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Show THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN. THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN| "ot!2 be Detter for at socteson to maintain coratal Every Inter-Mountain Official ene Organ nte a8 of Morning the second Party mattor © bostoffice at Salt Lake Congress March 8, 1879 to Fob. 10, City, | | | | Company. Republican class relations by Republican under Utah. 1906, at Act of a es Se ae Newspaper in Salt Lake : Republican" City,Only Utah pee ican Dally the with RATES, than tn are three |that Paid others devoted to at least in good thousand shape; that dollars in there the the manufacturers are ......,.+ee+e: § .60 | UP the good work in their own interest, ects Gs calelsies 1.50 | betterment of their city and state. .....-......++: 3.00 < ots nes Pt One Year, Daily and Sunday TA ny Ree . 6.00 BUNGEY Pony One sv ean i sees 4 sone Bane 1.60 THE LABORER IS WORTHY OF HIS men paper. ease When give former Offices-Dooly Block 208 South West Templ ©| street. Phones-Business and editorial departments, ell, Exchange 25; Independent, 3190, Editorial department only, Independent you get a lot | spoke about farmers' hired expert telephone Where 997 Sipser panies, BASTERN OFFICES: Now York Office, 604 Cambridge Building, Oposite Waldorf-Astoria: Chicago Office, 311 Boyce Building; J. P. McKinney, sole representative eaet of the Rocky Mountains. | It they is of men of But, quality having think LAKE HOW TO Very lo the CITY, BENEFIT likely FARM there question: SATURDAY, will "How DEO. 5, 1908 of a can good farm many life be the Here is A right a answer, definite commission and of it will be good answers intelligent three effort Sincommonly own to fault. ascertain. capable men go about the country and hold meetings at which thelr to the of of roads UNITED the a they to In their every any of of the No one now occupied has time to devote man ers to before need as near the right suggestion as convince Soa the congressmen rina Gina profitableness | will be millions them. the commission when he said the farmroads. Nothing will be a better Leip! No one thing in itself will bring b While any good | and department asian Freriiieng of of the grant. dollars to oa record state. heads ra ae If he Utah once, they to it the results, eo Pete Ee we ail want equal to a home capitol, sas of| And| men is « good gravel road past those farms, A and verdict of guilty is always a rae 4 vy As} a nation nation of on Ut e its has the go it years, . with been by MILLINERY State; "Gem 7e along for Sy own indeed.| thelraf been = : conduct| free watched, United and and ke = un- 4 Department » order States. Now x All Trimmed Stock Hats, -11e except; ‘ alone {s as certain in peace at to be home spite of for was again and Cuba Ing of their Brae of a promise do has hee, ~y not of ‘T been e é exe it Jook "if But doesn't owners brother viction x AT nae a good mhare 9 Sharp's business? did not strike them deal as : that, ¢ serious matter. | thing for railroad fare and %, QO local of,( thelr Sf ace bills. They are oves regu 9 . == $4.50 and $5 a ar ¢ 0 pair -- SS the The lightning of con-| this time, but it played hotel E () ARa yy States if ruin,' RD SAA ° Hi a F HI nae tier wars ial determination in the sight} after the next outbreak which ayd gemma the Une la ce 7 ae ONE believe beliet ‘ millinery, All Plumes, Millinery Trimmings and Untrimmed Shapes, Saturday at this tortured people < We wh eeiee tn fin 4 And that trimmed HALF PRICE Cubans when the own oie chance. plume will be sold Saturday at- safety was made That At great expense, provocations, by gait their or declared, rescue the many > have : ential cnc toward Spain government ean Gye faith with pledge of good falth been sacredly ke pt. he arwtiaviasts i United the & Cuba bad war the has a: 2) accomplishes | been have interfered people, | pledge : give | will not can the get p iv 4 ANS -- --_ - . Twelve », Rez and d an benefit to the farmers and all the members of their | families; and certainly nothing will so exert an in-| have a man to do it. They pay him big money for| . Veo : | fluence for betterment in every department of farm | big results. So with every other corporation, every | pass te err : ~ People of Salt Lake who want a better city goylife-in and out of the house. business establishment There ought to be good men in this city from | ernment can prove their position by contributing to When there is a mud road past the farms, you are