OCR Text |
Show 4 Only: (GuGCYeRtn. 3.00 6.00 ocr eee cece ece cont uO Mr. Not Paid in Advance. One Month, Daily and Sunday......sessss$ » Three Months, Daily and Sunday ......2.00 Six Months, Dally and Sunday ..veeeeseeee 4One Year, Daily and Sunday .cccrcccccsece Sunday only, One Year ...cscccccsveseesee Subscribers will please give explicit to fire SALT nition OFFICES: LAKE CITY, If there identity the FAIR is of by recently bank ment robber, Tribune in the on the the is the the had but into puzzling it and has innuendo; on 3, a course of pot, a of of Herald printed rather free com- that would indicate the whereabouts the following from the Kearns paper of that public had had All the planned punishment is tlie facts town of the fairly grand in and facts, all the conspired guilty lies, all to most had a better the bank Those prevent persons that the the opportunity case men to man. clear jury has. than worked any for to one weeks fedget af else In trying- and trying hard-to solve the riddle, They finally returned an indictment charging a man with the crime. they Maybe haven't, this they have But at indictment the right least should the know man, men as and who much maybe returned as any one else does, And we belicye the members of that grand jury are fuily as honest and quite as fearless as either the Herald or the Tribune. ‘Therefore, it is a fair assumption that what has been done is the best that could be done. Now, cated ald if In to there the are "four or it would be crime, tell who they indicted too-and if evidence If are. before there is three nicated or to the proper They grand evidence four the there is to other grand not to effective above. should warrant the Her- have been should jury have before this been statement indicated- been commu- it adjourned, evidence to And warrant the there is not evidence implication by the grand touching the Tribune's What the good is the men-plainly enough warrant work And for impli- jury. open publication of the names, enough others" quite certainly would have been are guilty, that evidence if five to cause a belief in their guilt had presented that of lax and in- jury. of vapid dream, saying: "If the pub- {0 the grand against Whom dicted. jury, it has evidently, been for working the Anybody can go up town and wag the cry-out: "If you knew all the facts!" in a case that of as cf children in stove a in they Print did, is of and talk if would print they bred. They two things: or accept should the have Either sossips That know. the Slander will not convict, not secure evidence, grand jury has they Coining very to of men are jn as Salt honest as Lake, nothing, rumors will 1 pB) my! tried any And one openly, get to unravel the This indictment is the grana jury's solution. paper act well do charges will don't They not manhood their the there something, it. Innuendo the about when knew and the stake, for to think. don't make situation. at left no ene they head But where are be midwinter, and as that this, men the at about, children-young, of The of should store they proof lot as fortunes playhouses, papers it a the to think These like importance as malevolence country is nothing If such well sort in- one they in the were office better case. Those of any equipped to get evidence. Where they failed, does it seem proper for these irresponsible gossippers to pretend to better knowledge? And does it look well for them to pretend to a knowledge which if they had they should have shared with the grand jury? If The Republican knew any further facts in the case, those facts delay. If we get any, until we do, we shall would be we shall continue published without print them, But giving the other only he the still accepted did brought of of the the this city country fire fighters in to with Salt welcome delivered by chair directed was motion to representative to the of Joseph Mr. Lippman, the committee presem mayor and 1o adviso him ft matter is of {fs reso- that there do anything that papers by an exampie refraining from of propriety asserting in they Iz a habit of observed the very important keeping tab on with their eyes resort on next automobilists affair. July 8 a going to There