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Show THE g Inter-Mountain Republican Published Every Morning By Inter-Mountain Republican Co Officinl Organ Party in Utah. 10, Ente as 1906. at City, under 3, 1879, Only of *\and class mm: utter ale postoffice at Act of Congress Maren 1} the Daily sansa aan SUBSCRIPTION Newspaper ir 1} to, ern RATES. brings atracted people ee He to laugh his ser- charm of most sue- auditors-the If Mr. Short litle thing, he tor's ant Republican mle, in the pulpit all the profession Which has cessfully second the better vice that Repoblican the INTER-MOUNTAIN would have happened; but every one would expect the roof to fall. Reverend Doctor Short of First Methodist church illustrates the newer ac- thinks of a pleassays it, And his right out, if they want lt is no breach of the better moddecorum. It is a reeognition of (he world's moving. It shows that all ee ¢ .60| Three monthé .2...c secccccesece 1.50 Aa year ‘ nes 6 00 Sunday only, one year ......... ct 59! . en Pastor and people-are in accord, and that they know they are in a world already far too serious; and theirs it is to lighten the gloom wher ever they can. One th eats, 7 aura og -15 Three months .....--+----: oon ae .y He Dec ene bs eee csr 8200 Sunday only, onervesr ts: +s: 2.00) Subscribers will please give explicit) PIRECT. and not ce are catlberoen ae For example On Sunday morning, Mr. Short announced that a new lot jor music would have to be bought, and ne had devised a way. Te would bor;ow the money from Sister Blank- naming an excellent woman of the solicitors, on all matters concerning J°-/ church; and then along in April, he, well | resent cee paee subscription MALCOLM when ne honored PAID IN is ordering| nly) when McALLISTER, Gen'l. Mgr.| --_- ee ee ae208 SE ayers meneie 25; igdepe address ndent, 3190. EASTERN with the Would would would play, tall appear "And Tae LAKE CITY, 13, JAN. 1908. WHO IS ADVISING PITT? . As long as Tom Pitt took counsel from The Republican, all was. well. Here Jately, however, he has been get- less ting his advice from reliable sources;.and it puts him into trouble. His latest escapade is so bad we really i would like to know who is steering him. Tom has. been advised that what this town most needs is to be all ecu t| factions and classes up into different He is assured it will never do to re: gard all people as equal, each entitled to the: same privileges as all the rest, but that there must be one set of regulations for one crowd, and anAnd. so on. We ‘other for another. Aever gave Tom Pitt that advice. "is not good, Not long ago Tom went down into West Second South, to a_ territory there a good many of our Greek felbw citizens live, and there tried to put his new ideas of separation into effect. He went to the business men of the distriet and here are some of the demands made upon them, in the name the city party of of chief the Salt of chief of police Lake-the of American | police He announced that he wished the Greek business men to signa contract | obligating themselves to obey the | laws and city ordinances at present existing, and. also. some new ordinances which he saw fit to create especially for the Greeks That the Greek business men sign{ng the contract admit that they are in a position to control Salt Lake City. That they will sponsible for any be the Greeks personally violations of of re the Jaws and ordinances on the part. of the Greeks, That Greek business houses _ shall employ no female help That Greek saloons shall sell no liquor on Sunday. ewes the Greek-American newspaper, sayS that the demand of the chief surprised the business men to whom if was made. We should think it would. Greeks are like all the rest of mankind. Although there are more good at than times bad, \bere violate the are laws some who of the city. The same may be said of Americanborn people. Bul the Greeks want no special privileges. They are entitled fo the same rights as other people up to the time when by bad conduct they forfeit their rights, and then they have to be punished And the big mass of the law-abiding among them don't ask anything else. The chief's action in asking Greek business men, citizens