not surprised to find the fences out of repair, the whom can be chosen one who will get that land| ‘Me expense of the committee. The Civic league Membership there does not cost buildings dilapidated, farm tools scattered about | grant. He will be worth a lot of money to the has no treasury. the yards and fence rows. In wet weather the people. His time should be paid for, and success #2¥thing, and the officers draw nothing. It is a let journey from house to barn {is a task, and gettirg| should make him comfortable for lite. of -Bood,.men and: women "working: to" make." Salt Lake better and more beautiful. to town, or to church, or to any social gathering is| The committee THE VERDICT IN THE COAL CASES. they have sent to Des Moines will have to pay somepractically impossible. Build pA to be sure (a sixteen Eh tan. button e greatest When rir companies havea work to do, they]ane Snowe aad vd enone vo revo them in| INA day, a pair... more} mt U CUBA. of government with the it} RS when no one definite, directed effort that because no one has the time. have capable and to themselves nation ; Cuba the people adopted. 5, 1908. "7. C.M.L SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Bus- trouble as the sun is to rise. And $ : , total impossibility of that island people the . e ess z ail) of the world. for last Cuba, this can't. {n the When that and by they imbroiled of the! ah Pie benefits of of AND chance has They resently | presently | this help succeeds at the be DECEMBER WN rN avroad Will become evident, And then the United | States will take charge of the island, and keep it Cupa will become a portion of the United States. But no one, to the end of time, can ever charge c2n to the left maintained think 3ut and untold while Their been Such imap would be worth fair salary wie! Gut" came SATURDAY, can people. tell will journey have a There affairs, they five they house. be to should TROOPS have will trammelled, They for land state plan this Interference com house, the will little will | Maintaining community transaction And account. has organization state a a Antilles' affairs. government get build themselves what STATES soldiers they accomplish If cash into of other national land. enough effort if their efforts every want sole business is to find what the people-farmers} constantly increasing especially-have to complain about, what they have| time, to be glad about, and how their condition could be improved. working, and a bonus Probably Professor Merrill of the Agricultural) achieved ccllege to the first of all, the people bettered?" their expense UTAH. government together companies manage just know. It would be the best investment possible to} ana {n That is, broadly, the question President Roosevelt | labor Utah to have some man selected for his special abili-| , free has asked, and if the people of the nation do rot | ties in promoting a worthy enterprise, his ability to kept. sive of | big step in the right direction. to Utah, AND WILL INCREASE THE VALUE OF THE LAND RETAINED BY THE GOVERNMENT LIFE. be put work asking for to the with people acres it The big Utah sell men crowned same some Our telephone prepare Lake they HIRE. did. the million SALT at a less CITY, work for (he; want. as | hands is the costliest extravagance in the world. | One of the commissioners asked a man who vell as present address when ordering change of address, Or Order to discontinue paper will be honored Only when gs ubscription FULL. is PAID IN I FULL. LAKE The to keep| we believe the legislature will give them what they| and find many incidental good things. That "How 75 | you 00 | to Help the Farmer" inquiry up at the governor's ae 'office developed some side lines One wea good coe Sunday only, One Year . See ed 2.06 this: An organization that wants something done} Subscribers will please give explicit notice to can affort to pay a competent man to do it. The the Circulation Department DIRECT, and not tv} y thie r y r i carriers, collectors or solicitors, on all matters coneconomy which puts important work into untrained3 cerning of will and) Salt AY 5 . Not Paid tn Advance. Daily) and Sunday , née Month, Three Months, Daily and ane " Six Months, ally and Sunday "+ One Year, Daily and Sunday delivery past be conducted more; treasury, propose Advance. One month, Daily and Sunday Three Months, Dally and MUNG Six Months, Daily and Sunday SALT the service. There is room for all of them, and there | iness principles can be applied to the rule of the