OCR Text |
Show oun alll pul | j of the whole One Officiant of the 5 ; 1979. i. class : ' Peb.! mo 1s ae plas Sunday Three eo sua one year .....-.- vidsdl Siuaaeae gine xg shat MF %oo| ace stood Pee: ail tr he Clreulation are ; 4.0 if ie : 00 ; ~-"°) there is no t assurance 2 that B a} > IS ‘ Please Oke e tm Lan MALCOLM McALLISTER, Offices-Dodolv Block Temple S Pho oe = Independent, New: York ‘ Office, acts the Rocky sanpride Ws: eae re Se eve caat do not criticising want Mayor And if ing paragraphs he will message lieve this to he is He 14, will not fairness in Mormon that : last 1ere uplift a not Hoch RSG back year boast politics he would Mormons. to do them it. so made that in must For, n 1@ has i be in LFOMEMEn tae tened ie suse control lican directly between known here, the party; the world city v1KE | C2ch Soe we aera | | has in| 2 Pe hurt And it oe a not oa y Ofc him to a it | Ke sarns | the ‘re because A ere ase tah. good of the the that of SldC of Tom ie in the should be the pride of every one who| tained Mr. Smith in the Ke ae palace invited him break bread, earth is or there else any a was prosperity, here alone overthrown by was the co- Kearns or-which looks has high a regard And there like another Scot heretofore enjoyed among men. must be another so con- nicipal affairs two years ago didn't at| 0 mingle with his guests, to meet the! cpiracy producing the visitation of the | P resident of the United Staes. \| panic to Salt Lake. all begin the era of improvement. Long That never could Later, he was in Washington while have come to this city, protected as before that set of promising others was elected the people of Salt Lake| Joseph F Smith was there, and he this city is by the presence of the decided on a great scheme of im-|8aye a banquet at the Hotel Raleigh American party unless there had been provement, and PROVIDED THE in honor of Mr. Smith, and invited a totally wicked exercise of power by MONEY WITH WHICH THE IM-jtO that banquet many prominent the Mormon church. Joseph F. Smith PROVEMENT WAS TO BE PAID United States senators, and other men must be to blame for the panic-or at who respected Tom Kearns's office. FOR. Those in charge of the city's least so much of it as has touched On aan, colin more, We note-the oes ieee mayor does tate bad not oa nor at the very weak a throw} fire department. They are} arms in the civie body; careful man could not occasions, when UP the his head pledged the own rool But when honestly | buy of Mr. Smith he the Mormon chureh, sacred hospitality of! could into not bully violating the nor | And here is the mayor check- ing improvement, This is a very remarkable position for a man to take after having been elected on the platform of the Kearns party last fall In general, the message is a good paper. With the exceptions noted, it is nearly as good as a Republican mayor would have sent to the council had he been elected excepting that it is not so well worded as Dr. Plummers would have been. Howeyer,. and in the pursuance of the rule that has always obtained here, The Republican cordially echoes the mayor's new year greeting, and continues its willingness to help him in his bard task of making Salt Lake what it should be for the rest of his term. t HINTS IN "It is a gustus THE HEINZE lamentable Heinze CASE. thing suffered i@ so that severe Aua financial loss. The man was not a model in all respects, In fact, there are a good many weak places in bis character But he did push , indus- tries. He may have wasted some of his money in foolish excesses, but he developed resources, and hired men, paying them good wages, It is a loss to the whole country when a man of that sort is financially crippled, and has to suspend his activities But it is hinted that in breaking lim the rest of the Wall street people have given him the right to reveal some of their puoney -getting processes. Men say ‘Héinze did no more in the way of falsel¥ certifying checks than is done by every banker in the street. Apd if that shall be demonstrated in the trial of the cases that will certain- GOVERNOR HOCH AND THE ORY FARMERS. That is a good message that Governor Hoch of Kansas sends to Utah. He would like to attend the dry farming congress in Salt Lake, and realizes the importance of the work to which the men of that company have addressed themselves. But the special session of his state's