gather. is where And is haye to will be ent, for of would not no Even is only a question of taking advantage The right legislature direction. undertaken. has Six A made years better a good ago advance step in a beginning was almost the was made with city their nine- they knowing con- this un- debts they to paid in this bond shape will to paid. of worse debts which be out even the with have not be because sources will are will remain, meet money than them at and will pres- the have re- will not to the city taking sidewaiks, FOR The or MR. a in convention he broke not the his hour message: pave of of too his man, be party v hich dig get they he very much for gave sent him, and and way. to Mr, next his presi- body, Even Taft Strength sagacious congratulates the Wednesday," again, a factor in the New York is a and coming capable politician, him on his reeoy rery from what for a time seemed a dangerous illness. The country congratulates itself that so valuable a man was strong enough to fight down the malady which had attacked him, and regain his place itn the active rank of his party, the service of the peoOGDEWN''S TAFT Ogden Salt Republicans Lake to seem follow. to Taft is have already going to be the loyal and active support of him very a thing wagon, it would and be stay to get into out how the wise good-roads there. There is Just a suggestion. There are going to be good roads in Utah. Some one is going to make Of one them, Who? | the ment with an better That where effort to blackmailing was wasted he had discredit Utah, position in labor, been, for and and the everyone what he had So did the few in Washington who honor to know that he was alive, And it was needless to get a get into bank case. here knew tried did to him to Republicans turn a man gentleness are down, that always courteous. but they usually he thinks he is avenue, incident of Tom sufficient Kearns's more to regards get a testifying that standing up. fac he the simile can: still cannot of the gang, employes power of appoint at removal he the is an in any cannot benest of inseparable {f square of charge. any guilt, one No can such as Tepitition have-but certainly the Tribune knows what to know in March last. Peer ere passes {t be proper. The up, tell and The uses are And and the which that put. Which be since either jury has adjourned now. Get it. mayor to to grand both council six do hundred is right, can not be and not agree thousand which right, is is on the dollars wrong? it sure that Is? aege a Sa a Don't vote the bonds with the idea that it will The Tribune makers do themselves the honor sallsfy the gang which {s asking for money, They to print a portion of The Republican front page will hardly hesitate, if they get the cash, but will in their paper, reproducing the head of an article te right back, like Oliver Twist, with their cry for in which the building of Salt is heralded to the: "More!" world. Se Firstly: The more of The Republican the TriNow that John Burbidge is out of the police bune will photograph and reproduce jn its pages, department, why aren't the slot machines supthe better paper they will have. pressed? His remaining in office was declared by Secondly: The Republican has always boosted the Tribune to be the reason the machines could THEY DON'T BUILD. for Salt Lake, and ig say good words for the happy town beyond and its is the constant habit of this paper. Thirdly: The American party any houses. It didn't erect anything tneasure people. did but not the to That build long, thin line of idle men at the soup houses, It didn't do anything but spend money. Still, let us encourage the Tribune in getting a piece of a good paper into its pages now and again. Even @ little piece helps them some, Se MUST BE GOOD, OR TAKE THEIR MEDICINE, The dispatches tell us that an American citizen named Barrington has got into trouble with one of the Central American republics, and has probably been shot. The fact of his injudicious mixing in the politics of the distant country, his activity not be stopped. What Really it would auditor to comply report last February It has lost some THE is the have with instead advantage, REPUBLICAN matter now? been