of substance and repute, to do a thing which he would not ask of any other class in the city is remarkaBle. He wouldn't. ask it of American-born residents, nor of any other nationality. Why has he made this remarkable demand on the Greeks? If we could get this administralion to understand it, things would £0 much more properly: Treat all men alike. If they are bad, punish them. If they are good, give them the reward good behavior always wins. But do not, for the sake of the flag under which we al) are living, try to degrade one nationality by putting the stigma of offense on the very class which has done no offending. MODERN PULPIT DECORUM. There is such an improvement in pulpit decorum in these later years. Not long ago a minister was supposed to go to the sacred desk with all the lugubrious air of a martyr at the stake. Such a thing as a smile on the preacher's face would have _ horrified the "members." And if he said something intended to be lightsome, or amusing-Well, no telling what er to and if had been don't have the preach- "You come, more which be yesterday on the lishes the good morning divinity more of or less dry. fun than fact that the fellow. And happened to Christ, "necesIt so estab- minister that is is a the bond which the world nowadays requires. There is far too much solemnity in the pulpit. People don't care to listen to a suecession of Jeremiahs all their lives. They like merry quip and like that of the vests the pulpit now and then the lightsome mother-in-law. with so much the jest- It inof at- tractiveness. Later, while speaking of the miracles by which the divinity of Christ was established, Mr. Short, somewhat annoyed by the clatter of children coming into the Sunday school room ahead of time, exclaimed: "If some one would make those' children be quiet it would be a miracle!" And again the people laughed. They saw the humor of it. And the basso got up from the choir and went out to the silencing of the children. It is all very welcome-the introduction of Jevity into the It so that lightens are piled the serious upon the proper pulpit. shadows Bible and the hymn books. People greatly enjoyed Mr. Short's lightsome pleasantry. WHY So NO far famine there COAL this in Salt will Why? be FAMINE. winter there Lake, It is one this year. is no interested Food can will in reclaiming the weleome. And the the better credentials will he have. All the arid land can be reclaimed. he is be interested, be grown on every mile of the Great American desert. It makes all the difference between value and worthlessness. It makes all the dif ference between profit and loss) Our people want to state no matter what Some soil see producing the the every county grain and character progress toward of fruit, of that the hap- py eondition certainly can be made by the work of the Dry Farming congress. And we trust for thelr own zood that people from every part of state-and the many come here in January 22, and of them-may the week beginning remain through every session. It is up ing a here, ean to Utah sunecess. it it is hopeless done here, be land to If on the make can dry not farm- be done everywhere. then all the continent may If it arid be re deemed coal unlikely a AND navy sessed NEWS A BIG NAVY. by advocates millions twice the large nation the a as at as present, appropriation year for ten of years to Ss Germany and Japan and the Jan is not advocating. He is the power of its navy. fie will never be left with than is ite : expressed in the rest Paci- now go- ing around the Horn. The Atlantic will have twice as big a navy in five years as it ever had before. The flag of the Union is going'to be common decoration of .he scenery in every port of the world A big navy will be the price of peace, And the next war will be a good thing to keep out of. No destruction of human life in all the past will compare with that which will be recorded the next time two modern nations te a in deadly struggle. our republic. it Is getting into Rie cartrit which made Engla and "trong. That country needed little of an army at home. Its defenses were its ships of war. Here is a continent immeasurably greater in extent. And yet it will have to be