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Show THE INTER-MOUNTAIN INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN Published Every Morning by inter-Mountain ) Republican _ Otfictal pEntered as Ine postoffice Second class eens Marc} - oneress On dy Republican Dally an matter City, Feb under 10, the Newspaper in ZT at of -- Y only, Sunday ; Not ne Month, Dally Three Months, Daily Paid ots Months, Da ily and Jne Yeur,nie Dail y ce ‘ 8 Sunday Subscribers tn 60 | Advance. Ane iar asians spite = oninel. alee Lai deliv 1S 00 pres aa when ordering chan nee ed: iress. Order to discontinue paper will only when subse ription is PAID IN FUL EASTERN Rocky up The sent men their be j| made ! calculated to The cause CITY, FRIDAY, DEC, against intolerance mons the Mormons, against When side, other people they do so room tried own detriment. was 4 case with the lican. that hey who The do not schoo) re statement are the precisely belong to Salt of of the as same Mor- that their Wednesday by The Repub- | people; as They the that| people | have no | a the the one in self with the white malady is in resisting to in the to desire pathetic of be of health, is the motive the and two city Some of} city before their share do then for them on the be to fair share Let us "We by By i reason have | FOR LADIES AND and fair | classifications | be justice} Simple made get| will Save Re BE island of And Ee us KEEPINGS. Haiti that should belong to remark are than the forms| They to the entirely have the the in defense. of Utah The health to hit} the they protection guardian the Sl: The The They produce place but there rulers who enrich themselves government, to tropical and small large; expected of is to just and power from time at expense the overthrown shall the a in are never the cupidity and who The and bardly you of the of be island. That success would They inevitably secured the be the effect} nomination of Prevent measureless difference between suffering life and make death to all uncounted; | splendor Haiti islands so will abundantly should be rise to the warranted under the rule Importance by nature of the Stars and and } They | people now and in the years to come. at least one very capable man as a candidate. Stripes. Part of that is service to others. All of the propThey got the support of | summoned their people. all the intolerants like themselves-or willing to be! Osition that is not self defense is public benefit. All| INDICTING THE NIGHT RIDERS. led by men who are intolerants for reyenue| that is not reasonable in its selfishness is nobly Those Tennessee brigands who killed a judge only. And they spent plenty of money. helpful in its charity. at Reelfoot Lake have been indicted-fifty of them. | The movement is more than loca). It has been! And they will have to stand trial, with an apparent But they didn't get the backing of the people. Mem. bers of the American party did not go to the polis- taken up by the National Red Cross soclety, and likelihood that the better sentiment of the state marvels in combatting| | will or, if they did, voted for the non-partisan candidates, that organization is aes be expressed in justice-even if that means Toe most discrediting defeat ever known in Sait the disease. punishment. Just now it has the additional charm of coming Lake was recorded on the day of the school election. No state can afford the lawlessness which is exin the Christmas season, when good will to man Is For one thing, the men and women who have pressed in the murder at Reelfoot Lake, or the voted the American party ticket did not believe in as definite a demand as the glory of God in the night riders of Kentucky, or the whitecaps who Salt Lake people can help. They can once invested southern Indiana. aking the schools a football for politicians. For highest. In every comAs Bishop Spalding says, the munity there are lawless and indiscreet persons. Sther, they realized the schools are in excellent buy the stamps. condition. And for a third, they realized that the stamps will not carry a letter, but the letter will But there is a general law of good order Which can carry the stamp. It will extend the service. It will not safely be disregarded by any one, anywhere. campaign made solely on the ground that Mormons must be crushed was not worthy. And because} i nfluence others to a Iike service-and measure of The judgment of the nation is against lawlessAnd it will be the proof-that can none of these insane and unpatriotic and un-Ameri- self defense ness. The average motive of the nation is stronger can motives appealed to them, the people declined never be forgotten-that you have done your share than the temporarily dominant note of rowdyism in to help in protecting your hearthstone, and haye any community. to obey the American party leaders. And the people of Tennessee, as Managers of the American party now stand con- done a definite work in rescuing from pain