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Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, March 05, 1885, Image 2

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I I 1 vtni1tg tUhYt I I
THURSDAY MAHCII 5 1884 I
1 President Cleveland
Yesterday was inaguration day
1 j Beauty chivalry statesmanship and
4 I patriotism combined at the nations cap
ital to make one of the most impressive
I as well as the most brilliant spectacles
the world has seen The people more
I sovereign than any potentate again as
J sumed the throne in the legitimate suc
I cession of a rightful dynasty The Presi
dent of these United States taking the re
sponsibilities of the greatest office within
t the worlds gift with reverential dignity
J1 I uncovered in the presence of the people
H took the oath of fealty to them and tae
sceptre from their hands to be held at
their pleasure The address of this in
coming President is a message of peace
good will and prosperity to all the people
of the nation No patriotic citizen in the
land ought to be in a position to regard
anything which that address contains ab I
I portentious of evil Everywhere beyond
the limits of Utah it will be read with a
4 pleasure which is not disguised or quali
I fied But polygamy shall be repressed I
is like the handwriting upon the wall to
too many people in Utah Such people I
may be filled with surprise and regret
Have these people been dreaming of a
I future like the Moslem heaven
1 in which they might revel
in a sort of polygamic bj i = s If so
I charity to them requires that the delu
ion should be immediately dispelled
The wail has gone up concerning the
hardship which must be endured if inno
I cent women andchildren are turned adrift
id by their natural protectors But it is
I known that those making this shriek for
1 injured innocence are encouraging
1 those already endowed with a sort of
< fanatical and at the same time sneaking
1 bravado to multiply relations fraught
I with so deplorable consequences
I
We sincerely sympathize with the help
less and innocent of tin past and present
That their misfortunes may not be in
creased by their multiplication in the fu
ture we say all hail to the Democratic
a < President for his Polygamy must be
repressed It must go It should not
stand on the order of going but go at
oncevoluntarily if possible but go any
how
I
I The Duty of Republicans t
II For a score of years the organized poli
tical opposition to the church party has
been managed by Republicans Gentile
7 Democrats have said that Republicans
alone were influential with the governing
power and whatever should be done
through Federal legislation must be
< pushed as Republican measures Hence
while the Liberal party was composed of
nonMormon Democrats and Republicans
alike the party was to all reasonable in
tents and purposes a Republican organi i
f zation Every officer appointed by the
j Federal Government here is a Republi
can and appointed because he is such It
is not important perhaps to remark just
here that Republicans have succeeded in
I
just one thi lgthey have kept the church
party closely united and in the full posses
sion of the Territorial government
But now and henceforth the Federal
administration is Democratic and all
measures for the government of Utah
I will be Democratic measures and the
Federal appointees will all he Demo
crats Why now should not Republicans
as heartily support the Democratic policy
as heretofore the Democrats have sup
ported theirs If they really want the
i people of Utah to become lawabiding
will they not confess that the Democratic
policy gives greater promise of success
i than did theirs Is it not fair now to give
the Democratic experiment a fair irinl
t and see if good will not come of it They
must concede that they failed in solving
the Utah problem and raotriiiP t ° =
thinly J do S ferrate cer I
can
y 0 no wo p
justice n TeV j Is It not simple
ritiro d pth1t they should practically
i 4 1rom Utah politics and give the
> Democrats a chance And as in all these
i years no Democrat has asked them to put
or maintain him in public office why not
now frankly concede that a Democratic
administration ought to appoint men in
this Territory in sympathy with its own
principles
S noR HAWLCY estimates the number
I of people attending the inauguration cer
emonies at 150000
IT is no easy task the Utah Democrats
have undertaken They need to act
I harmoniously and wisely and expect the
bitterest opposition from both extremes
I THE reindeer skin suits for the Greely I
1 t relief expedition were made in Norway
J c at a cost to the government of 155 apiece
At a recent sale a speculator New York
city bought them for 5 apiece and it is
I said he has now sold almost all of
them at from 40 to 50 apiece They
have been bought as curiosities and also
I to be converted into rugs