legislature makes it imposzible for him to absent himself from Kansas at the _ time of the congress in Salt Lake. All the same, that sort of message helps. It shows that other of the big men of the nation, aside from the big men of the inter-mountain country, realize the necessily of getting this dry land under cultivation. It makes stronger the bond of those dry western acres in Kansas-the fields where men have struggled through many years of drought-with the sandy | Plains of the mountain' country. makes Kansas people and mountain people a little nearer of kin. Governor Hoch takes a big man's view of the situation. He sees the value to the nation. He knows that if these dry areas are reclaimed, if "hey produce foodstuffs, it will be for the benefit of the nation. He knows the value of an increased acreage of wheatland, of cornland, of orchards of iruit and gardens of vegetables. He sees where the food of the nation will have to-come from. And he sends greeting to the city which is doing her share in solving the problem. He sends his greeting to Salt Lake. All this puts something of obligation on the city. Our people must make the sue Sfecess "as is possible in Dry Farming congress. It sible. for months, | 1907. This the must good and is an times the of previous building attempt at boom of Bae the past long nd eer] has been se busy been recognized as going to be a good ‘ " sortment iS EN x4 Sas Review Gk of half price; all this week Lake's ‘ nner ror Cty r who and Keyes residence thel he See Pe Dee id Li evening, Read te given were Mr. by home Mr. fo Mrs. on Iv ive Mrs er flat and filled ith Mrs. with Reg. Mrs with kpc Weber), us a club C. ed|} Re} M- Glendinning Mrs etwe = * 1 ‘ nar Old-time th connnunit to welcome her 1 slad Mrs. Walter members ifternoon street Mrs. her of G. Fi Frank T. « tub * vl \ On Sinitl Ls) M e year. And Utah, with the rest of the inter-mountain country, will reap its share, WERE READY FOR THE TROUBLE. The San Francisco Chronicle says of the gold movement from abroad "It may be worth noting in passing that the * facility with which the United States extracts -gold from foreign countries in its present urgent need of the metal bas not been acguired through monetary legislation: it is wholly due to the fact that the promotion of manutacturing and other industries by the high protective tariff has, by greatly increasing our exports and thus creating fayorable trade balances during many years, wiped out the most of our obligations to foreigners and put us ip a position to draw upon them. There would have been a different story to tell if, instead of the large favorable balances referred to, the shoe had been on the other foot. Then we would have felt it pinch iu.real éarnest." In- the REDUCED Waists - $1.50 pee : to $4.00 16 Off 4 = \irearly arrival button, for oe at PRICE <3 VA % P es black $1.50; ‘ é 5 Gloves, ! $2.00 SL75;. -, = ee value $2.50" -_~ é vs for , - . BANA - WA eo V ETM \/ a dP ; Rea aS i Sy SE SNe SEAS ; at TR Pe ¥) DS IN WA aS Ex <4 DAK ¥ z es = ‘ 9 L My Pe) \ \Lo on dl Cr. A. Wakeling will leay ast hotel Wednesda na home at. 156. Second East 6 SU eg ® ee eles vit ii ‘Midshipman. + Se on the erulser Cilcas wi Mu t the 0 Close Qut t " are ee Like. ) davis ‘ ' - . will be , Every Garment in Our Made House - gone to Oakgon "the ox- Adam place Thursda h eee PRICES AS FOLLOWS: : Licenses. es 7 prebit * - Lak Sery, ah phen =a Sacrifice Greatest E G Bae i Salt Ladimer I | IM Salt Lake Murray; Sale Lake. : . ; suc Lake : \ <> Lizzie $20.00 Rob ATi , $25.00 . ‘ or, ijt e $30.00 Margzars a $40 entertain 00 eRenar ° | ANCIENT HISTORY. To rwany the Redman fire; a : ecu clen histor but the unfortuna | lowe 7 "through it will never cease to See erieve aver sont valuables lor less } $50.00 ‘ : afterstreet. Today T Cl o Ww jallace havo ret rned from Sy eee "O the Y been spending the 1D | th Ei thi sitar rapid : hospital len. SEE ° peBhe Woman's ctuv wit meet thie af-| fran one cent a day rene a sare de- |' ANOTHER GREAT SACRIFICE WILL BE MADE ow Hast Fourth South ‘street. Mrs. 6G.