and sor- those of Kentucky, and those of Indiana, are bowfronted with the embarrassing fact that they have row the hearthstones of your fellow men ing their heads in obedience. discredited their party and shamed themselves. They Outlaws will have to be suppressed. didn't even make a good show. REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS. People of Salt Lake, isn't it time to get really Please to note that the bank balances for Salt Our Democratic friends do not seem to be makAmerican? Is it not time to drop this pretense that ing as much of those contributions to the Republl- Lake are now about a million dollars a day greater a man is bad simply because he is a Mormon? The can national campaign fund as they seemed likely than they were on corresponding date last year Republican has from the day of its founding taken t o. The contributions were made, and the publi- The panic seems to have passed away with the the position of absolute fairness to those people. We cation of every dollar received has been printed. peril of a Democratie victory. have never at any time asked for the Mormons more The whole world is in possession of the facts for than a square deal; and we have every day insisted which the Democrais Some gentleman up at St. Paul, Minn., wants clamored before election. that they are entitled to that. Men are good or bad Why don't they use the report to point a moral or! The Republican to buy his "Common-Sense Bible," not because they are Mormons. And we Gentiles are adorn a tale? | which, he assures us {is correctly translated, as he good or bad not because we are non-Mormons. us the standard Bible is not. Mebby Campaigns cost money. It may or may not be | also assures This paper has been accused of favoritism to the the best way of electing Presidents. But somehow, we have as much faith in the But it is the} so. Mormons. The charge has never been deserved, It way of America. Speakers cost money. So do balls. Roman St. Paul as in the Minnesota variety. has been a good deal more difficult to be fair than So do clerk hire and railroad travel. So does literit would be to take sides in the matter. The Repub- ature, DISCRETION IN MARRYING. lican has never been surprised or driven into a poslA very large percentage of the people of the New York Tribune: Some interesting suggesUon of treating the Mormons as more or less than Union belleve it is better to have the Republicars tions concerning discretion in marr citizens of the state and of the republic. And we than the Democrats or any one else in control, It In marriage, have recently been made in yorted utterances of a preacher in Boston and a never will, We have claimed for them precisely is worth money to citizens to secure the result. professor at Harvard, The latter declared it to be the treatment nou-Mormons are entitled to. And And it can not be secured without direction, organi- a sin against the country for a man to marry whose we hold that is the better way. zation, effort. Men who feel strongly desirous of earnings were less than $800 a year, for the reason that it was impossible to bring up children properly Judging by the result of the election, the people Republican success, of a Republican administration, on a smaller income, and to attempt to do so would generally feel, down in their hearts, that is a just pay their money to help the cause that they feel ae to the already overcrowded class of the poor orant and thus lower the standard of Amer and defensible position. We of Salt Lake can go is helpful to them. And there are their donations, loan citizenzhip. The preacher went still further forward better with reason than with the sentiment all published. with a declaration that he would refuse to perform ee ae ceremony for any man whose income of hatred rankling constantly in our bosoms. We There was much boasting by Democrats before | ‘ the will be better citizens when we all conclude that election because they made their exhibit of contri- was less than $12 a week or for any person who was mifferiis ion tuberculosis-the former because there should be no distinction on church lines, no butions during the campaign. e considered it wrong to encourage the increase of They had much of poverty, and the latter because it was a sin to proprejudice against a man because of his religion. criticism for Republicans. Now they have the enpagate through st id the ravages of the And every member of the American party and tire show. And they seem suddenly to have lost "great white pla In theory and Paneinia a will approve these every citizen of Salt Lake will be better for the interest in their biggest political asset. utterances, though to a pa of them some exceppunishment of the hessians who are managing the 'Uons may be taken, and iL is obvious that many American party for the money there Is In it. Those en would beset the way of putting them WHEN ARE MISTAKES FASHIONABLE? nto execution. The