eft vi} Is plenty for all of them to do, There should) just as they can to the conduct of a private or a be no jealously. There should be no disposition to | corporation concern. It will be better for every | speak any but the kindliest word, It will help the|one, excepting the ward heeler, the grafter, the! | clty, and the state | political leech. The road to better things seems We are glad to know that ihe finances of the | to lie in the commission form of government These organization SUBSCRIPTION all in / Published x | | been % sce. Glace e glove co Gloves, . bargain Se Oe Flannelette Gowns } A ! splendid offered. OL GS OS black $2.50 Satur- s and Skirts ; : variety of Flannelette Gowns and Skirt for women and children it will pay you to purchase tomorrow at these reductions. com LADIES' GOWNS not mostly ever 3 Sie y LADIES' soca that CHILDREN'S GOWNS : the first thing that will happen wiil be the building It is especially so in the case of the railroad cora SKIRTS values, $1.40 1.79 ee eo values for, working for. themselves, but for the community. gy of a dry, elevated walk from the road to the house,| 65e values for 55e 50c¢ values for 40c| 80c | $2.00 values, $1.60] $1.00 values, panies and coal companies, and their officers, de. The community should be glad to pay thelr expenses and a roadway for the wagon. The gates will termined on Thursday in the federal court here. zi =. f $1.25 values, $1.00 | $2.25 values, $1.80 | [-- Ines | -which fs all that Is necessary. Mr. M. H. Walker straighten up as if they had reformed. It wouldn't 75¢ values for 60c for dUc} due values $1.50 values, $1.20 | $2.50 values, $2.00 It means that not even the strongest organiza- ‘8 ‘"e@surer of the League. do to have a gate sag over a good path or driveway. tion existing can safely destroy business. 80¢ $1.00 values, 7oe values for 60a] It means $2.75 values, $2.20 The fences catch the habit. The barn and out- that no power may be permitted to drive a man out, THE DANCERS OF EGYPT. buildings stand corrected. Tools and implements or business for reducing the price of the commodity | and machinery retire under shed, and the stables Blackwood's Magazine: ‘The words for "rejoice" he sells. It means there must be freedom of trade,| and "dance" were synonymous in the literature of ‘are clean and comfortable. and that no conspiracy by any people, however the Egyptians. In early days dancing naturally imThe house follows. In the first place, the lawn esteemed and influential, can unite for the oppres whether you intend plied rejoicing, and rejoicing was most easily exis cleared and set with flowers. The interior catches sion of the people. pressed by dancing helpful reflection, Furniture gets better. There That is what it means ; einen gy puluns of the refined periods more | % : ; a ee often danced to amuse themselves, regarding it, are more conyeniences In the kitchen, more little In the formative period of any community-and just as we do at the present day, as an exhilaration. ~ 7 ; or lavor saving devices for the wife and the girls. The woodhouse takes on seemly ways and there is a will be instances of gross trespass by power on the performances of professional dancers. - "1 By - a NG provident heaping of fuel. If coal is burned, there general liberty and the individual right. Men in big At all banquets dancing was as indispensable as is a bin for it. The wife doesn't have to go out any business deal in big measures. They have to ignore | W/"e Women and song and it rather depended on the ; ok nature of the wine and women as to whether the more and shovel the sooty diamonds out of the a good many small transactions, and petty details.| guests joined personally in the sport or sat still snow and the mud. while the dancers swayed around the room. - -_--_-______- -_-- They come to drive with the strong hand and the a u n munsiae The professionals were generally women, but Bob Ingersoll once said that if he were God he resolute mind. . George T were played ' and other) present with Mr. and Mrs. of bridge And mere will come a species of sometimes meu were employed, and one sees reprewould make good health catching instead of disease. tyranny and oppression in their conduct if they are Se a of a man performing some difficult solo prizes of Odell Th in for tea. | friends came @ fr . nv: by Mrs. U. V. | the afternoon were won E | O S sings and marks time while a chorus of women Cc lic. It was wonderfully smart, but we don't have to who Mrs. Mr. John Warswick, and