better for the the law, and make of and waiting gained TAKING THE until city his July, none. LEAD. 3reeden, C. Dern, Roy EGE pe } Ss coh EX A ery we ; F Ax can. It will print 25,000 papers per hour of 12 pages. It has a color attachment to print the headings in red; weighs 47,000 pounds, requires twenty horsepower to run it and will cost $20,000. One hour's work with this press would print the entire circulation of the Vernal Express for five months, and' we have an idea it will be some time before ‘this office will find it necessary to invest The Inter-Mountain eve ene _ a@ great iu one. Paper. It is taking the lead in Salt Lak the hostess the B. prizes were Stephens, won ix by Mrs. Mrs. | $3.55 | Mrs. honor ly arranged, W. of black ents vhit ‘Kayser''.12 Silk Gloy length and hice Color red in | Nine tables of bridge to S&oe Half Regular Price Women's it Shamrock, Sheer he ms titched {nitia] Linen, che li (extn 15c | oe rular price 2 at ee 25 per cent Off Parasols and Umbrellas. 25 per cent Off Silks and Dress Goods, One-Third Off Table Linen and Napkins. per cent Onr uced. off Drug ‘ White all . ner vim st Goods ee 112-114 N Se So. . VERE ? 2 | By S Alads on San oS - x) : Katherine, daughter | f, : i The SN . chile<aher | |} ee Mr. | in Nebraska. of ; sister, | family |} to their | : One of the pleasant affairs of the afternoon will be the bridge tea followed by an informal musical at the home of Mrs. W. HB. Child given in compliment to the guests of the house, Mrs. Evans and Miss McCrory. Storey - Soa SAS SR a A . Miss 5 ALS - Maxwell Miss and of Frances stu Sea ers Fishet Mrs. will gb summer Chicago of Savage Miss Mary | evening from | peen spending Harri and some time ne eek cottage in B ie hton ° ° } Templeton during | Gr say in Colorado | *-. | Mrs. Seth W Montana, KF) == | Mr. and Mrs. Freeland are at home | at the Cohn residence, 666 East uth | Temple street, dur Ing the absence of the Cohn family in Europe. participating. Nelson oH {2 SSS This afternoon Mrs. D. C. Jackling has invited a few friends in to meet Mrs. L. L. Downing very informally before she leayes for her fu- tri- | ture home were! up 25 | -----__ Handkerchiefs cakes also were in keeping with the oe prevalling spirlt of the season. The A large social event of the after-| , hostess was assisted by Mrs. Le] noon is the bridge tea which Mrs. H | th Compte, Miss Cora Snyder and Miss|N, Mayo gives for her guest, Mrs. | Mount. Tnbrolder- eT Llu "ad, . Fi Collars M. the : } eee Embroidere iS tegular e at Le flowers ‘ in ne cee on Summer Dress Goods Greatly her home, Compte of} Park City. The spacious rooms were! gay with flags and bunting effective-| with Embroiderin Tee aera . button black Tlaminocks for 83.75 Hammocks for.S$4.15 Hammocks for 31.30 Tlamimocks ford. 50 Hammocks for. Tlarmmocks for s i. 0 ‘ves and $2.00 $1.50 "Kays¢ 16 button Gloves, "bla ick and Regular 2.00 -values, sale price 20 Mrs. color carrying out the same scheme The table in the dining room was pretty with a cut-glass and silver bas-] ket in the center filled with sweet] peas in the red, white and blue. Small} silk flags and ribbon also added to the effect, and the ices, candies and Off! Corset Cove ies tnd 18 it 5 values length tegulai salt Linen ren I Snyder Mrs. E. Cc. pak Embroideries $1.25 button a were entirely in keeping with the na- | those tional holiday of the week was given by in $5.00 835.50 $5.75 ee 00) S7.00 SS 00 | iI | r Tipped silk k and white Regular price Gloves, white values, pric Sam Porter, Mrs Fred | J. C. Dick and Mrs. T. | Small Brown Hinge 16 Silk was Roscoe for.$1.70 for..82.05 for $2.25 for.s2.65 for.S3.00 for pah Hale, Mrs R. H. Of- Mrs. Hammocks Hanwmnocks Hammocks Hammocks Hammocks Uammocks Silk Gloves e room 25% were accompanied by many of the e728 {mothers and older neighborhood An elaborate bridge tea of Thurs- } friends, the affair proving in every reday afternoon where the oppointments | spect an unusually pleasant one for will occupy Olive Gray int} the absence of. for une summet! ne n Miss returned Jaat Iowa. w her she' several months 7 2©« « has : rs. Frank P. Swindler » Geeta eee Ve Coane CITE = Beal ee ce onee 0 SRERU pee CBLex IT, = } M md Mrs. Walter' ( i) played where the tally cards were I Mir. and Mrs. "RS. Fs = mi The prizes of the after-{ Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Cooke will OT @ i he ceee noon were won by Mrs. George Black, } entertain at 500 this eve ning at their | ~5' ae 1 Vednesday by auton ol for, Mrs. ©. D. Rooklidge, Mrs. Hen-]| home on Fifth East stree a Sous ake Mrs. Ezra er are ‘Mrs. E 2. *%. 