dvufended on the sea. It will be folly to arvait invasion at the shore. Invaders must be met and destroyed at sea. And toward the day when that is a power assured, the United States is moving. There will be a vastly bigger navy -and a vastly bigger merchant marine, too. Every condition that existed last year is here now. It is just as far from the coal fields, just as hard to dig coal, just. as many cars In de mand for other traffic, and a much Where is all that work the Ameribigger demand this year than last can party was going to give to every One reason may be that the people one if the Kearns ticket were elected? have prepared for it. The insolent and unreasonable conduct of coal men Well, there seems to be a general a year ago must have frightened citi- awakening on the subject of dry farmzens. They made provision against ing congresses-and things of that the treatment they had received. <A sort. Salt Lake will justify the man large percentage of our people bought who won the meeting for this city. their coal in the summer and autumn. That makes a big difference when it Why did Tom Kearns give a bancomes to thé rush of bad weather de- quet in honor of Joseph F. Smith in livery. Washington, at the hotel Raleigh? Last year the coal men pictan the Tom does not answer the question berailroad companies, and the railroad canse he dare not, men blamed the coal companies; and all the people got by way' of satisJudging from exchanges, we find faction was that there was no coal Salt Lake City is getting along better The independent coal mines did pracin the financial pinch than any other tically no business last year. If they city of the far West, at least-and digged the coal, they didn't deliver it. probably better than most at the This year there is a good deal of indeEast. pendent coal on the local market. The roads to the mines are open. There Congressmen should remember that are transportation facilities. It makes labor unions are entitled to all the a difference in the supply. privileges of other organizations, and And now, the price is again reduced. no more; that laboring men who beIt is now down to about five and a half long to unions are not to be deprived dollars a ton-for bituminous. of any rights-nor given any at the It may seem ungracious, in view of expense of other citizens of the rethe improved condition, to ask for public. further concessions. But is there any go00d reason for soft coal costing five Let all the nation be thankful that and a half dollars a ton in Salt Lake? the land fraud cases will be prosecuted vigorously, notwithstanding the deTO THE DRY FARMING CONGRESS. cision of the court in Colorado. That Of course Utah is not going to ig- judge was wrong. The right can not nore the dry farming congress. Dele be permanently overthrown The gates will attend that body from every land will be held for the people: Land part of the' state because every part unlawfully taken will be returned to of the state is interested. We note the national domain. that Governor Cutler has appointed a number of delegates, some from this Goodwin's Weekly, speaking of the county and some from a portion of effort of the women to defeat Senathe state so remote that they probably tor Hopkins of Ilinois, who is a canwill not be able to attend. And the didate in his state for re-election, commissioners of Utah county have says: "We do not know that the named delegates. Probably Weber, ladies can down him; but they can Box Elder, Cache, Carbon, Sevier and make things mighty uncomfortable other counties will name _ personal for him, and there is a comfort in representatives, and will have their that thought" It may be all right own delegates at the congress. They for the leaders of the American party certainly should) And without any to get into the class with fleas and fear of displeasing Governor Cutler antamires, but they have no right to it may be said that if the distant make nuisances of the women. ( of Nz the time ee Go when Ss eR it ] season have been It in is and ave especially Nelson of sortment CVELY: joint author of the last a bill congress authority criminal y. ite made Ne #4. literally and_ OY f « s . i. - ue Plays Prank appeal the and Frank decision 2 r Nainsook in to the stag« tion on the was Clarke's bocker theater, New the place of juvenile Dillingham's Frank "The in the Man." Good The was Old audience treated | Plays at of comic Are the company was opera,| Best. Grand Us good « night in. the Hearts," as and clever, " , ; Pag * ©. 