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Show INTER-MOUNTAIN THE BRANSFORD HASN'T |AD ET BEEN ADVISED) 2: nile BREATH ' trad | f r ay tr enble with myat omac 10 cus Alby a a eee Mayor Returns from Coast But Refuses to Discuss Police Matters. Best for CANDY CATMARTIC uy Pres -_---_ Executive Ploasant ER AIBtatIe: Potont, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sio , Weaken or Gripo, 100, 250, Se. Nover sold in SPS The genuine fables stamped cod, Gnarantoed to cure or ce mouey ba Sterling RemedyC Chieeeue cN.Y. -_-_- Although ford refuses Mayor John S. to Aiscuss what ANNUAL a Branscourse he will take in the proposed removal of Chief Pitt and Captain Burbidge and the reinstatement of George Sheets and George Raleigh, in their ola jobs, it is believed that he will join in this program arranged by the TEMPERANCE ® tion will be taken regarding the po-|Curse department, vices may and while the openbe Burbidge, the act ; of Salt oan yesterday and Republican's Inquiry in the talked in answer about his matter, he said he the matter over with Burhidge Wouldn't the to Thy action hadn't any one just know matter, not the did he said would do in He he yet what from The Pilt bow far enough then to the next step would fight was because to the Pitr has opened of will had his of hard ascer-| be. ever called He stand since; afterquarstake attention to the fact that millions of dollars are being spent each year for liquor not only In Utah but in the nation at large. He stamped the business as one of the most pernicious evils Mr. Grant said that no saloonkeeper, however, honest and ter-day stolid refusal to the inner cirele.} yesterday was held, when the speaker was Heber eiGraTt ia He elar ee arrand: eandbct CHE conICwie GESNE ih Reed af temperance, or rather prohibition moral he might worthy member Chief] Deer Tabernacle the main meeting of the Gonfecenceor tha Saltiake/ He upon sledding the noon fovly Budge. The mayor, some weeks ago, had 4{ little heart-to-heart talk with Captain] Burbidge and advised him to resign] because of ‘the fight that was being] made upon him. The captain refused] io resign and the program had not} progressed tain what At Out Stake Conference. ett returned Pointed Lake Quarterly lice, Bransford : Drink Before will not be finally consummated until Sheets replaces Pitt as chief of po- Mayor TALK T American party's inner circle At the meeting of the cily councll tonight, it is expected that some aclice ing TEN MILLION BOXES ----- of be, could ever be a of the church of Lat- Saints. urged the Mormons out squarely on the prohibition. He called of Utah to propesition attention to he refused to ask for the removal of] Burbidge. Instead of deing this thing.| he made Burbidge the acting chief] of police. This move incensed the American] party leaders arid they waited for a] good opportunity to bump Pilt and! bump him hard. The turning down the fact that tobacco is not grown in Utah and liquor is not distilled in the state He claimed that even from a money standpoint, the dfink habit is harmful to Utah, as many millions go yearly out of the state to fill the coffers of a foreign distiller. In a forceful way he portrayed the of his choice for police only an incident but it suffering families way the wind is blowing Movement The for time when ery as finally Reinstatement. seemed ripe was acquitted Sheets in the soon matron WAS] shows which] criminal the jury for The brib-}] Just was Ment as| in, S¢mbly the place now held by Tom Pitt. All rose of en Pitt's friends masse to and protest relatives against ford's wait until Mayor Tonight, therefore, it is You don't SEpen ant skin or and powde are pro expected decap- using Their Satin merits BOYS TOOK THE BUGGY FOR AN EVENING'S RIDE It that developed yesterday morning the horse and buggy belonging to Dr. W. R. Calderwood, county physician, which was taken from the hitchrack in front of day night, either malicious intent got "cold feet." found at his residence Saturwas not stolen with or that the thieves The rig intact was daylight Sunday morning tied at the intersection of Third avenue and FE street. Nothing had been disturbed in the buggy and the horse had not been driven hard. The doctor was of the opinion that some boys who wanted "to take buggy. The a drivé taking caused of the the day night and hunt police of Salt Lake for the property. took rig to his Satur- sheriff's office make a > Truit Growers to Meet. A meeting of the Salt Lake County Horticultural society will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock, in the city and county building. A KEYLESS BOX No losing or misplacing of keys. This is the only company in the city that can furnish you with a Keyless Safe Deposit Box. Our charges are reasonable, set your own combination, of which the company has no record. Our booths for the examination of papers and valuables afford absojute privacy. SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST COMPANY No, 34 Main Street. the Young Men's Mutual association of Salt liquor ImproveLake stake last night at the As- hall. Forestry Copies WILL FIGHT