2 | wre. Jessio M. Fr lane Greenwood, 1} 9. Williams, The Woman's Republican, club will |. 5 : ar atone - = Feeland expects: net Mrs, Wascott and Miss Snyder. be entertained Monday afternoon by | ** fa a iss Maxwel epee tomor- small flags. Another affair was particularly of carried Thursday Mrs. delightful cozy corners masses of red decorated roses and was with] palms Mr. and Cutler at street. | Mrs. her home on Keyser following the Judge John will give a dz ance stay of two he will join where they leave | months in his daughhave been } and e s Mrs. J. T. Richards gave the second in a series of pleasant card parties Thursday afternoon at her home on A street, when elght table of euchre were enjoyed. Mrs. Richards was assisted by Mrs. Nelson Storey jr., and the little girls Martha Richards, Helen McVichie, Epha Mayo and = Grace Cowle. . Irs. Winurole James Hester Mrs, A. ° s D. Donoher will entertain afternoon, July 9, Vinlen of Chicago and Miss Lavelle, who is the guest o H, Tarbet. 2 have for her guest "CUTLER'S| i Thoma entertained a few of her girl friends informally luncheon Thursday at her home. Elinor Stewart at a Marsh W.. | William !and Helen summez cream O. Jones. of of Hampton Youngquist of of PRICES OUR be J Arb nourishinent Salt St. _ Satin to the 78 ane Ixy Lak Paul, skin ski Just & SUIT price, You'll Sn Payso1 splendid varlety of summer sults in gray stripes and the popular: brown patterns and plain colors that equal materlal and tailoring most suits at just twice the surprised we've marked You can save Mr. fempy Pro - the ody, feeds supplies SUMMER We've Ora- sum7. tena SEPpan The Original Kait Geo House of Utab. checks, in style, Cohn We' 1 Save You HALF On Your 36 Main St. W. The members of the Cup and Saucer club and a number of guests will enjoy an afternoon at Saltair on the afternoon and evening of Friday, July 0. the for 19 ce ohiy i Tvdia I Ferre of Binelhi: Ca, ah on Pete Eval {2 Good of Lexington,. | 4d Marle BE. Hoglund of Logan Addie Herman‘and Miss Lyle Currie. } attending school for the last two years. | Minn. Seven tables of 600 were filled with . 7.8 i players, the prizes being awarded to Mrs, Jessie M. Freeland expects to} As bread Mrs. John C. Cutler and Mrs Pete Mrs. Currie entertains this afternoon in the second of a series of similar affairs. the ee . eee a wich. supper will i eee és aot te | Marriage Licenses. hop } Melvin E. Drown and Myrile to- |Jett of West Jordan oe Rolland s§ Hall of Ann Mrs.-We| hop . Mz eyeball A. combined with the national} Saturday for a Those assisting during the af-| Europe, where were Mrs. C. C. erry, Miss}ters in France, and ; hic ago to Teselavict at. cards forVd | eur a Harold Wes Hrope Lieutenant sutcher ee Sout h Te mple will | ing tl ne al - 1e gular weekly informal will ‘ale rahi 1ce at Fort Douglas night. Among the social func in connection AY East lana George entertain this evening their guests, George and ton of New York In the parlors, roses in pink and white were exclusively used and in the dining room red roses were seen in prosion, colors. ternoon C, Temple ded oereer and John card {| West afternoon out In patriotic the 500 party at which Mrs. J. W. Cur-| ri@ was the hostess, Flags were] draped over doorways and arches, be-| tween the rooms and on the stairway. The large reception hall where Miss Vilate Currie served punch was] draped with flags and fitted up with] Miss Vernal Express-A press that {s a press wili s00n be installed by the Inter-Mountain Republl- e by Mrs. Fred A. B. " stannens Mrs. Frank a can publicly For a time the Tribune excused its failure to keep its promise and publish the Names of the bank thieves by the statement that the grand jury was in'séssion, and the publication would be im- way down Pennman