8 9 @ «© «oe@ to 50c around Tom new to 50 Ea Cambric as- sty Cs ; a y CK 1 anc Ea oA ahs ht OFF =F WI . cings ] aa | Dad n Ted): BALA have been selling <at eis REDUCED PRICE W777 at ONE- HALF the P "" Ned) . { + AAS PANN 7% NE LAG R . KGET Vala! gf, Vv, A 4 cent ; VA I . SY all early: | 4 hu tton, ton for $1.50; ™ per values2S; this wee S200 ee Off aw , yar t/ . a PAO EaWA 4 ee i Sj Gg loves, MG Long x Silk white, $2.00 ae ee RAC value ES $1.70; $2.0 OE for Aa wal RICE % P j Ra Cc D/. iyamd ened Ras bes OY ) <4 a ~ TK haG PPO a ~ 29 4 SVINETE ) NK K Zig N $2.25 k, . ariizs arrival of black Ae? and: An ry Sa eh Eas i/ Ae : ¥ Chemisettes, all this: weekLL : Tom Logan; could seare: ly be Improv@d- upon, and he was ably seconded tn his work by O. M tal as Jem Mason 4nd. Miss" Pearl Kine faaringttE Logan Miss King is a hy indi sOMeC, se complished young woman ind ig. de= cidedly well cast j this el : Little Grac Logan nl ill arene by Tal y Lillian, i Is' I . he 4 »- wh Who. one~of best child. performers seen for iis time Following is the i o L 3 Cé ust : D4 Aye AG ~ YAN Aaa LED, VLA rs We px 4 SAS ip: AS, . iM RSsWe a PO! Ax cer a Dax EZ Zale Logan - Lincoln. J, BIS Mike Ruth .. Morgan George . ota eS J*annette . W gi Pras ( ‘lot A Our rainy mee Lo- . f\ ; ION ! = I Tt Men's heavy SHILLER. ak ig , } wee i ! lasta 1a Wana Ladies' knit ate 60c Oxford wool ee td eee again gray knee at. and-navy. 2 |) . r t i } 40c 7ic values vate = 5 Sawer se . regular . ow ‘e ohne nes 7. ats Oc ! : -25c 40c.a Cet 5 30c 6 2 Values? nee regular abe Coe te ; 40c ye pants blue oF cpap hah kaa ANTI hose, shawls, 3s sy corduroy underwear, of in $1. 75 sweaters pte 1 now vw regular gaahinero) A SE ae Offored in Sag Neece-lingd F ‘ ce oys' undetwear, Ash hravy ; t { OF:'GrGWArBrMbs <6 oe. <b as eid a peat Boys' , ve jackets while t ue t Tet eee cardigan priced ed eolor + in it? 2 ~~. Men's are eS 20 Ie eb. Pe 5 for : a ; O WEEK. i 4 NTTS J UNUSUAL BARGAINS SOME EXTRA SPECIALS: OME IcAX TR ES Li Liadie to'50 and °$2.00 veaters | Bie Ar ready ve Seen "y nM AN OTHER 4 2 hinge} ry ) 2. Begins ‘a VON Wells Jordan a pee 2 Pee Se gare pay vou to Emerson care can ST. will ° eS es | & Harrison| Roxt se : lt Lathrop| Bertie Leoe ee S. Perry lene a Plummer Roy Logan Shaw Se 3 esse Weaver .Charles Madison Will James Corrigan Samuel Herbert a ie Be: 36 . "rederic nie Aris da lea .. Harry Knapp' 7 m Mason Arthur C. Tloward Moses Jones een Markham Jeputy Weston bye} SAR) Bc Aeron centers a> ues M ae - Tuesd onc ay, | > These at ‘ ‘ Shirt Watsts 5( to S41) $1.50 $4.00 and Wednes- pany. story 1est : g . 1es , up n Ageregation «3s has beap seen | Hearts" will continue the Grand for a long tt he play] the Grand until ‘and fiat pees Pleased the entire eilcnce: md that) day evening, with a Wednesday ais something of a record for any com-|tinee The ¥ d 1e = Limpy last good, "Human as gained Charles 1 - and sell . Stock Collars and dav Tat supporting new to something performance the company, Daniels Tattooed Ladies' Embroider 7 rey ile First showing of DCRSpring lawn, ; linenhf and dama damask: ke; grade. Monday, Tuesday competlKnicker- York, he man with Cover eee = baptism | Tom Then by actual boards of the they will a p ‘A ‘ 2 ter with a laughter-loving « Ow ree no one will be disappointed Maybe the peopie will make Daniels deliver a before-the-curtain talk. Tle just loves to do it. But in any event the short engagement will be a big success By the. way, Harry Clarke, who| comes this season as a member of the| Frank Dantels Comic Opera company, is| the son of Creston Clarke and Adelaide | Eee grandson of John Sleeper | Clarke and Asta Rooth, greatgrandson | of Junius Brutus Booth, the founder| of the Booth family. Edwin Booth of | Hamlet fame is greatuncle to the boy | Yet Thesple ancestry gave him no} o = r= : ‘ yult A thinking part In "The Dar- Poti ° tooed Man" will fill tne Salt Lake the: ling of the Gods" week ~ i i]| Ni "The this | g = : 5 Entire line of Embroidery, Edgings and Insertions, all thiso week r 4 PRICE Corset was| Tonight. in price; all Ne at - Laughter Daniels half gevern- 2 = = Playpeople. and Daniels Tonight was an the ; d in rices P | yyan Apé mater ral, = ay in e he: infants. fine ] to € 25% EMBROIDERIES.