evils of improvident marriages, fellows have no principle. They misrepresent the It isn't good to make a mistake when it is more| which practically populate the world with pauper principle of the good men and women who have than commonly costly. Yet {it would not be just to We want again, with the children, are obvious. -draw a strict pecuniary rule in the matter. Some followed them, They are unworthy the people they best motives in the world, to remind our railroad parents are better fitted to care for children on have led. There {s no sincerity in their hearts, friends that they are confronting a condition which| $600 a vear than others on twice that sum. More, no honesty in their methods, no desire for public might as well be avoided. They may make the over, marriage and its responsibilities are often incentives to thrift and to embitiog which otherbetterment in thelr activities. The managers of the mistake that can not be undone. wise might be lacking. Iso, some communities American party are simply professional agitators. - circumstances marrlage might be judicious on The business men of Utah are really In earnest *h smaller income than in others. The quesexploiting their people with the unworthy gospel And they are yery capable men. They are solyent tion of health Is more easily ‘determined and, on the of hate, for thelr own selfish ends. And it Is time -and a business man of Utah who has retained whole, much more pertine There can be no for the citizenship of Salt Lake to leaye them per- ability to pay his bills in spite of the unfair com question of the eat Rael and moral wron which is involved in the marriage and parentage o manently where they were left on Wednesday-- petition they prove to have existed, must be capable, persons suffering from various diseases which are standing humiliated and alone. ‘they have to be. If they were not, they would be either directly cummounicable or at least in predisposition hereditary. It has more than once been sugpublic chages today. gested that a license to marry should be refused THE COMMISSION ON COUNTRY LIFE. Now, The Republican doesn't want to see any to persons suffering from such maladies. and the Up at Governor Cutler's office were held yee- serious difference between these men and the rail- /arguments in favor of such a course are many and | strong. terday three sessions of the National Commission road companies. We too keenly realize the value of on Country Life, Wot in the whole history of the | the railroads to the community; too fully appreciate THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN. state has any assembly marked a greater step fo) their share in the development of the country; too Payete Independent: T The last election was a progress, or evidenced a broader care of the national| clearly understand that they have had troubles of glorious exemplification of the fact that th ‘government for the life of the cltizen. hen the yoter en into the ‘ie their own in the work of the past-which have prob- do rule It was-and is-the idea of President Roosevelt ably not entirely vanished in the present. booth he held the destiny of the nation in his hand He was like unto a monarch upon his thron The that hardships exist in the farmer's life. That these Here are two great differences. scepter was in his hand. He could wave it ‘te this By the showing, hardships could be in some measure lightened. That we have to believe that the merchants, the business direction or that, the policies of the government would change at his bidding. But the Amer!an intelligent inquiry could be made the basis of men of Utah. have made their case. It May not be d helpful endeavor that would be felt in the farthest easy for a lay member to understand freight traffic community of the nation. And these meetings in sheets, or schedules-or the charts that could be ‘the governor's office are part of the frults of the made. Thank Heaven they are not made! It would of the nation are to be congratulated peeeeeee eee ee es eT, plan that followed the President's study of the be cruelty for the raiiroads to add any more copy situation. Taft's victory has brought joy to the Philippines, plicated literature to the fund now on hand Japan is enthusiastic and Europe is pleasedy This Probably no better brief statement of the purBut it is easy for the lay member to understand {s very satisfactory, and with es ahaa a industry Poses of the inquiry could be made that than ques- that freight should not be home making several more revolutions per hicher from Chicago .o minute 2) may be said to be well » se schools. their their for for for seen eee ee eee eee Aw aoa poeta C25 ch. vata . aah inca ....... oe ESE $2.20 eoese .$1.40 $1.60 CaCO . $2.00 " Children' s Flannelette Gowns Pr gunge 40c | 65e values for ‘f wo 4.500} :75e values for... 0... @ eke 60c | $1.00 values for ....... eenee FLANNELETTE to visit us whether | his} | SKIR‘ rS-35c values for ........ you intend purchasing or not, OUR DRUG STORE IS AT 112-114 MAIN | STREET SEseanaoRana St Tore rights, but they certainly have the same. And | | every person, and especially of the younger mem | | There will be a succession of tyrannies, as there Ir @ very large percentage of the people of Salt Teall bers of the community, is imperiiled by tuberculosls.,| been since have the beginning of the sixteenth |; One wants to defend one's self One wants to pro- | e@gree with that judgment. century | The fight of trained and Ge raes | Under all the pretense of a cause, 1here was on'y | tect his children And the only way for those people to better their | . one warrant for the effort of the Kearns crowd to| physiclans will certainly be to some degree effective aceuirtiges js to become a part of the United States | That} It must do more good than any other method. The : capture the schools. Absolutely, only one. When that time shal] come, their soil will be cul- | Pe | money derived from the sale of these stamps, which| tiv Mormons. was an intolerant hostility to the ated, their cities will be cleaned, their schools cause of that hostility, the managers of the Ameri- | will begin at every department store in the city | will be improved. their Hberties will be protected-can party sought to betray public interest, and ruin| 2©xt Monday, will save many valuable lives, and for tor TO: for for. verv people. the eeeae ree 2valiea values values Your little one will enjoy a visit to our Toy section. We invite fer Their of ore values CHILDREN'S grain can history for SiR S200 $2.25 $2.50 be people the Ge <9 Bhar _.. $1.00 | ; $1.20 | gs : mightily president, Flannelette Gowns SS for 50e values 65e values 75¢e values | ars would to time, of succeed entire want million and tempt values money Ladies' Flannelette Skirts fraternal they island-which to Whoever reverse fruit $1.50 wi of Haitl and three values both! republic-the their revenues enough if States the $1.25 $2.75 hemisphere. healthful, republics-is every rise is the great United population little have the westen the of They and assured by the acquisition total both are the of G00 VANES TOL 2 7 eS $1.00 values for -... == ic trying States be of of people been guidance, would riches | cludes United wise under Haitians | of | the the the have Chere ; Ladies should | to the world, | States. and years that Domingo. people, direction annexed the menace United the island forty protection, tile. striving| 18 the on vastly Increased peostub- few to assistance And any most are a constant for them needs Lake stamps They : ea | general Especially moments throw the covers Buy now at these prices and necessary are they for little ones who in their restless They are very appropriate for‘Christmas Gifts. off. great-and| man, railroad CHILDREN You'll appreciate a Flannelette Night Gown during the winter months. benefits States. natural menaced Pat cua Gown an ‘Reductions at Z. C. i | the of say: rates, passed. will and SHOULD republics ot world others. More disease. self will The especially the the are nature, Salt through of Roosévelt threatens its of of people. and world There selling used be hearts that. league combatting could the CASE. help the disease as elty. grent to their annulled danger whole United get rn | Uie| away plan. in States in be merchant share The ex-)} will agree to done. one, | become THIS motives United dread | a have well us ~not FINDINGS we big It will "Come, be Let Se ac- things IN treatment. to board Here the persistent device money state most Women's help upon the other reclaiming that It The of the chief his will the be a make it his a problem plague-tuberculosis. born so Is that all President strongest and of be inquiry, Surely to coim-| will the people of the nalioa MOTIVES two defense the out every such solved! myriad people illness How which go will the explain miles| layman of all, later." Then the and the engage-| apply to Cuba, and all the rest of desirable territory How in the West Indies his sense of brotherThey can never have peace and prosperity there! wise he must be to while they keep under the control of the native) to fine man! President,| general Lake: It rules help of of | and gov- hundred even refining 4, 1908. Lak | No one will get quite so much as they. wise of them to say to the business Salt regulations went They five the be to to railroads wrong would that heart been or that all going going through, Salt two thing not can building, of or u terminals is are The together.' differing the Lake that worthy the midst he is doing ple. ot big the be-} is And between die. Chicago hundred benefits, too. It will be idea, be, in national thought How must of this the by of that most of good of swiftly civilization the purpose the the plan a one thing in IMPELLING We an of assembled one give and Perbaps in was from That men they President must sentiment the who and be! they But