Harkness Robert Mrs. | Worthington, | C of the public clapping the hands, _ not checked in the interest wait. Good health IS catching. And there is a from have lately come to Salt Lake | Mrs. Arthur Bird, Mrs. Robert GlenMen and women danced together on occasions, That checking is illustrated by the verdict of| contagion of order. "That farm on the line of a guilty in the coal cases. ven the house ee nays eae Gren ER ecinnoUanlolielcs | denning, and Miss Mildred MeMillan. ee ki pen The law is ample for the | but oo general meee Egyptian good road will live up to the road. So will every protection of the 6 people,, and the people Breeden, A. M. Mrs. and Major of Saasue : themby graceful t of sex s0ple are minded | selyes. ovements more h e The women sometimes danced naked, to Social Eventa, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Zine will 574 South State street, for the winter. member of the family. They will respect them- to take advantage of it show off the grace of their poses and the suppleness entertain at a dinner Sunday evening eee: of their muscles; somet{mes they were decked with when covers will be Miss Beth Critchlow was hostess a ' gelves more than they could when they lived in the my T ~ s : oo ¥ k ,| at the Alta club, Incidentally, United States Attorney Hiram ribbons only; and sometimes they wore transparent The most important social event ot | laia for 14. y delightful bridge tea Friday after4 pooth is mud, on a mud road. And because they respect) j to be congratulated on the viedresses made of linen of the finest texture the day, will undoubtedly be the reeo 08 noon given in honor of Miss Julia themselves they will take care of themselyes, make} tory. For it was a victory The companies and and Sena on eee an ee ne tee irc given at the Kenyon parlors| ftieg pean x oh will ante Cullen, one rs hag December brides, = ae = : s e wv Y ea me elr| by the board of directors of the); tain at luncheon today to meet Miss} she was assistec y Mrs Richthemselves the best possible. Saturday the children will be at liberty. them in to see the toys, purchasing or not. ishiaclay debated aieaiedv tains eealia damaends Po raeeee moby patarriar tera pct 7 EO Bring Our Drug Store is at 112-114 South Main Street PES DRE RIS DSN ele There are all sorts of education, all sorts of de-| tails of improvement. But we do not believe there. is any one thing in which so many influences for every sort of uplift is compressed as in good roads, Put good roads past the farms, and the farms will repay the investment with the best civilization possible to man. LOOK AT THE WOMEN'S PAGE. The Republican is a little proud of the Women's department which bas recently been added. You will find it on page five nearly every morning. There is a pattern there that will prove valuable. There ure suggestions for dress that no other publication excepting the special journals provide. There are descriptions and directions that every woman will find valuable. They are brief and not wearisome. They are plain, and not difficult. Besides, there is a good deal of selected material that women will find attractive-little special sketches and fragments that are appreciated by them. : We believe it is the best women's page that has ' = ever appeared in the West. And it is daily. t adds just one more big reason for the question: Why should any one pay more than fifty cents a month for a paper when he can get the best for that money? | THE M. AND M. ASSOCIATION. It is to be hoped that the Manufacturers' and Mechants' association will not die. If it is thought best for the merchants to draw out and ally themselves with the Commercial club-where they find perhaps a more logical home, and where they can exert a needed influence-let that be done. But there should be an organization of manufacturers ‘| It should not be permitted to disband. The M. and M. association has done a lot of good. It has been an active force for improving conditions in Salt Lake. They have worked tor the city and for Utah. They have spent their money, and their time. We believe they have bet -| tered some conditions, and prevented injuy that would have fallen in many cases. And it is very certain the members of the association have made sacrifices for the general good of the public. They are the sort of men who can be useful to the community, and the community will lose if they do no t] continue their oganized labor. And, in this connection, let us suggest that i t their officers were ably