importance letter from Washington take his meals without once city which accusation the such mayor approval the suspicions, made do it with rocking in the good old trundle bed. Because he was not kicked half guesses-just of the may The tho here element in the power to appoint. Therefore, no man's place is safe unless he bows down to the Tom Kearns ward heelers, rn Now would be a good time for the Tribune to tell all it knows about the banlc robbery. No bold They the remove gang. do. fact that he was ‘treated with courtesy in the departments. He didn't get what he went after; but they are all Republicans in the departments, and to claimed certificate since without refuse TOM''S MAN'S CONFESSION, Tom Kearns's hired man went to unnecessary trouble in his three-column confession Thursday morning. He didn't need write to Washington to get proof that he had visited the treasury departa course club dining of bridge useful. Why not have a Taft-and-Sherman the capital city? - ee S2.25 $2.75 *3.00 $3.50 S1.00 54.75 Double Gl oves, J. W. Delano, Mrs. Fred A. Hale, Mrs. } well fomnly find from ficer and Mrs. Will L. Ellerbeck. Mrs Steiner entertains at a similar affair this afternoon At the eight tables] known. Lagoon the assisted Frank elected, to and In put of course, Equally of course, Utah is going to cast her electoral yote for him. And it will he well to niake receiving. Mrs. George A. Steiner entertained at the first of a series of bridge teas Tuesday afternoon at her home, which was one of the charming affairs of the week. e adornment of the rooms were artistically carrled out in tho season's flowers in tri-color. CLUB. ' Clubs with the names of the candidates for ra]lying words are very common, and they are unj- Wednesday, e nation, phe of ple of "Lingerlonger, "' the home of Judge and Mrs. O. W.. Powers Was the scene Thursday evening of a brillfant| lawn fete which was enjoyed by a hundred or more of the young people who were invited to meet Miss Field of Chicago, a guest of the home and a niece of Mrs. Powers he beautiful lawn and broad verandas presented a picturesque seene. The lawn was covered with rugs and luxuriously arranged with cozy corners, cushfons and divans with jardinteres of wild flowers and trailing vines, which, combined with the pretty summer tolilettes worn by ~ the young girls present, under the softened electric light effects seemed almost like a glimpse of fairy land. A particularly attractive feature of the occasion was the presence of the Hawaiian band, who in thelr native instrumental and vocal selections were enthusiastically recelved. The whole affair was decidedly out of the ordinary and a distinct social success. Dancing was enjoyed on the lawn. Chicago weakened you be of vice time. hours ° sewers, the a that with gathered a for was He will Sherman country or for it was suffering He and into streets, man the will was. im. paid. Kearns debts nominée sick But "I he been the new and with taking out their be nothing left with which weather soul have of the with SHERMAN, very down. big proceéd debts of Republican was to officials care rushed the city, graft, there will build in honest until the through have usual be the the center of thie table were flowers on the mantel, board and buffet. An informal musical program was one of the delightful features of the afternoon, when Miss Bailey in her own artistic manner rendered several selections in German, French and» English, accompanying herself most skilfully, been exhausted. last legislature. Gentlemen who are going to sit in senate or house this winter should take a trip next | You will enjoy basking in the shady open air in the cool of the evening, or, for that matter, at any time ol the day. Our hammocks combine beauty and_ utility. Handsome in design and made of the strongest seine twine, they will give complete satisfaction. es verAlleen Maclean, where many of the guests ¢ njoyed thre comfortable seats and little Esther Dougherty recelyed Mrs. C. cards Post, Mrs Schulder, Mrs. J R. Walker and Mrs. Karl A. Scheid took turns In the dining room in pouring tea and coffee and were assi: in serving by Miss Gertrude Bai S Stella F, abian, Miss