this gen erous policy on the part of the state. the teaching force and equipment of our normal training school must be added to sufficiently to enable It to hold its relative position as a place where teachers may be fitted for high public service. We have a state normal school which ranks among in the United States, and the Church normal training school can do no less than seek to paratiel the work of our state institution. Our normal graduates are provisionally engaged as teachers before the day of their graduation, and the demand made upon us for teachers {s 200 per cent greater than the supply, and this Dr eraoe rats heen relatively Increasing "We have received Sa vaasieinl Smoot''s to have story out imagination,' said Henry architect of the Newhouse of public ; among grades they letter nior of th with the customary rerersity of Utah made nb rival ag Sen. tan Fcc aeenecoune ee ercises, if not excused, the board of regents has decided to uphold the requirement. You are therefore informed that in accordance with a regulation passed by the regents, it will be necessary for you to be present at the commencement exercises in order to RECELVG your certificate or-diplama and to Lecpan upon you the degree of the course you have been following, unless you are ex cused by the president or -.aculty To enable me to have the certificates of eet Lh aay CEG aed Ives | away from commencement build- | Meeting has been called interest grades conform will rival. be he rapidly Tha the by - soon for the blocks," will Prominent with established "Steel Salt Lake ton whatever. . . .| them is the establishing of for our foundations, so that! will gineer."' be the on about street cityz its all "and upon I can |! the and aia exercises, No by President its to get in tell say |2"¢ who a Ff do are test not opposed need their to the sheep- positions, need whileof the "arts," the ceriffi absolute they Withheld make ar-|'? who are to | °#te® work members, double commencement, said vesterday that they would not go, no matter what the results were Most of these members are engineers en-|Skins who way Newhouse and Bos- contiriued, pushed nowThe will their go. If the diplomas the engineers are going to case by going into the court sheepskins. vou ; Excursion North genial New Yorker then tallted| of high altitude, short breath and|June §, via Oregon Short Line. Greatmountain breezes, indicating that he}|}ly reduced rates to nerthern Utah is glad to be able to take his mind |/and Idaho points. See agents for rates from plans and specifications when op- jand further particulars City $Tieket permits OMece, 201 Main street portunity Address, no advantage. er contended that growth comes by effort, and that strength Is sult of meeting and overcoming obstacles He thought the man who had never had a "chance" was the man who would not recognize a chance should) he meet it. His remarks were punctuated frequently by applause Superinterfdent Horace Hf Cummings made a remarks before hastening adyacated his train for Logan humility, and reminded was not the, whole ed his r emarks with the| ZAR expression, "Be hamble though you fay aim high, Richard R, Lyman of the U. of U. told| by A every secretary follows being; erected on Main street, Eardley for saturday and ome! Se quest says 10 o'clock Monday, there will Friday evening, "for I am here only! pe no time in which is call a meeting to arrange a few details that are not|and have all the class present. Some Senator Reed Smoot delivered the graduation address, im which his theme was "Individual Effort for Success." He pointed out the growth of the which was from 29 members ago to more than 1,500 thought he would live tendance grow to 5,000. He admonishe d the graduates to be humble and show deference to their parents and elders and to ever remember the training they had received at the B He thought the greatest advantage in this world was | wate ings diplomas who were awarded four-year work were Frances John A, Alder, arts and trades; Tan ee Fern Lewis, MaGardn commerce Gertrude Brown, Wit ford McAllister, ‘Willlam ae. Hansen, mt The High school turned ont a class of boys as follow J. Hamilton Gardner J. Carlos facie rt, James J. Hickman, Henry Rese, Charles W. Rees W. West, J. Rex Miller, Thomas W Smith, Junius J Hayes, Albert J Hunchings. . In the absence of the president of the university beard, Joseph I. Smith, who was detained at a special meeting in Salt Lake City, Wilson H, Dusenberry of the board, conferred dethe following: Franklin S. no rt Hl. Sainsbury, B. f R iil, B S$ Harvey Fletcher, B. S.; Georgia Hoagland, A. Peterson, A. B. Following the presentation of certificates and diplomas, the school sang the college sone. Senator is University back to sheepskins by regent In accoraance ire [ e Oe ° a com the 1 addressed university of it it have either will t diplomas ready by commencement day, it will be necessary for me to know fefore 10 o'clock a. m. Monday, June %, of your intention to be present at th commencement exercises." The last meeting of the seniors wa Pushed Rapidly. "You'll edo: whieh board excursion. Industrial = present. rebelling Utah of tin - 50c-Garfield-50c Greatest the Amernaeh ddlivered: Sutherland A your Cobb, 3 Wansen the One from. ia j salo bys Graduates. The following were awarded special certificates: Ely ¢ on and Anna Evert, dressmaking» Siuonta OWT en, Edith Redd, Emma Dixon, Birdie Brown, domestic science: May Billings, Merey Pack, plano; Marcellus Smith and Pansy Thuesen, violin; Ethel Rawlings, Neola Ellertson and Lizzie Booth, vocal; Azua Bean, Ernest Carro}l, Edith Errickson, Kenneth Henrie, Rhoda Holdaway, Emma Loose, Nellle Oliver, Hattie Pike, Kate Taylor, Frances Bird, Ruth Cox, Anna