defended. There are no} petter lawyers In the entire West than those against whom Mr. Booth was pitted. But he had the right, ; and the courage and the ability for the effictent dis-| har f his gr ones reposed ot in 8 himiam by ties, and justifi ; teat tne the . government, the stowed by the people. The whole case is one entitled to congratulation. on which auxiliary to the reading blind Every thing has EEIRiaameetamentoa VINDICATED. If Roosevelt had been re-elected, it would have ae oe : : i in Baik. himTaft and_to his administration than Cathe is the cineie election of public after a campaign conducted by one of the most able campaigners the world has ever seen-for certainly Bryan is without a peer as a political manager- In the face of the bitterest attacks upon As } | - GIVE THEM A FOOT-BRIDGE. SATIS ROOSEVELT . ; thet te trust be-} t the dances. the Roosevelt policies ment of the American The have received people him and the indorse- vote-decisive as it te-meand should respond to their request. aihere .are,aakeod. many. people over tiie river residents and voters and tax payers of the city. They find their access to the city cut off and impeded by the destruction of the old bridge. demanding stream. an expensive means of crossing the Apart spite of the old to make a bridge disposition to where elected as an American is a Democrat. for a citizen their Mr. party Badger politics. before if either neglect the had the from carrying out interview ew the g general oe t apy| C°'Mick ¥-. Rice Minette : Allen principles ples = ROW SD Mrs Roosevelt he of them Is a every ¢ party could be they are in ea Mr. one of Stevens : 7 We man. convinced them his would be built. And the people, we visit could. the preliminary On believe, . y have acquired information. Salt Lake can be better governed _,| this most! those great organiza- - Baer secretary, Mrs. Se Na nernan RIV ae halls golden and rainbow of t other directors Scott of vy of SORT W. past: Weniey p s kings steeds rode with secret forth on ee C. te the ate maa association ucwallece Wallace, Mrs.s. the air Douglas, Mrs. sighs into And our Manhood's Sea of are G. defeated, but not the way Samuel Gompers describes > . J . wonders what sort of a defeat Mr. his ; candidate of was program their work John Russel Mrs of the r has conquered," is Isn't Mrs.) 149 : @« M. in exhibi- | dining Western -- itralian-Lant-in agld by Druewiste or sent by mall for.50 cts. Sample sent Ores ° oh Paar enol which was ; will Miss the Kirtley and roses adorned prizes entertain Cullen, at Tuesday bridge. It's true, skin using dejer. were wo1 afternoon common skin becomes Satin skin cream and for satip pow- y 2 e and i cs eLven Comfort an is spendvee and AG The ; R. Walker ¢t their country ;home. : : . ae womere P. Kirtley Sf c =i" . r will be at home yan | or The Bell Best COAL. The ; Cleanest Coal. . Quickest Phone Delivery. 955. Ind ue ; 137 : | Tae Methex' indy. Co. AM Unusual Reducti uc ion on Tailor-Made Clothes. Our prices new 7: trade our prices , are already to ca : - low-very our tailor shop n not be equalled. - 10 is the our inducement immense in and Five tables If you have pains in the back. L ary, Bladder or Kidney, Trouble, want a certain, pleasant herb t from women's ills, Mother Gray's "AUSTHRALIAN-LEEAP." It ie reliable SVecknens regulator, relleves all ale ses, including inflammation and- ulcerations. Mot a TREE, and Mr. 6 room. Howard P. Groo, Pink East Newhouse been} several The hostess was assisted Ww. . Mont M Ferry, : erry, and Mrsa Zane, who poured tea and the Seventh . 2 e Mrs. Samuel 4 2 Mrs. Kate rooms afternoon by Miss WhitMiss Powers, at the home Musical setget stock ; measured we PER offer. and we'll low, because cea CENT You make today but we we are know DISCOU determined th © work that k to at t we gy do at NT. can select the cloth y you want rE from it up { On any style you say. Come SUITS $18 to $30-LEss 10 PER CENT TROUSERS $4.00 TO $12-LESS 10 PER CENT HEREIS RELIEF FOR WOMEN the result. One 7 Gompers would defeated. Mrs. coffee Stringer, Wash-/ ards, Ferry's | Miss by Miss Julia Cullen, Miss Ione Morthe second | rison, and Miss Elinor Stewart bridge tea The Misses Rae and Olive Martech Mrs. Sateen Charles M. ie Henrotin a ing th P. Hol- f ST be epee ee Whitworth, ‘ S§ displayed. president _e carnations. consider as conquering. He was defeated per| sonally by the workingmen, who refused to be "‘de-| than it bas| freee ane Interesting Mrs. Mrs. Charles Shepherd of Chicago, | | Was