I , Smedley and Miss D A pale blue jardineire exquisite roses on a lace graced has the experts, of How one believed imported means be certain. Hammocks, 3 to 6. The cool rooms were fragrant with roses of all shades and varieties in low bowls and vases, with uge Jars of syringa forming a background for the piano in the musi« which makes, indebtedness that is warrants, is know. no council sum That it dollar the are It Lake's . Bailey and daughter, Miss , were the charming hostesses Thursday at an afternoon tea Which was attended by several hundred of Salt Lake society women and young girls, and the old Bailey home on South Main street was thronged they resources, Salt Cerin lh Events, Mrs used of here, ef Secial Pray FANENG at Z. C. M. SPECIA a TET {TY Review Tey G C Ourremt own themselves on record as indorsing the nomination of Mr. /Taft to be the Presidential candidate. They club. Taft a organized have They are for the nominee, and want all the world to take notice they are going to help elect him. That is a2 good example for the Republicans the is eet eran sl. Ritchie, force are the den Whose good will it is well to cultivate, For the automobile man is a good-roads man. The way to his heart is through a leyel and solid highway. Nothing else interests him. That gets him, and keeps him. Utah can have the best roads in the world. The slope of the land, the material and the men of District-- pene rick ©. Loofhourow., filibuster our would burden total addition have came back. battle. For with significant things will be turned toward the Bam- Wednesday. are on People os} TICKET, ey Ww. . Lewls Attorney obligation. city The be of money bonds. themselves thousand fess Those can prove. will Hon. Geor DEBTS. a the owed teen the jour- we JUDICIAL Third Jn (be Charles caro the which chances promises with the campaigner, LAGOON, AND AUTOMOBILES. That automobile meeting at Lagoon to bond what from recorded would in where PAY informed. officials fif- the Judge, ion. debts, equalling been there to take all Tor them, the confronted much dency intention REPUBLICAN during pay No GOOD no forward will of backing long to TO what To had been a misapprehension of facts im connection with the proposed appointment of Mr. Devine; that was the comes is When the a take MONEY derived of of to no be governments who BOND almost De- mayor appoint States employment will what yet other. Americans United the against accept It the going for. national AND THEN ON THIS. June 27: After the adoption the to there That in the the injured, even People Association Lake. forever friendly, the work a are nation. But when recog- to that Re- into bringing him, the schemes retains it excallent Internation&l succeeded upon sylvania anf names men were not not end resolutions copied lic had all the facts'-and all that sort or rot? What are all the facts? Who is the better off than the public? Is the Tribune in possession of any facts? If so, it should give them to the public. That is its bounden duty. It failed to give any facts. city. berger If the It great not date the tricks that make up the record of that most remarkable inquisition, there would o doubt left in the mind of any man that not only was the crime planned by others than A. W. Nelson, but that a number of prominent men in and out of the eral that nalism, show: ehurech of morning Of course that isn't as bad as it can be, The Herald always is ladylike enough to lag somewhat behind the Tribune in the matter of impropriety, as of and and of of And of the stolen money. It is a matter of general comment, however, that two persons who been prominently mentioned in connection with the affair, have now larger bank accounts by far than their reasonable profits and income might warrant them in having. will upon tend to offend him in regard to the appointment of a fire chief, but there were conditions existing which, when the name of Mr. Devine was suggested, had been overlooked. The chairnmn will appoint this conunittee Saturday. case: disclosed year but and of address lutions Manifestly it is the play to put Nelson through the sweat in order to bring out all he knows about the robbery and then hand it to