THE PAYMENT. IS°NOT A NEW EXPERIMENT Utah Association of Underwriters Will Soon Take Matter Into Courts, Foreign Countries Advanced In Work-Prospects Here Most Promising cireles have Insurance Local life agitated the past been greatly by the action auditor, who of the city agent has sé nt life insurance to every doing business in the city a notice refor a li$25 quiring the payment of cense This is the first time this aection has heen taken, although the or402) involving the quesdinance (Sec tlon was effective in March, 1904 unThe agents feel that the tax just and will likely resist its payment until some decision is rendered by the eourts The Utah Association of Life Underwriters has the matter in hand and will take some action looking to a of a test decision through the medium before The day was well spent by Salt Lakers, Aut biles and h 1 driving outfits were on the streets ee the afternoon and early evenThe great majority of those who enjoyed the day out of doors walked, ome, of course, rode horses and still aeraee sprinted about on bicycles, While the first days of spring are always enjoyable to "old folks," it is apparent that children are the ones that obtain every bit of the enjoyment. On many of the lawns yesterday children were bouncing balls and in some of the back lawns the larger boys gathered to test their abiiity at broa jumping Some "limbered" up their arms tossing baseballs. From sunrise to sunset Sunday was a day that could be enjoyed by the tot in arms to its great erand-parents, There was a large crowd at Fort Douglas during the afternoon. +a tebates Kill "BIASC, AWAY!) Ata recent meeting of the executive committee of the Association of Life Underwriters, it was decided to give general publicity to any and all information involving transactions in life insurance detrimental to the interests of the bustneéss in general, including the practice of twisting and rebating, to the extent that the names of parties guilly of accepting or giving rebates, will be published where proof is conclusively established This action was taken in view of the fact that the publie generally is uninformed as to the existing ‘laws prohibiting this pernicious practice of rebating. By becoming parties to transactions of this kind, applicants no. only jeopardize the validity of their policies, but lay themselves amenable to the laws. The general reading of these laws Is as follows: "No life insurance company or offieer or agent shall pay, allow or give or offer to pay, allow or give directly or indirectly, any rebate of premium or any special favor or advantage, or any valuable consideration, as an induce. ment lo the purchase of any contract of life insurance. Any officer or agent who shall violate any of the provisions of this section, shall De deemed guilty of misdemeanor. "Any person knowingly receiving amy rebate or allowance, or deduction from any premium, or any valuable thing, special favor or advantage whatever, a8 an inducement te take any policy of life insurance, not specified in the polley, is guilty of a misdemeanor." -__ Po Zion's Savings Bunk und Trust Co, Pays 4 per cent on deposits. JOSEPH F. SMITH, Presiden ANTHON H. LUND, = Preslacnt 0. C. BEEBBR, Cashie ose tee te bw LLOlsmann College Orchestra. "The Private Tutor." Act 1, scene: An attic room in a lodging house. "Rage in Ireland" .. Beyer College Orchestra. Vocal oa . Junior Vocal Class olst, Ernest Osterloh. Cornet aslo. "Last Rose of Summer" Nelson Hogan ‘The Private Tutor." Act II, Scene: ‘The BeechDrawing room at es, Prof. Selection Private Tutor." Act Vocal "The as act Closing Very Rev. Ou r city. hones. Charles IIT, Kent Scene: II, remarks will J. J. Guinan, be $s made by M, $1.00 guaranteed razor is best in Full ines of evoke and razor State St. Hdw., 252 So. State. ae Held Policy in Force. interesting opinion touching An on the time allowed for the payment of life insurance premiums was handed down a few days ago by a judge in the Court of Appeals. A man had a policy for $1,000 in a certain old line company, and the premium was due on October 1, 1906, which fell on a Sunday. He was shot and killed on Wove mber 1, following. If the 30 days of grace was reckoned from Sunday, October 1, his death would have occurred the first day after the expiration of the free time, but if from the Monday following, October 2, his death was within the 30 days in which the policy would have been kept in force and the court held that it was. Our carpet cleaning is guaranteed. National House Cleaning Co, Bargains Jeweler, 12 am F. wwatehes.. 