| Sry and "aliverwate In the fire. pron GOWNS AND FANCY DRESSES TO erneon w ee Zealand 1 Mrs, ead Toda ot Gertrude A pauper Welch, ¢ "The 217 osit New bos, ‘ your nd eleetric-lined ae f the Salt ike Seroans od Main Phe Seekers' Literary lub meets thie! GM T rOtedt " securities, SEE | V E 2 of seems strange to s: ity that the indis ioe nsable device to exchaungses and yet say alse vast majority of exchang without money But Phe exchanges that money, are made on money, largely money is facil{late fia the made this is ‘thie tact, are made without promises to pay Weight of the coin and ce diffic nity and danger of transporting it, a promises to pay money can eusy be transported, and can be offset, one' against spl e De among another, ©, thus triers, because civilized men, quickly In most the order ef- cases, for | ae lor or one Sint ible, when more would the valuable kind go practically cheaper Chis coin and upon as if a man receives for! one Of all uh promise to everywhere pay money} that kind will at times and be recognized as an order for the full| value of its face, and that Is a promise} to pay money of one precicus admitted by3 all men around the as a stundard of value. This one such metal at metal world] present is] suppose metals, : reign of is curious Queen was a lord treasurer Gresham, to be We made tangled cluded who ery some and Elizubeth of England that today pets las ‘ly, according whenever in any of Then all twenty would much fer " WEEK this be less. loss gold to your epar theory, the paid in silver worth very! aoa all crediters would suf-. of part of their property amount amount amount of of the promises pay the 272 aa = An\ URN {ler So. State. duplicated Phones 1631 -------- --- 9 JT | It will pay E A you UNUSUAL AIT Our ul B ! SOME 1Sor ee coh Clothing S: : 3 5 ale D8 Beeins I 2 eb. Are vO ready --- ley are 2 ; UL ret Bt fina for it , 6 W NOTHER to WwW ; White Seed and z : "tileind week ~ 31° Ke He end sloves The now E SPECIALS; and mixed $3.00." re fon } Values' in' values_in. ge t EK BARGAINS BEXTRA sw eaters 8 knit-woo! ‘ . 40c 40c Bo 60@ corduroy. 1 cree offered again at.eee Cee liz ket ; nes Jackets in ‘ware gray and navy bi rie Ab : ¢ ‘ a ylue Dp ed penile they lastat : ‘ heavy pus rwear, _resular | Serine Orr Men's olf this week Boys' heavy heece-tined garment,* -now xs ed ae a ida dranver Lt wool Ghahinera at Ane Knit 5 All PE es Be, Be" toques, aa Se antes fe wool ETAL n 15 sWeater ‘ bo : | if has for in altos between | and it matter. an, i - is increns- money to g I x ae of gold rec riding Khiagazine Se | possible. because 1908 e P would. driv out. the! time wes houtd have Me wy debts contracted at ilie rate | of sily to. one "of gold] that the amount! is net sufficient| ----- UGHTS ( Now Meantime, also, as the vast ous of | business Is conducted by mean of | promises to pay money, Sohdtnec oom these promises would be upset. No one & would know exactly how much. of ‘ products of labor he could get for ; order, without that confidence ‘ ¢é ) or", xand é " changes would. be to some: extent {imn- he con-|the country! THIS = values | Sh See me d.before th Msubscribing. M ths cheap silver de ar gold and in only silver was (and Is) supposed|ing and because the world wise and learned man.| several years got on very well observations about this| of the enormous disproportion subject of currency and that to -_ . mon: J inter-|to form a basis for the promises to pay, the men that believe in' this' theory there] say that the objection is not important named] a fk Fold. This is the theory. The reason why there must be only As to the objection one meta) used as standard money, and/or gold in the world not two esting. In the BARGAINS yy country basis of upset. cause For instanee, the the standard would great enormously losses and = of coins becoming less valu they would drive out. the as instance, GREAT ZS products of labor will always be a is worth twenty times as much as sil- ie promise to pay money and not money | Ver, and we adopt for standard money | {tself, the theory of the single stand-j| <oid and silver coins on this busis of| @upe urd asserts that there must be no kind! 20 | = of doubt about the promise. It must be} Suppose, next, that many new silve | a promise that all men will have ps r-| mines «re developed and the supply « feet and unlimited faith in If there{ silver is enormously Inereased so th: \ is any question about it, business will! the price of silver falls and gold bi -| ie be disturbed and exchanges apap tered | come s worth twenty-five times as much ! his laboy a promise to pay $10, and | When he tries to use that as aun order j for a sult of clothes the man that has.j the suits of