member with people as of the as and the could, for the service this, demand a on. these and surround temperament result must point Salt learned needs statement farmers notion labors, easily have that than understand. | experts meetings their the various-as the the as any (he eC} can as ij; men for his fellow most of the biggest soul of question people tell who his hood definite were burdened and devise agree | to the doctrine other ehurch. eithe? to people case rights on and on Lake here hold same the rule, previous President one caught to to betterment| arranged conditions last varying impressed big the that help from ecutive ments other that expense, election Most of the people Mormons have any from general in point. above Most nor the of the by of The complished these citizens. deviate at benefits answered. ernor's the skilfully them. of farmer-the intolerance no to all. are be the through 1908 4, FAIRLY EASY LESSONS. In Salt Lake there should for Lake | further was here help interests in LAKE needed REPUBLICAN. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER | Salt meeting farm? the answers men TWO SALT of in for wants honored OFFICES: Cambridge Saas a 311 Bo Office representative piabes sole Mountair But heaviest munity. Aside of the capabilities; to | Offices-Doociy B on Ik 208 thh Wes mple street. Phones- Business a nd SAicoviad sana inente €ll, Exchange 25: Editorial dondepe ey 3 190. partment only, dsnan den 37: ; gathering and hag 4s most meeting final 00| 00 8.00 00 notice wil "please ‘glve eres nd not Department DIRE or solic ltors,, Ba a matters rmer Cire ulation arriers cerning" - wsecccesess One us ee 60 -50} 00 is on The | something of the people of Utah; Lake RATES. Pald tn Advance. and an : Dally and . Daily and SuncGRY day Maite, 2 sere Daily Si oe ane Year thing one the basis of Iast night's conditions them. SUBSCRIPTION Tle What | 906, Act Salt formed of Company. Party in Utab. Organ of the Republican tion which S O { | Y definitely pos tponed ° Ourrent Review of Salt Social Eventa. ai glven at the Detention Home at tht Uintah school ne xt pny afternoon by the Woman's League, has been tnWe . sits Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller in. E)/ the | street. | Thursday evening, Mr. and Mr ° bd Milton E. Lipman entertained at 1 The largest secial event the box party at the Orpheum in honor of | evening will be the daneing - party | Mr. and Mrs, Hugo Druehl Follow-|| give n by the Governor's club rie ing the play a supper was enjoyed at} Odeon, for which elaborate prepara- the Louvre, whe a ae the orettiiy ap pointed table the wed ding colors at the recent wedding of r Mrs. Druenl were carried out in enchantress carnations. Those invited to meet the tions seen and pink Mr. and 2 Mrs. $s an uw 2g at a Ht : : beautifully ner Thursday Colonel | daughters ‘ew Yor guestsof}and lald for Walker alike in made, e. 2: Mrs. leave join and will to Mary Wall, ee ore Ste coming din- honor been hair just dresser's who are and Mrs. Charles ack toto Salt pautiabas ake, RATS SWITCHES : Our for Friday big Mrs. from 12, afternoon when six tables with the players. Assisting afternoon were Mrs. John Saturday NKS' OFF and big fur crowds sale is at MILLINERY 16 MAIN ST. cee Tonopah Roberts Mrs. J. Wyche was the hostess} a pleasant bridge party Thursday at and millinery attracting Be back art. ONE-THIRD attending} superior y " £) Shepherd a to be sold by tho making up in all fashions known to ROLLS Edward "y. to "Robe spend the eee holidays| ee Chicago, who are the ¢ peas of Dr. | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John| and Mrs. T. B. Beatty. Covers were) J Daly, and will be Joined by Mr. | Mr. received PUFFS Special 9 E Wall and Decembe r 14, tee | the Misses Alice Miss Finch's school. The family wi!) | dally go on to W: ashington for the holidays, returning to New York at the close B of the Christmas vacation, where they | enter enter- appointed evening have | honor were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohn,) Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Druehl, the Misses} Edna and Elsie Cohn, and Clarence | Cohn | tained have . Gledoae Millere entertain the e | lime of halr goods v will e e £ 9 | members of his French class Satur-| Yard; suitable for day evening at the home of his par-/ the late modes and Lake's a later. wr.preégent and Mrs.at Hugo Druehl are for | home in the Keith the were filled | apartments. during the | F. CritchMrs. Robert low, Mrs, BE. D. Miller, and Mrs,! day for San Spanger. The decorations of the rooms | Saturday to "ee «© H. Allen left Wednes-| Francisco, and will sail| join her husband, Cap-| were unusually pretty with vases of | tain Allen in the Philippines. | American Beauty roses, chrysanthemums and white roses. The prizesin Miss Margaret Darling after i| the game were won by Mrs. ls visit of several months with | (t I pleasant Brewster, and Mrs, C, D. aang