1s1 A. S. Relser, Tee Mrs. Mes, Renshall Dies. Hannah Renshall, a widow, died in her 77th year yesterday at the home of her niece, Mrs. Charles J. Trump, 451 Eighth East street. The funeral will be held at the Trump residence Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock and the burial will be at the City cemetery. en name was born had eon 22 years Mrs, Renshall's was Hannah in Manchester, a resident of maid- Gibson. She England, and Salt Lake for THE SEAL A SYRINGE Perfect Holds Syringe- Two a Quarts- Guaranteed- the Price Only-- SCHRAMM'S ‘‘Where the had Cars Stop'' country never been began to think tried that until practice it the upon the be most foreible argument of brought in support in The which can forest wise the United States more advanced and progressive oZo farthest countries arrive first and in forestry, as they do in other things Indeed, we might almost take forestry with which to measure as a yardstick the height civilization On the of a one hand nations which follow the widely forestry most and systematically would be found to be the most enlightened nations. On the other hand, when we applied our yardstick to such without forestry, we as are eountries deal of assurWith a good could say alone, is a "Here ance. by this test backward nation." European Europe The countries of and Asia, passed taken together, have through all the stages of forest history and applied all the known principles of forestry. They are rich in forest experience The lessons of forestry were brought home to them by hard knocks. Their forest systems were built up gradually as the result of hardship. They did not first spin fine theories and then apply those theories by main force. On the contrary, they began by facing disagreeable facts. Every step of the way toward wise forest use, the world over, has been made at the sharp spur of want, suffering, or loss As a result, the science of forestry is. one of the most practical and most all the sciences, It directly useful of is a serlous work, undertaken as a measure of relief, eontinued as a safeguard against and fu- ture calamity The United States, then, in attacking the problem of how best to use its great forest resources, is not in the position of a pioneer in the field, It has the experience of all other countries to go upon. ‘There is no need for years of experiment with untried theories. The forest principles which hundreds of years of actual practice have proved right are at its command The only question is, how should these be modified or extended to best meet American conditions? In the management of the national forests the government is not working in the dark. Nor is it slavishly copying European countries. It is putting into practice, in America, and for Americans, principles tried and found correct, which will insure to all the people alike the fullest and best use of all forest resources. What Germany Has Done. Take the case of Germany Starting with forests which were in as bad shape as many of our own which have been recklessly cut over, it rised the average yield of wood per acre from 20 eubie feet in 1830 to 65 cubic feet in 1904. During the same period of time it trebled the proportion of saw timber got from the average cut, which means, in other words, that through the practice of forestry the timberlands of Germany are of three times better quality today than when no system was used And in fiftyfour years it increased the money returns from an average acre of forest sevenfold. In France forestry has decreased the danger from floods, which threaten to destroy vast areas of fertile farms, and in doing so has added many millions of dollars to the national wealth in new forests. It has removed the danger from sand dunes and in their place has created a property worth many millions of dollars. Applied to the state forests, which are small in comparison with the national forests of this country, it causes them to yield each year a net revenue of more than $4,700,000, though the sum spent on each acre for management is over 100 times greater than that spent on the forests of the United States France and Germany together have populati fo 100,000,000, in round numbers, against our 160,000,000 acres of national forests; but France and spend on their 000,000 a year and get net returns $36,000,000 forests $11,- from them in a year, while the United States spent on the national forests last year $1,400,000 and secured a net return of less than $130,000. Forestry in Switzerland. In Switzerland, where every foot of agricultural land is of the greatest value, forestry has made It possible for the people to farm all land fit for crops, and so has assisted the country to support larger population, and that is more ‘prosperous, than would be the casé if the valleys were subjected to destructive floods. In a country as small as Switzerland, and one which contains so many high and rugged mountains, this is a service the benefits of which can not be measured in dollars. It is in Switzerland, also, in the Sihlwald, that forestry demonstrates beyond contradiction how great a yield in wood and money it may bring about if applied consistently for a number of years. Russia, Sweden, Austria-Hungary, and Canada are making deficit Sweden of a cuts large much part more good of There is quite teas, Some teas and have coloring them look good. but the cupping there. wood MODERN AGELOSES | RESPECT FOR GOD. a difference in are second crop matter to make They look good, quality isn't WE'RE READY TO DRESS YOUR BOY IN Reverence Overlooked in Busy| Drive of Life, Says Rev. Simpkin. /ESSENTIAL Fear of and IN CHARACTER Almighty Forgotten