one of the pleasant affairs of the | i week. The pretty decorations of the! } rooms and the tea table were in pink Doubt this and Miss 2 Dd. care =e Goere e Sprague trip, and prepared for the afternoon. selections will be given by of the blind members, and * Unbelieft Arthur "Temporarily An a apherd, o Mrs and Miss Joanna con Then gleam by gran the light goes out Then darkened, grief by grief, > | Mi Mre B. Beatty's bridge tea Friday afternoon given to meet her guest, | the bold, May solemnly be foun: d. - Through magic years it twines and creeps Past towers of peacock blue , e Where still some captured princess sleeps And dreams come always tru e. {t E. | of } enter- Waiter Walter . hung- stairways tempt kan gives of a ined hic ahem Snyder | stree t. z Mr. and J. within te Sse, where to take velvet Mor} talk. Refreshments wi be served and the following young girls will assist in serving and entertaining: Miss Esther Allen, Miss Mary Moore, Miss| Mary Willlams, Miss Margaret Dooly,| Miss Elizabeth Niles, Miss Ione Mor- | rison, Miss ear igen Baer hag -m Evari. Van Cott, and Miss Carrie Sapping- kissed, cist Soe yer y i OUL aa 8 Mrs. J. members thé Fort Jenkinson, Dream, in See Beatty nature B. the peey sieht te: Alten; 3ascom,. Lindsay, Mrs Moore by the Weber club, Mrs. Russell G.. Schulder, Miss a Mary abor. : oe und Miss Esther Allen. rs. | elaborate affaisy tions Where private caves abound And many a chest of Spanish gold in- will the cool Where party not against twines and curls a silver stream, hrough valleys bung with mist. Dawn, a believe Very likely they will adopt their recommendation. find some ways to improve on the system in operaIn no other way than a pertion at Des Molnes. . ‘ essential Jew It all Where is They will find precisely what is the practical working of the Des Moines plan of city government. They will bring back data on which a Salt Lake can From ‘ So They are honest, | e i ro honest, capable men, . begun THE Republican. he has ; affair r. of|thls afternoon guest, the | Charles Shepherd for of her Chicago. first vice president, Mrs. W. | tained second vice president, Miss | Worth, treasurer, BDY | George aoreel tions of predatory wealth that had begun to consider| themselves more powerful than the Jaw and the con-| stitution. that| " y Test. And when they are in earnest, can do whatever is needed. sonal administration ockefeller SS man. is a But Was trying to do a wrong thing, dorse that action. Furthermore, they are capable. plan that the i committee V.. Rice is of Everett, Mrs. F 3. the : slain See e ° . temporary chairman In the absence of Mrs. W. D. Donoher entertains the Mr S. MecCornick in the East, } Cup and Saucer bridge club this afterwill be the hostesses of the afternoon, in Brigham street. together with the officcrs of the as-, noon at her home ° . Ya sociation Mrs. $ tinraphant election aoe signal tie poucle a Sonn M. a pect him to carry on the aggressive campaign that | Lindsay, All our people should be gratified at the committee selected by the Clvic Improvement league to visit Des Moines and study their commission| { system of government. Mayor Bransford was) nd ctizenship. I J pe ation of any ; of the > large large| or the co-opers sympathy financial interests fell flat. Not even in Montana, ee the See Be a ta is anathema, did the '| Berea coe Tp cee uniuce that of charge They are not | figure. MUCHA-advertise . 5 interests of West Side people, here is a demand should be satisfied. much requisite for the; Katherine Baker done to! ington, who is But they are entitled to the few planks and| Of rosperity the Republican party, which insurej peace and|™man, Mrs. Mrs. C. D.W. Moore, Mrs. for the nation, Mr. T acce Schulder, Mont Ferry; timbers that are required they can pass to the city. In first 8 begun. eateciniient Mrs. Windsor nobly The which that the] Pousies. president, . : | Roosevelt crusade against the law-defying corpora-| Those people west of Jordan river who are ask-) tions will undoubtedly be carried to a successful| . ing for a foot-bridge in place of the old white bridge issue, until every man and organization of men opertnat was torn down, have a good case. The city ating under the American flag will be brought to} nderstand tha t eee the lawsys {tsis ihe2 understand i a WwWwith room been make it a pleasant social affair aside | guest from the very laudable intention of furthering the interest In the work soc| M | | | CUTLER BROS = THE ORIGINAL KNIT GOODS $6 Malin St HOU aU CO. |