clothes will recognize the order as worth no more than $9, there] ig a very serlous state of affairs tor] i the man that works sé and for everybody 3 dy | e : ‘ ; i According to this theory, there is but E 2 SOME of the foundations of the theory of the tingle standard Because, if we have standard composed of both gold and silver coins, we shall alw; be exposed to the danger th« with. LI there were two kinds of mon one worth more than the other, the kind that had the les alue would always arive out the kind th at had the greater Value ISver since this hus been called ‘Greshain's Law," and having been veritied to some extent by the experience of nations it is still relted upon as on or on credit, and upon this fact Is based the third theory of Aah ‘y--the theory of the single standard. fhe use of actual money (the stundard coin) in exeh anging the produc a ol labor is inconventent because of ERY By Charles E. Monomet.allism It N E THE PRICES ARE LESS THAN 1, OFF. - Money--Theory WINDOWS jew burglar proo 5 and Trust Secu it street, " oppasite ¥ Wool shawls, c Ns VLA 5 Silk white. . iy 4% PRICE Ex ) Long and ~ . "Mi; IC Va Ds - tty KEN ME Now yy ASE)SFP) ~ moO aN . ti imoWw ' me ' 7 ORAL ae 7 . avle i riz,0 ; W tiltaia 3a) | reat t I a A , ML BPIne OF i it ra A ¢ rel of Salt Lak Mi j Ls f é . of 42.25 for - ax tI Ag) Dy He Lea) Wz SY) . e S200 Siete * oc Ch Williams, * will gy: i$ Mrs. herRobert GemmellAndersol will occom Ti nay sister,C. Mis , : . few weeks. t |has : been . herin guest for aCal, few theWw Oakland, latter he. notes earl : z part of .the WwW * ¢ ; Hin XM H. J. Wallace and es Dp ii : W alterneor ea ; thi meets this Beer, 181 B Se . Shirt 20% Vy AD red Nye o of convalescing at. the Ho |} hey triends will be pleas ind relsre only stare. © iment ine SOULS nd M Angeles k befor mis Bo d In soc Lo it ane fri Wr entertains tourn on Roberts this Boudica . cing club ‘with Mrs. W. I. e « noan 'p , friend Who on the the bridge her hom at card 1 s . damask; - ane Cook th Overture' LEC and the sort and Spring al several short numbers. | Miss ella Fabian ° land Cal to attend vill prone be a great man wedding which tak ities during 2 week, both mat| night that place evening, ; , at the Orpheuin| too and selling 7 4 of "EBay . ia iGSESS IS the dre ma ‘Among walt Radi nae , "Ohbetat ‘ Ora Ra reet manner cal mhaneets r€ ee | nform: informal aftrternoon rnoon wawas day at the wan or rofesso1 aro N. Cook,when, with Myr . J Lenatvone, hey enter- | score of the ip friends Mr reud the dr "Paol ¥ Stephe - iP‘iitiips, in ¢ (Gotts: halk) showing W857 et ila Cambric hese have been 2 linen NG Fade EG z Glendinnbas J. and will sell at ONE-HALF _ Tomorrow ind Mrs, O | \D a: The rt CM and? Mi 27, will be Fifth the Mille: |v rt I be at Monday Cur , afternoon met yesterday with M1 will meet next Monday ge ey her * Th Which B . lawn, { recely players. Myr W. G. Tuttl Kk. Lewis w the pri meeting, Monday, Januar with Mr it. Dal 3 6 sides of i nertesd tres Hunt. table they ff }-M4 . number of thelr friend fnformall Sunday ufternoon at tea, to ineet thelr guest. Mr Bloch, whe on the receipt of a cablegram, left Monday or San Diego, where he vill emain until th Atlantic fleet arrives, to m het is- |) band, Lieutenant Bloch, who on th flagship Conneeticut ° e | Mr J. J. Broughall ritertained tl Twentieth Century Card lub KeLy. pleasantl) moutias afternoon ath vy en Nainsook / % Corset Cover Embroideries, up to 50c values, all this week, a yard 29c Kirst Saturda eheht Te. RoE. 0 Bue " ere ‘ dinner ng he styles RICE ° ‘ laid and oO Re aga oe " eS Monday - * i re new : 8 Ladies' Stock Collars and Chemisettes, all this week night : to xuests at the seat City . harming their: co ark ; Mi a at I bree oie A. | ‘ene oye A Sunday fora Se Da EO a honor and _ infants. Entire line of Embroidery, Edgings and Insertions, all this week siall ana beautituly appointed Ea for women, children EMBROIDERIES---Swiss, Sah Richard Alta club Great- the Year t : 1 Mi the the of -- sertions, in lengths from 3 to 6% yards. Social Events. at of it y spotlessly white and made of fine material, Today and Tomorrow fr om i Ps ' id ee Ke Injuriou tertains nl Days Opportunity PP i Ane vening, Given at the Orphe earned. is ey central rang More ° ain UNDERMUSLINS---Counters literally heaped with the grandest as Society aa Two arg es - should. be tal ‘t= Aves, jesting cf