This ls Lack of Reverence, into some of the causes An inquiry of icreverence in our for the note time, with a consideration of the real unity existing bet ween reverence and religion was the topic of the morning hour at Phillips Congregational chureh sterday The. Rev. P. A, Simpkin KOOYMAN ARRESTED FOR NEGLECTING WIFE: Sian sald vital J that there was unquestionably a relation between the flippancy Hasn't Beaten Her Since Early|ana irreverence of modern life and . In February, and to Jail . -- John' sKoovman was arrested. and at the time the considerable work, Kooyman John refused was not When the shallow streams that trickle over the river beds of art, literature and religion that ran bank-full in earlier times. The church of Jesus deplores with sighs that burden every wind Goes last} The allast Feb- police but as were Mrs }|4n arrested Kooyman. John arrested. to swear to a her mild-mannered did not think "T and last} My I legal was with his meantime the know to why stump speech, he had heen leq him where satisfy tO} am ar-]| John the got} and] interior of] he could talk or keep] himself and his broth- prisoners a y if should Oe sou wit Te There are BURGLARS ENTER AT TOOELE JEWELRY STORE Tooele either Saturday night cr Al yesterday morning the Bonelli early jewelry store was entered by robbers and twelve watches and fifteen rings were stolen. Both the police and sheciff's office in Salt Lake were notified, The watches were described as being gold-filled and silver cases. The rings were set with cheap stones. As the burglars were not seen, Tooele au-| could Colorado Invitations of the and real the be not : to a estate Rocky held at furnish ese Realty a great The stage the in has has special convention} of Mountain Colorado region, Springs next of no a Fri- reached the have and Saturday, is esdesigned The meeting to embrace territory pecially the along the contiguous to line of and invitaAn Grande system. the Rio tion was presented the Salt Lake Real association to attend in a body, Estate late as coming too but was declined completed for arrangements to be are the convention Special rates to given in Colorado. day and our time the the the irreverence far. That is not one to say Vanity Booth way of is a that Fair etertheir has that arched Tor its stranger life of has life. the in even in the the place of not be- Merry over irreverence all is more than mere abstention jest or word. Reverence is insight which catches the vision the great, the worthy, the commandingly noble and which brings the soul to bow before it in recognition of its claim upon our lives. It is the door that leads alike to all love, life and greatness worth the struggle and the procession. About the most hopeful sign the stirring of this new day affords is the vision of a growing sense that life has still some things worthy " Lose Pear of God. The causes that lie back of the irreverence of our time, an irreverence qeaiyts many to fling cap and bells at congress, pulpit and press, pile of all the things the quiet has demonstrated chuckles even at presence is rooted in things Its deepest little of dressing money, and inheres in the soil that has been de-nitrated in our time by the alarmingly general loss of a fear of God. One would not if he could revert to some of the hideous visions of God that merred the life of a past age. One Would be fool to think that a singing and crawling soul could ever come to CENT CAR FARE we high, come the too divine, to the eyen great, in the of the common things, we shall to no ennoblement, and our civie, literary, artistic and literary realizing will be no more than foothills about the mountain heights, our - religious dreams will find nothing higher than cold ethics, for in the age man, the individual, or man, the mass, has never found his onward progress save as he has found it in an awesome vision of What was divinely great above, about and within him. ---_- a -___-_ CONFERENCE. Salt Lake City, April 4-5-6. The usual low round trip rates will be in effect via the Oregon Short for Conference Tickets on all points up a Grande, Oreg S south) ye, limited for return to 15. ckets bee sale at Ogden and pterione south ril 1st to OE ee limit12. _ Se Li. gents ed to April for further particulars. PICTURE Midgley-Bodel Co,, a aa FRAMING, 25 &. First South i alt Lake Photo Supply Kodak finishing. 124 Wore Moccasins Co Main Like Kodaks st Indians. was W. S. Hart fourteen years old wore before he ever shoes. He had lived on the range all his life and wore moccasins like the Indians and trappers, but when the family were com- ing east, they thought "Willie'' shoulda have shoes, so at St. Paul they bought him a pair The shoes were so hard so and the heels high, that he fell down every few steps. At last he leaned against a wall and said: ‘Oh, I wish I could walk on my hands a while and rest my feet." _ Ooo Dr. W. M. Sto okey, eye, ear, nose and throat, 307 Sharon building, 57 W. South Temple. Oo "Buck" Although Staten still in Still a Living. serious condition, if was reported at St. Mark's hospital yesterday that "Buck" Staten, the negro who was shot in the back by Jerry Chorn, has a chance to recover. He has rallied both from the effect of of the the shot itself the operation wound. and from the necessary to a Planos for Midgley. me rent ordeal probe ee at 23 W. 1st VALL PAPER. Co.,33 E. First So. South STOP!!! DON'T GO BY!! DRINK! PASTUERIZED cents a Ask whipping cream, pint, for A special socials and special price other cream, given large to church entertain-| ELGIN DAIRY EAST ue reverence trolled this ments. 