---Swiss, IZ een- passed take when 1 oman goo , now | AX Mr which giving to cases -_- 7 |I W Ww who W z t Satcom hi for women, children spotlessly white and W d d fr eanes ay, rom consultation contlerrec Minnesota, 2 . , > ' for overrar the . matter for severalnae davs and ator WA \ as on a pays V9 supp eT ea 2 eit? UNDERMUSLINS---Counters the ‘ vey 1s 5 ] whoite sas Vy understood. the President ment less strength fleet a against the government, revealing. The e A & vpar « e "pe . ; Bed toeto r thethe PeesPresident ent the ventestice legen sertions,, in lengths:from: 3. t6:6% yards. The vexation Ezen de- Something of that sort is what will happen. The United States certainly is going to double the size and multiply failure hae Len Gennosteaan = ~ ODA I 3 dutebnt soot Aan ates WASHINGTON-The CA LA satisfactory both in quantity and quality, and many of them have been looking about for an opportunity Lo purchase the timber in other countries, aaa ome SH VEC PONE oy road ties in the United States is seen in the recent purchase of the Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rallway company of 2,800.900 ties of Ohio wood from 2 lumber company operating in the Hawaiian Islands. It has been diffieult for some time for the railroads of Fa denn toi -\ ee GG iL CMLL GreatUnderwear | NEW YORK-A striking instance of the searcity of lumber suitable for rail- voted to the needs of the navy. There is some talk of the menace of other countries; of the fact that England and Re WASHINGTON-Texas railroads de-|*\ . elare they are prepared to figlit the = enforcement of a 2% 1-2 cent passengér : rate in that state, They say that 1 eareful study of the problem show that the roads cannot operate on this | pez basis without a big los The railroad commission of Virginia has consented to join North Carolinas, Georgia, and Alnbama in aceepting a reduction to} 2 1-2 cents in lieu of the 2-cent rate fixed by the legislature and of them respect the United States only because they understand the United States can take care of itself against any and all of them. But Justice Har- 13, 1908. Preliminary pos- fifty be - announcement of the First International Congress of Mothershas just been issued. Theoutline program, which be gins March 16,at Washington, provides for a reception and oddresa by Presi-| dent Roosevelt Governors of every} State in the Union have REO delegentes to the congre und loeal and state societies will se a representatives Bonaparte that JANUARY EDITORIALS. WASHINGTON can well be known that Justice Harlan of the United States Supreme court is not so much of a jingo as he is a prophet. He wants to see SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, and at you ever did at your mother-in-law's funeral, may name ain't Short." And the house greeted the pledge with high good humor. It is so much more helpful than the old style. It fits one for a sermon- sarily one lands more HARLAN, erjed congregation. you sold. each come!" Every arid quartet, and he-the - pastor- And not one of them on the stage until five cents you the the entertainment. The sing, the organist tickets twenty-five OFFICES: and would give an quartet. would hundred ae oe Office, 604 Cambridge Buildin "apponita Waldort- pyeledas Guidage: ‘Ofte ce,-811 oyce Building, I: FP. eKin sole ear oee tative east of the Rocky ‘Mountains. SALT => organist REPUBLICAN, counties for which he has named representatives can send men or women of their own selection, Jet them do so. There will be no fight on credentials Cc 25c oo $1 gan, ably portrayed by Lincoln J, ‘ y the Redman piano aide now soe oth was ini gated 5Oc o many 1@ Redman fire m | ; ee Plummer.ae The play deals with not oni x | Pane hintar ieaet ics EBT inate| All woolytoques, Tegular 75c. 50 the evil deeds and r*sulting complica- | lose