barometer for the trade of the nation. When railroads have built, business has been good. That is what ac counts for the juilding. When railroads cannot do business, when they cannot maintain their earnings, when they meet reverses of years' accumulatioi-then _there are hard times. This is not one of the latter years Steam and rail transportation companies make it evident there will be a busy year in 1908. Manufacturers will be active. Shipping will be above any year of the past. More men will be employed. More money will be This A time. present year will be in the finishing of contracts for the construction of equipment for the railroads. Railroads have pin say to le RIAN 1G nce enone (< cH oe THIS WILL BE A GOOD YEAR. One of the reasons for believing jusiness will be enormously active in the present year may be found in the fact that the ship yards of the Great Lakes have forty-two vessels under coustruction for delivery in 1908. This means a vast increase in the waterroute business of the West and the Northwest. It means the wheat fields of the West have grown, and that the irom and copper mines of the Lake Superfor region will produce their ca pacity Managers of railroads have said little about it| but there bas been a Inighty activity in the making of en zines and of rolling stock. No year of Only est ie fray Cai oflé aed pu Aya out rre canes elon Dik: ah Ni te ha rthe hone a RP ABI GRAN ATE Se DiGh aire f Lake ate commend either of them in view of}of the land, when he could not set} their record for the past two years the president of the Mormon church It is to be regretted that Mayor|to interfere in politics to the re-elec-| Branstord could not at the same time} tion of Tom Kearns-then he turned] llaye submitted a financial statement. against the man he had entertained, The people will look forward with a and tried to destroy every good and good deal of interest to that present- worthy interest of the state in his deing, and we sincerely trust his party sire to hurt that man may make a clever juggling of figures You can always tell when Tom is this breach of for that special report which is to wost troubled about follow later. faith-this violation of every decent It is curious to read this message obligation known to man. Wheu it in the Hght of the campaign speeches vexes him most the editorials of the of the people who elected Mr. Brans- Tribune are most violent. That is his ford, They told every one-and re- way of getting relief. The meaner he the worse he peated it a good many times-that feels, punishes his readers there would be more building, more improvement, next year than there He has been feeling increasingly bad been jin the past year. They said mean every day for the past few years. chey had spent a good-deal of money, and every spasm is a confession of but they were going to spend more lis cussedness money. Salt - wanted fav Jossph F. Smith, But of ‘couteé the American party, | som Renens. was nis host. He hunted)'}eq by Tam Kearns. is wholly respon- any bouquets at the police department | and aud as nbaemepaes Maree ere world charge of the city's municipal affairs| he is compelled to violate the common |land Yard conspiracy between the set out to make the city one that|Tules of all decent men. He enter- | priesthood and the American Contractdwelt within its gates." And so on.|‘™ Brigham street. He Those in charge of the city's mu- there to sit at table, to 5 be: is spoonful each Ourrcns hontcel Gniiee else because hierareh well fe formula Amer: party Nowhere building, [It certainly ot The a ASAE the cake on party. thing, |), that nowhere else was there any other horts remember place any & of] poured-be- dominance Nowhere other 1 \nd Pasig Une state galls a ‘aised Sees ee the ees Pee etc has that | 74 those me ee ae ‘He generously ios een be: ae eae lve He clalms an wilh re an Aree mee aS A Ss ¢ ue ‘able me hat mine requen where Esopbee,) fact. RRRREOIE OAL CRA amazingly. rid and 8/1995, repeated in' 1907, Salt Lake grew grown ay Yone Wed Blyce ofl "ounce good w i . th Shaken hatred only Cabal the wo ‘ of Int PT Nilawien DN result e rOl Waa ury Ber organs es ae unee' Concentra Apa o and the hierarch to the here-in of A ble is = ecter ath aainda a en i ui ws And yet 2 the Ameri-[orstorepine" can which "any firsti class ania |B : upply \ be it real Bs 16 typereie cerm He also gave the ja for a vers slinple reme eerie Seite he claimed, if general known owed pues nt Ay pi 10u building, populatllo the I eae con t : eople ea eewouition would | J si REN clally the ees Bae tumption cuec 5 erin if as ating ee ec ers er ASB)x FIFO NRE. 7 fe Sorel Clone eee et othag | teteautions ‘that cave iiitiantinn: Lake gaara twice church syaroch?