48 25 FIRST SOUTH STREET. and al things, expanding to parent, unschooled in and the uncon- element- it is but natural that his life should bring him to a maturity that is strange to reverence. It is on life's practical side just in the busy engrossment that leads men in the hurry of life to forget the little decencies und afterwards the wreater ones, whose forgetting leaves life destitute of the grace of reverence... On the spiritual side it Nes 45 has the desert sands come root is spiritual of course, seraphic majesty But wise fatherhood never held in the true home for the child less of awe than of love. It may be voiced in differing phrase, but it is there the truth that the normal childhood finds the father with all his limitation a 26e Internaeet car tickets, thing for reverence and awe. znd So. tional Ticket Co; Ww. Dale of Birmingham said to Guiness Rogers in a pitiful little letter a bit before he died: ‘Nobody is afraid of 000,000 cubic feet) than she produces; God now," That is too pitifully true. Russia, in spite of her enormous ferAnd there will come no great moral entered has probably est resources, surring that can be continuously fruitthe same road; and England, the leadful, such as the church looks for, uning importer of wood, must count more til men come again, generally into a But the United and more on Canada. sense of the fear of God. I think too States consumes every year from three well of the human soul in this age to to four times the wood which its forbelieve that with deliberate intent it ests produce, and in due time will doubtless take all the wood that Can- has thrust aside God's claim to overlordship, his right to our awe and love, ada can spare. In other words, unless ji has come because of two or three the countries of the Western Hemisgreat things. phere apply forestry promptly and Men have been absorbed in the thoroughly, they will one day assuredly be held responsible for a worldpassing, rather than the abiding. They have been so too, in an*‘age when the wide timber famine, human soul had come to its self-disIn comparison with foreign councovery and noted in the very joy of tries the prospects for forestry in, the its independence, its absolute right to United States are particularly bright. self-mastery. cleans cs ne ts Who best? National The proclumation of the message of House Cleaning personality, of its unique place in the life of the universe, of its great Godgiven endowment, has developed an egotism that has been effectual in minimizing the reverent note in human life. For not the majority has been wise enough to see that all the elevafon of personality could not reduce the high levels of the absolute which God is in himself, and expresses to us n His revealing. But it is on the plane of the simply practical there are be found some _ explanations touch us more readily. A glass of milk eee r ese reesrse eens The busy drive of life has joined Se hands with this influence of which A; glass of buttermilk'. ia weeee ve tee we have just spoken and has failed to A glass of sweet cream ... os esasO00 inculeate in the child the note of reyIn this regard our young We make a specialty of fine sweet} erence. America is doubtless the "enfant tercreams, rible' of the earth. 20 cents Regular whipping cream, No Respect for Age. a pint Youth seems to know So slightly a A special grade of VISCOED fully respect for age, child gives so seldom One special ae vision, of reverence. that dares court and the sturdy a for been said in our failure to fear God, and our failure to hold the true yalue of our own self and life. One of the marvels of the universe is the reverence of God for a human soul, as found alike in His revealed word and in His automatic and perfect response to all its upward turning to heaven and divineness, And till in the light of His reverent vision of us, and our possession of that more than coarse jest as reverence is some- thing far from that that soul of 1. newsof place and is the than Iii-t13) "WHERE THE CLOTHES FIT Wei Hain Siree|--------------Fain Street while. Hterature market to boys. Pe an rev- character, reverence, little, is place of make we of stores SPRING SELECTIONS ARE BEST NOW peo- places for the discussion of the nal interests and problems with by We place worth attention dressing other boy chosen life of this role, whose forum gravity to elty. where- eae r Reverence. making of matches poverty church Fame more most ground essential the living shoes place God's need of has the paper to racial consciousness in the age, that Meeting. agents Colorado descrip-| holy of One we proper burning thy Saarinen and,.wae to God's orders that of and when|the successful.