rs throws ch itewill never -cease:to | ee EUW Ey cd Sed Be eas tee cee aaa vedaiay celal wietelerets excl reales eieveieve ei mie carers Cc tions of a deserted wife and the ruggéd jgrieve ove lost' valuables For less ero, but the nobler sentiments andj|than one cent a day n L safe ae = BS = ETE SETUTETE FEES ES se sees better lessons of. life ire presented in | posit box, protect your securities | GISSeSEs ti Eh" ey Nae SVG Shas) Seer ieh a manner that fully proves the claims eles ane ied i BD a the sae pe oat | P 7 : ave > "RA a : an elec tric ines MITrgiar proo au cee _manageme nt. Better than a jor ihe Sale talkies Sacuritienandien Figs aps ; £ ti ‘ 5 compan 34 Main street, opposite Z| : seco, D, y Lincoln J. Plummer, in the role of |\@. mw. Y. : nuS mile rer, | a torer. e€ Ee) EA aa S the Story......... q LA | Money-- Ihe By. Charles E . Stanaar oubie Russell, vO° Nights. 0} Only. Start cing: 2 TONIGHT Charles Dillingham a | | fori poor aaa Masic Book - ATTOOR by Victor by Smith D mann Herbert and oul use, but these are only-token coins,} ry of flat money, According to that} question, these are the principal r gold can furnish, and for to money, the is made the metallic material could be of used theory which to things even if it bore no stamp, and money should only such material, According money i em = made : of nia this any ne eGinim, ause at cu oe o fees n the products o the money they will In other made ey other as of of| of ma-| ating any me people; one to redeem] abor, Whereas; : Valuable culate only by 4 universal agreement among all casily material} to' receive. ‘could cir- and controlled, opportunity terests for to. corner there great it ducted). the risk (as ' supply of than the much too individual at the of these cannot a control. silver is very mucl supply of gold. oul large to control, be o secured the only the r ace o sate st und. | |ard is one composed of both silver Sold on a definite ratio of exch; inge ae iy AUDE, VILE eee aad & Geo. MacFarlane, Mae 7 Burt Spee Ae na ds oyee, aie " 0 Pe A ae ereui ee Flo Kathleen y oieae esa ! eee Matinee. aay a _ i a Sere interested? you He Hy d 1) = I ay rug Sinte and tat So. by the Theaters, : C 0. "a Daily, roa Monday'), AD a 2:15 0c, | Voie, Salt ¢} iS Eom: Meee pene Sun- 10c. Lake EAST . Turf SECOND Exchange SOUTH. Californain Direct Wireandgic Bastern ae Sun- ee? (except 25, - | ‘ Woventn: , : 2 " Race WATS . Box oe FOR > ‘ a i Drunkenness fd wemRge dheLb POORaadif and Smutzer Mire pace Pelton 2 C. W. Anderson, and perfect, In the next place, ff the ang lard whereas | money is composed of only on: yobs oa Are ¢ Adler, De con- ifel iitled exactly ie aes Soaded showing no _ Bee ae are s; | | ia 1B | U 2 5 Viola Onin And as ee oe EATRE: fs cre: eres nancial to have shat nee eusable when you can get good stationery at the price we ask We're k ays sae aaah ee ; ' 2 : re asons | releasing present world such ; ; = upon exorbitant terms, and oy their own very great profit. As tmoney is the absolute necessity of commerce andi again,|dustry kind ary always be glad words, flat money fore money|an purchase] government be made of] to use cheap, stationery. } special theory the money. (or orders) has no] of safety it should employ also: its | value in itself, and is effective as an|soureées of silver. erder for products only because of In the next place the supply of ee the stamp of the government, Ac~} being comparatively small, and there- cording by (OScaren Tn argu- | ments in favor of a standard monty of both geld and silver: | The amount of gold in the world is | much too small to support the worldsi ‘xchange More than 98 per cent of such exchanges are the%efore made on eredit But this over-use of credit is] exceedingly dangerous to busines Ss eine bility. It creates a false and unrest | condition that is likely at any time to| collapse into business panie and industrial depression. ‘The world needs a much larger supply of actual money} than judged eer oes baa | EhPhone is dectdealy ust | in are the stationery you DANIELSee fmmFRANK ee mater > cs vthe o , 0 All the peoples that are called civi-); not affect in any way the main quegme ey ae er lized now use as money