| more He hasn't}. 4, city. much; for | TRIE Habits public the is ninennial y Salt President) that the oO was Caicos he the > ¢ eae a conspiracy the into ftound the p sok of reas in of the ue declaring eee ee that tn Lake. keenest aan r ee Tita? 1908. eeESFS NES AEG FrGk CRE NEG a t~ ei ion i areas - Suethe TOU anE 1 s0 (onli« teravatinin th elby a end ] nitaraene for th e for ggele s splendid no American womanhood going is of That he when a Boa presi- to make interfere with rage, the church he jis ol arty re ae of official Kearns reports, tributed open- concede . AUtHOLILY oe is Sal° publication standard : a . spasm friend pur show annual] °T* ago oe the |!" Oumbere, that the people have ral Was any progress noted, because in comment. years a When hell year, ssage. two first council, captious "Two mé¢ the his city in a over of the to get made 1908, | ‘ein captious Bransford's look the says: be into He has tried ;seemed to hurt JAN. to him toadying would ‘raise WHERE THE-MAYOR I8 WRONG. We of | he reba eaiC7 rina CITY, dent Smith Mountains LAKE the senate ante SALT drives was Mormons orn As fovins that A CONSPIRACY? 7 y ie . era | hoped Office. --6er . of dry . departments i bi tment r per #6 Pri- 14, CVT im aon They Are the Consumption, on a ivag edt ph; h be vuder-| si Noy many did Salt Lake THAT IS CONFESSION. i . : f . Every time Tom Kearns it South Beene oe OFFICES: Upposite Chica of 08 Bel Mer.! of irr'gation Menlth Officers Say of Cause mary eat that Tac host st aand posilion as hisis equivocal equi , as ta ¢jen a defamer of Joseph F. en $190. EASTERN Ruflai Gen'l. are} nation center and proportionec as : the 1t must i.e of for than a cso, been subsidized by the rae at are , Sts y eae 5 an >» Seek itj iFcomes 28 with Here 1.1 R a Oyen address when ee dfscon-| to Order of address change i pene will be honored onl when ches esert dese sce THIS as . oP n former men movement the oy be} capable more are over Brits Has s6undness of Let the trial of Heinze go on, in the} : as comhope : of getting some benefit DER ors. on all¢ iyatters concerning de-| 3 arate. en ery never JANUARY LAKE CITY, UTAH, ee BEWARE OF COLDS the possliilities. certified check Is good, even the little we had been But i Departin must the reclamation Bubecrivers-wilt plese sive explielt/ pensation for the loss of an effective) ee notice Ir for you read what Governor When r says y you get some sugtwereestion pa- | those; > their that the country Lake. advanceinent they! the f oO that) headijuarters in if of assurance 3 semblance aee e Six months -.....--nee one. ee year SundayPie only yen no these of Salt pent | are money the which| the and in leading reclamati eee It is a pretty doubtful game at best.} L=| - men certifying, there thought is; in meet bank-| bank proved be business ons , ae e to farming habit|of true, », place patrons are protected, the air of that | value and comfort of such a ranking.}| : , eli 9 » s big gambling establishment will be] And we believe that the men of this considerably cleared jeity sre big enough to live up to their 30] 50 2 scenes only, Bean « Ne else better John | dry the is » be if it ean So by things one over handling j j trons with #veeaseses We ite any F street of that la Chicago at than j many are ald ia Advance. mans ee iretcie sie A mo an ree if good send habit - one a : Wall in| RATES,3 SUDSCRIPTION And tentiary. . Newspaper : ee2 do wielded more no incident trial his in did he would . Maron ial Daily Republican Only matter Ret of Gon ner oa tye Ulty, un Nor 3, second cudgels cers bankers. ers as distress{ul the Walsh lof of Republican att) Entered of that Co. Republican Organ I By Morning eyers! Patron Inter-Mountain SALT = er- REPUBLICAN, there { is} that there Republican |! 2%: some sea may come our] | nevernev be even hintedted atat that Inter-Mountain I INTER-MOUNTAIN A ES TS opr} THE a bee'. : ; 75¢ . : reriter 6a ; underwear, ; regular Tbe Q ' 30 Cc 60c Yalues Stee cee vec Values, 37% 5C 2 aE Jattos regular 40¢-q : . "rt 5c 25c $1 viet 50c cr . 50 Cc ay |