| and builds! the is him assist nature It is nOW]something far ‘to, cleanse, your system or light word, the undertaking will e This great medicine purifies up as nothing else does, thorities tion send off: for leadership Andrew's times feet, s r Fmphasis erence come ee ssist to the away]|time for in searched to thy Put standest John]emphasis warrant.| as W*re ple, taken far off but seldom toughee question Is beyond in the situation, of Moses at the this thou in against I the being as was a many upon hand her REVeErence wae made the prelude Kooy- according see are about officers the jail, silent to er to want 9" police morn- husband was so rights consider-| complaint this said demand rested. from- This made. his arrest. Mrs. would be at 9 o'clock this about noise able man stated she headquarters at ing element The word from was of her spiritual endowment laid has place of weakness, which thing this to make a complaint, | bUSH night, Mrs. Kooyman and two of her daughters accompanied him to police headquarters, the poverty bat-|@nd and of assault on a charge preferred by his wife early occurred battery night tery, leged ruary given world (146,- 1908. HEWLETT'S the wood the 16, Three Crown teas are pure, uncolored, and tender young leaves of the first picking. Mr. Hewlett, president of this firm, personally goes to Japan and does the buying to make sure of the very best at reasonable prices. Remember that a firm which has been in business for 21 years guarantees every package sold. "Hoyle" Vet. Countries MARCH A DIFFERENCE States From the national fortsts Yet forestry is practiced by every civilized country in the world except China and Turkey It gets results which can be got in no other way, and which are necessar} to the general welfare What forestry has done abroad is the strongest proof of what it can accomplish here The remarkable sucof forest management in the civicess countries of Europe and Asia is lized one And this in forestry Germany RAPID FLOW FOUNTAIN Many In United Best Points All Others. government use courts. evening at 8:15 the Tuesday students of All Hallows college will give entertainment in the college hall an patron saint, The in honor of Ireland's portion of the program will musical consist exclusively of Irish selections There will be a three-act comedy and of special numbers, ineluda number ing a solo by Professor Charles Ixent The boys and those in charge of the affair have been working hard to make this entertainment a great success and the indications are that an evening of enjoyment will result The program is as follows "THE PRIVATE TUTOR." A comedy in three acts Cast of Characters Jack Ross, Emmet Griffin; Harry Foster, Chester Colburn, chums Saw students Wheeler, a landlord ....Nelson Hogan Mr. Fisher sr., a gentleman living in the country ..... Lester Bowman Mr. Ross sr., a jovial old bachelor : Julius Hilgard Tames "Mr Sah tee SP RUterS yw tenes ‘ aie : Thomas Hutchison Leslie Livingstone, the private tuat toger Powers -_______ Polidies, the ALL HALLOWS PROGRAM HONORING ST. PATRICK Same Brans- of by With a maximum temperature of 67 degrees, yesterday was the warmest day of the year in Salt Lake to date. The air was not only balmy, but it was free from smoke and the snow capped peaks of the mountains could be traced for many miles down the valley. return. that something in the way itation will take place. inspired committed From Children to Old Folks, All Enjoyed Warmest Day of Year. ford been in the city. As it was, action was deferred, although the demand for his scalp was so strong that some of the politicians wanted Acting Mayor Ferry to turn the trick, Ferry was primed for action, but the American members of the council finally to are the and the warfare that was being waged upon him, but the city council had its orders from the inner circle and proceeded to get busy Last Monday night would have seen the sounding of Burbidge's knell as a captain of police had Mayor Brans- decided animus that by drink, destitute, FINE SPRING WEATHER BRINGS CROWDS OUT tallized into an open demand upon the mayor and city council that Sheets given crimes held a meeting aj movement was started to put him back where he was before, and in the last week or two this moyement has crys- be the through action} of court. verdict that is caused that are made LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, Ordinance Demanding $25 Annually from Each Agent Cause for Protest. ae SB With Consent, Shake Down Pitt and Burbidge. e SALT INSURANCE MEN GAIN KNOWLEDGE ARE UP IN ARMS FROM EUROPEANS 7 get May,- Bibs The Bowels ACTION EXPECTED TONIGHT Council eae ad odor. fwo weeks ago af ascare and after using them [ean willingly ane cheerfully say that thoy have ly cured me. therefore Jet yon kno ) commend them tony one enfiering from such troub on. Chas. 1. Halpern, 14 f&. 7th St., Now York, N. ¥. REPUBLICAN, We carry a most complete stock of American and foreign | manufactures, Sold In { bulk and | FANOY PACKAGES. eee o-le-"<< WILLEs. HORNE | DRUG C NEWS BOTH BUILDING PHONES gre | |