coins made of} tion of the standard money. Tire eee Next Attrzetion the precious metals (gold and silver) |] sidiary coins circulate only hecause Return engagement of George and promises to pay coins of geld and| they ean be « xchanged for standar Uy Primrose and his Minstrels, WednesSilver. For reasons of convenience | meney. day matinee and night. Sale now on coins of copper and of nickel are also To come back again to this maiz | and circulate merely because they can} be exchanged for the gold and silver| and the promises to pay gold and silver, which form the real circulating me-| dium. That is to say, the real thing to be} achieved is the exenange of the prod-]| ucts of human labor, and in the opinion | of these nations the best and safest] way to effect that exchange is by] means of money (or orders) made of » material that has In itself value. This is very different from the theo-| You Present TON W. KE. Res | \} etna Nankeville's Idyll | of money made of gold and silver (these ! the products of labor can be estiinated. the: Arkangaw ‘RM hs being materials universally desired for expressed or priced sa only that one themselves) would circulate naturally sunt the supply of that metal and without any agreement. Nuctuates, MATINESS WEDNESDAY, and as it fluctuates it disThe statement usually made about turbs the entire market 2:30 BP. M. for commodithis is that money, being a medium ties and also for: labor Thus, as the of exchange, must be a measure ef Starting Thursday Supply of the one metal increases; the value, and that whatevér is to measprices of all commodities "UONCLE JOSH PRIRKINS" as expressed ure value must have value, as whatin that one metal will abnormally inever ta to measure length must" have crease, causing an immense increase in length. { the cost of living and another peril But those that think money should of business depression, because it hap5 be made of the precious metals do not pens to be a fact that in. all such ecoagree as to what metal or metals should nomic upheavals the rewards of labor be chosen. Some think that there do not keep pace With the greater cost should be only one standard money, of doramaatines So that what really! happens is that. the purchasing you would, be graceful. learn powers think that gold and silver equally and of a very large part of Moree ska the community upon an agreed upon ratio of exchange free at all ses no ns are reduced, should be the standard, afternoons und évenines But, according to this theory ifthe Hie nd? 8 band : oe In order to see clearly the d*fferstandard of money be composed of gola ence between these theories we should and silver, an increase in the Supply of remind ourselves of the difference beone metal could not produce any such tween the standard money of a coun‘4 increase in the prices of ¢ try and its subsidiary or token coina. nor' any such disturbances. In our country, for instance, the standBecause of the two metals being dnard money is a dollar made of gold terchangeable at a fixed ratio, antral This particular coin, by the way, does would balance the other, and the stanuThe Utahna Stock Company not circulate at all, but subsidiary ard of money would remain prethe' same coins made of silver and not standard senting two piays Thisgis the thory of bi-metaiitsm each ~~ week, or money circulate universally. This. js the double standard, as held by many {changing Tuesday and Saturday. a mere matter of convenience, and does good and thoughtful men. ‘"‘Human 1 Manager. ne Drug Addictions. . --- ----- Hotel PIERREPONT Hearts'' ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 43, 45, 47 West 32d St. One door from Broadway, NEW YORK CITY A superior, perfectly appointea hotel, | appealing especially to people of re| finement. European Plan. | Room, with bath, $2.50, $3.00 & $4.00. Parlor bedroc a bath, } ‘, AUDITORIUM, Srraser* f $800.2 LYRIC THEATRE " and SALT Corcespondence Confidential. LAKE CITY, UTAH. | | of | am Savion, and Bah RRY L. BROWN Hotel" Viena ets and boro In Ielea---- | MEN 1 AND ‘WOMEN, = @ for bin discbarsta infamre srrieaa ns or Uiceratiocs OUs me=mbrr, "Painless, Bast not atasriss! 2018, ireclar eens ox: Teguoes. 5 |