Edmunds, William Higgins, Zoula Houtz, LaVerne Mortensen, Ftella Paxman, Maud Renecher Emma Wood, elocution [Those who graduated from the brief courses were: G 3owen and Fred Errickson, brief course in bookk2eping; Annie Hindley and Genevieve El)loct brief course in shorthand Day Daniel L. Pack and W Parley from the were the first to graduate R Y. U. in agriculture. Normal Neat, Policy. "During the nth tsyear the student body has seconded eve novement, sustained every polley aa ecannded to every made upon it by the executive of school Through its representatives this y0dy has sought counsel and taken suggestions with a cheerful readiness that has established the utmost confidence between the students and the faculty Be ng out of harmony with any of the reguiequni of the school has meant a loss of fellowship with the student ‘This organization has published, without any financial ald from the university, one of the best school papers in the West -the White and Blue. It has greatly extended the interest in debating and pub lic speaking; In physical culture it has fostered educational athletics; and it has placed our recreations on the plane of purity and aesthetics. As Tralning Willlam S. lloldaway sang "Ho! for a Sai)"' Upon recommendation of 3. Vt. Smart the following were awarded certificates of graduation from the train Robert Henry Hinckley, Nartha Glazier, Anderson, Dusenberry, Prank Mastmond, L: Arthur Southwick, Rollo way, Lee Addison Bean, Holdaway, Bertha Chamberlain, Zertna Garff, Mary Matilda Fitzgerald, Robi. Lewis. Flora Anderson, Rosetta inson P C. Peterson, tn behalf of Prinelpal Boyle of the preparatory school, recommended that the following be graduated from the preparatory school William Ray Webb, Barrett F. Pulham I. Black, Dianah Baker, Hattte Edmunds, Schofield, Lewis C. McGuire, joseph W. Wallace N Roundy, Charles D. Gray, Lester D. Greenwood, James B. Soren ion, Asa Fowler, Mont Chesney Riddle Walter Anderson, Austin I}loutz, Henry G. Udall, John Richards, William Buregener, Olive P. Senior, Joel I. Taylor, Leroy Benson, John Ross Bart lett, Clifton Ralphs, Irene Grant, Jennie Anderson, Katie Warwood, Amy Man, Vera Harding, Chloe Shepherd, Vin. Rosilla Lund, Aurora Walton, Lird, Warren S. Tew Vere, McDonald, Violet Harding, > Frampton, Willlam Dlmo Brereton Cc Dalby, Mille Elizabeth Wrnn, Stephen Willlam Bowman, Sterlong Con way Threet ANANSN SNL SAS SSNS ERK all completion has or secretary Brel Cas| danger | specu- ; public | PSY the city, but offered ng to note that there is trouble ahead If investors, trading general the and lators pects the lege yion | | | for tion Independence; Joseph Quinney, Logan Millet, Orrin Prova: Intent, Weeks C Denver; Weego, W. ‘F. Lake: | Salt to be other one and Logan, Hart, | H. eriacsaeewillicbe The lenamedulater ae sO pre L PPE Danielson, G. W. Industrial and commercial affaris. are not by city of the men Business prosthe by discouraged means any Nearly Iinter- company, ty, whose patents will be used in the manufacture of plows at Independence { Mo., helds stoek in the company The company will build a plant worth a | qua rter of a million at [Independence on 17 acres of ground. The company is rpo r ie tr a capital oft{ ! etal " the, Even heavily Plow His Warm SIAN NSN NNN SANA SUNAAA ip Moves 5 is to Relieve the Boy of NS RKAANAN NASAL ANAAAAS ALAAVAL a. capital Danielson 2 7 Building Retarded by High Prices and Real Estate the Time ie Lake in which will file articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state In a few ATCARBHER SAY, crane wee ae Salt GENERAL SLAVS SSEVESSN ETS SS "ss here ¥ G. Danielson's icventions| Anqouneément of Building Is Stirring Scenes at Provo at the Made at Commenceemnt to be Exploited by Factory Annual Graduation ComHeld Last Night. at Independence, Mo. menceément. -- ested SEEMS B. Y. EXERCISES CLOSE EAT YEAR JUNE 1, 1907. hefore from the church, ° never been such prompthess in the ay me nt of tuition and laboratory ree ul we have been specially favered wit peribane private eontributiona this year Aside from more than $1,00% being donated hy the faenlty and the individual mem hers of the hoard, the university has re eelved a gift of 060 acres of aplendid land from the Knight farnily, the property hay ing a market value today of about $15,000 "Much of the time during the year our buildings have been Inadequate to the requirements of the students Our class rooms have been overcrowded, our assem bly room lHttle more than half large enough; and under these conditions our teachers have been overworked Yet faculty and students alike have enjoyed overcoming obstacles No cloud of diaeouragement is on our horizon "With faith in the Lord, faith In our fellow men, and faith in ourselve w are full of the assurance that the choot will fill its mission by fulfilling the aE es made concerning: it, spectfully submitted G. HH. BRIMPALT "JOS. .B. KEELER, "B.°3. HINCKLEY "Presidency." tetas el y W. -- Many Merchants Find Market Dragging and Sales Being Retarded. LAKE CiTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, NNANANAAANASNAA SSARAANSS LRALARESVRERVVBRVBATA LER «(SALT LAKE CAPITAL WESTMINSTER FUND IN Bla PLOW CONCERN NEARLY COMPLETED SALT RS PESSIMI STIG TONE IN BUSINESS. FIELD CONDITION REPUBLICAN, THE INTER-MOUNTAIN 2 Naa ex Se | Special Today! WHITE WAISTS to be sold while they last at HALF PRICE Today we will throw out on tables a representation of several White Shirt Waists. $1.00, waists. $1.25, $1.50, Every one hundred dozen Sizes 34 to 44. $2.00, this $2.25 season's ty designs, dainty tects. Today while ‘wey Half Ladies' Regular and $2.50 make, pret- Price Z... SoM, fe Where vou cet tne best, 7. CMI: OUR DRUG STORE IS AT 112-114 MAIN STREET. |