the four others- maybe five-w are said to be the foundation stones of the robbery Up to this time there apparently has been noth- ing one the teen slan- the and later provements Until monopoly Thursday muck he president convention the treatment Tribune. Still vine also rendered valuable service to the international association in revising the constitution and by-laws of that body. At the time of the mecting of the association in New York in 1902 Mr. Devine had the honor of being selectecl to reply to 1908. than body, chaimnan last position, but Chiefs Tribune, more Herald gracefully following the mystery the the derous dipped JULY the up, from Fire BUSINESS. any the case FRIDAY, it was of Mountains. VERY for building Now York Office, 604 Cambridge Building, Opposite Waldorf-Astoria: Chicago Office, 811 Boyce Building; J. P. McKinney, sole representative east NOT elected committee department He Rocky that it was proffered by Mayor Bransford, During the connection of Mr. Dewine 2190. the was city applicant Offices-Dooly Block, 208 South West Templo strect. Phones-Bell, Exchange 25; Independent, of Devine publican the Circulation Department DIRECT, and not to carriers, collectors or solicitors, on all matters concerning delivery of paper. Please give former as Well as present address when ordering change o address. Order to discontinue paper will bo honored only when subscription is PAID IN FULL. EASTERN by the position, although it is understood that he intends to retire at an early date. The present honor comes to Mr. Devine without any solicitation whatever upon his part, or the part of his friends. Mr. Devine has not been an 8. ae notico reappointed this board was abolished and Mr, Devine was again appointed chief by Mayor Cluirtk, and also served under the first Thompson ad ministration. Mr. Devine gave way to Chief Bywater pvhen Richard P. Morris went in as mayor in 04, Since retiring from the department Mr. Devime has been engaged in ranching and contracting. Paid in Advance. One Month, Daily and Sunday.......5++++$ .50 Three Months, Daily and Sunday ...+.esee6 1. 60 Ganday was quarrels i Devine the there, ig admitted. And there is a suggestion that the United States interfere for his release, or des mand satisfaction tf he has been killed, And that is one of the things which our goyernment should not do. When one of our eitizens goes to a distant country and behaves hiniself, attends to his own business, and refrains from mixing in the local squabbles, and Is then set C in Salt Lake RATES: Bix Months, Daily Finjd -SANdMYrHe!...ccccccce no Year, Daily and Sunday ....-€...see0. who 2) 4\ Daily Newspaper SUBSCRIPTION Devine, uy 4 D peat {in Jamey Sy in Utab. Entered as second clasa matter Feb, 10, 1906, at the postoffice at Salt Lake Citv, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. a City, 1908: we, CO. Party 21, } REPUBLICAN of the Republican June Thursday afternoon Miss Virginia Beatty entertained a few of her young friends A held quite pretty informally children's in Liberty noon when Browne jr. number of park r. and entertained the Uttle HAVE at a tea. picnic party Thursday was after- irs, Causten delightfully a friends of their hh San 335) Official Organ Tribune, is named by the mayor to succeed Clilef Vall, has the best regord of any chief of the fire department that Salt Lake has ever had. He also served longer than any chief has ever served. Mr} Devine was appointed by Mayor Baskin to succeet Chief W. A. Stanton on February 28, 1894. Later a board of fire and police commissioners was cre ated and Mr. by reme) Te? Sry it Ue FEARS ~_ Bi INTER-MOUNTAIN Morning ARE-$10-$12-$14-$15, es Every at them some such suits selling. at these prices but that way and they are now selling fast. vacation money if you buy here, 5 ey Ls Poblished ~ THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN AT THIS PICTURE. 4 | THE INTER:-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908. LOOK YOU They're the ing lots ete., for of it; we men and most 2b Se RE TRIED popular have it women, OUR kind in. LISLE on union the GOODS market suits, and YET? we're underwe ear, sell- hosiery, SE SERRE SSIES SESS G2 4 |