her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Moon, has ° Mr. and Mrs. Wyche als Paths eRe to her home itn Elkhart, j tained at bridge Tuesday eae Indiana. | when six tables of the game noe a a sii = el ylayed with the prizes going to Mrs Mr. and Mrs : ouston w Propane and Mr. ' Me Lead, ave of Chicago. s | © The grand sacred concert at Mary's cathedral this evening on occasion of the dedication of magnificent most new organ, important sical music al both Clifford tations out for afternoon day Temple Souta R. is one Pearsall a bridge tea next at her home in street. * T. B. the| ° months, Beatty The * will be the at folle hos- | this afternoon at the first of a} t ess to meet series of bridge affairs given Charles Shepherd of her guest, Mrs. Chicago. York, to | Tots is quite typhoid invi-| Tues-! East} Miss Edna Cohn will entertain luncheon Saturday, December of lowed by bridge, In honor sister, Mrs. Hugo Druehl Mrs. o St.| the] the| of has 12, for New News has been received that Adelaide Woodruff, who with mother, Mrs. F. K. Woodruff, has visiting in New York for the events oe eT voce and socletyy circles ° ° in Mrs. December ill with fever. iE Current an post of hall. e The hosts occasion are ps and attack of g and Mrs. Edwin a ee Lieutenant} and Mrs. C. R. Elliott, Captain Bryan Conrad and Lieutenant Sih a A social evening' in the nature of a] house warming will ar held this | evening at the new boarding home o the ¥. W.C. A., 445 South West Tem- Curre nt . reception . planned to have been Sick Headache will benefit; return your if not, money. dread ae anda HEBER Salt Anditoritim each one a new Ap, expert. ae ao = beginning. GRANT " & Co. 599, (iilliner:ry | can "r" | A de ns << neh cou-!} ple to qualify for final contest Dec, 14. | Prizes, gold medals, city ¢champtonship, | | Knudson, the lock and al- GENERAL INSURANCE 20- 26 South Mai m St. Lake City, Utah. Phones evenin & ago, Special Bargains avery pay, 4 ' = LUCEK!'' as It scome, long' Pell 4601. | Ive ra 0 away Hat FREE every a week. Se Ae ee BAMBERGER EXPRESS auily fo mete ee ee © ieliveries gden. 35 East Third South St. Phone | An Unusual Reduction on Tailor-Made Clothes Our prices are already low-very low, but we are determined to attract new trade to our tailor shop. because we know that the work we do at "T have been a frequent sufferer from sick headache for years, yet never would use headache tablets. use Dr. Anti-Pain Pills during one of these attacks, and to my surprise it gave me speedy relie MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN, Powell, S. When the disturbahce which causes headache affects the nerves at the base of the brain, which connect with the large nerves that run to the stomach, heart and lungs, it frequently causes. headache with vomiting-sick headache. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills soothe the irritated brain nerves ae the sause of Palain is removed, e firs = Ka ar "drusete t wi bad, It insured vage" } - OF HARD my boy, Championship Waltz, At " ple street.. Mrs. L. M. Reiley will |15 have charge of the program when one | of the features will be Mrs. John Reed in her delightful recitations and readings'. There will be music and refreshments will be served. All young girls and women Interested are cordially invited to be present. The ean ! and KIND ways paid my premiums promptly. ra There spake the sensible man. Join the ranks o "wise ones" and St L een your property forth- . hos- | ' I had * Events c Lieutenant| : "Notso Literature section of the Ladies Literary club will meet this afternoon, when a Russian program has been |) orge N. Ifft, American cons Warsaw, will give personal | impressions farsaw. Russian and instrumental, The afternoon will} 2» with a social hour when Russian | tea will be served * 7. « The Pan-Hellenie will meet next Thursday Pee With Mrs. Glen | Mille r in Es et | ° * . A special meetin of St. Mark's Miss Julia Cullen will be the gue st | cathe dral guild is called this mornhonor today a luncheon given Ing In the 1e. guild room, at 10 o'clock. Miss Beth Critchlow at her aome. | n tin powder bel ng best made for yo The regular qecathiy meeting of | its. ie Flesh, white, pink, the Regimental Bridge club at Fort | brunet. error Douglas will be held this evening in the "THAT'S Miss her been fall| of by tesses COPYRICNE spend the Christmas holidays with| thelr daughters, the Miss Grizelle and | Bryan Houston, who are attending | Miss Finch's school. Mrs. J. R. Walker entertained in-| formally at a small luncheon Thurs-|} day to meet Mrs. Charles M. Henrotin/ our prices can not be equalled. 10 PER is the inducement we offer. our immense stock and we'll in and get measured SUITS TROUSERS today. CENT $18 TO $30 LESs $3.50 TO $12 CUTLER THE ORIGINAL | DISCOUNT. You can sel ect the cloth you want from ma ke it up in any style you say. Come 10 PER LESS CENT. 10 PER CENT, BROS KNIT 86 Main GOODS St HOUSE Co. OF UTAH . |