1 IT is a pity Ogden has no place for po
i litical meetings Twelve hundred people
tried to get into their Opera House a
I room fairly adapted to scat two hundred I
I and fifty sadly deficient in ventilation
I and extremely dangerous in case of an
al rm requiring rapid exit Threefourths II
of the public benefit which ought to have
resulted from last nights meeting was
i I i i lost through want of a place where the
I peonle could sit in comfort and hear the
t great truths presented them
i
THE Dakota Legislature is strong on ap
propriations Its lower housein one day
i passed bills appropriating 229000 frI
improvements on fourteen
I permanent
I
it territorial institutions including three
universities one reform school two nor
j i
t t t mal schools two agriculturalcolleges one
f school 1 of mines one school of forestry
f G an insane asylum school for deaf mutes
p I etc The appropriations largely re
i t duced from the original propositions and
i it is believed the Governorwill scale them
I 1 still tr ty to VGs
TF et
I
YESTERDAY all the telegraphic force
were worked to their fullest strength and
they certainly did good serice but to
day they are laying off and we can get
scarcely any news of importance
I HANNIBAl HAMLIX is another states
man who threatens to unload a book of
political reminiscences upon the public
If this sort of thing keeps on politics and
politicians will be viewed with great and
general alarm
TIlE queerest bit of mingled politics and
finance lately reported comes from Titus
ville Pa where the Supreme Court hay
ing given a judgment for f5000 against
certain bondsmen the local authorities
compromised with the bondsmen for
2000 Only a fellow feeling makes men
so wondrous kind as this
WE hope the next excursion of the
Democratic club will be in the direction
of Provo That beautiful town will doubt
less sustain its reputation for fairness and
enerosity and it is not unlikely that
they will open their largest audience room
for a free and careful discussion of the
foundation principles of free government
Already some of the best citizens of
Provo have endorsed the new movement
and the DEMOCRAT has many attentive
readers there
I
I
THE Evening Ncivs disagrees with Presi
dent Cleveland on the polygamy ques
tion He speaks unadvisedly on this
matter as the system to which he alludes I
is destructive of neither of the elements
of society mentioned by him but is on
the contrary preservative of both That
is undoubtedly the weakest portion of his
address However he may honestly
hold the opinion he has so unqualifiedly
given Our neighbor is moderate in
fact moderation is the rule of the hour
peace now and is the herald of approaching I
TIlE distinction between local govern
ment and personal government so aptly
shown in Sheeks address at Ogden is a
most important one We have local gov
ernment in Utah but it is controlled by
the few the individual does not count
We want every individual to feel respon
sible for his share in the administration
of the government and then we want
to give him a chance to assert his wishes
and make his judgment have due weight
We must proceed on the understanding
that the best government is that which
combines the judgment of the greatest
number
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has selected a
noble cabinetthe foremost men of his
party and men of undoubted character
and ability It is a pity that the nomi
nations were not immediately con
firmed that they might enter at once
upon their duties but distinguished Sen
ators are not above very small jealousies
and they may from the outset try the role
of obstructionists It is but a few years
since a Republican President was con
fronted with a Democratic Senate and
there was never less difficulty over con I
firmations But then a Senate led by
such statesmen as Thurman and Bayard
is a different sort of a Senate from that led
by Riddlebarger and Dawes
PROF S P McKEE the wellknown
colored Democrat accompanied the ex
cursion yesterday and today feeling
that our troubles with the defeated
Republicans are over writes a
forcible obituary of that party We re
spect the patriotic emotions which fill
the breast of Prof McKee to overflowing
yet hesitate to write that great party dead
In fact we need a strong active vigilant
opposition party to act as a sort of bQW
of warning against the roc g
01 lt 1
d anger Many oftha po lca
oro methods 1 of f the
worst membmlbfi
1 vi the party we hope are
lciI 1
J Jt > T t1
ll 1 beyond possibility of resurrection
but the party has in times long past done
the country good service and its better
leaders will yet do much more
WE wish we could spare John M
Young and John II Burton to the city of I
Ogden for about thirty days There isan
immense number of young men who have j
commenced to think for themselves and I
who want an organization similar to the
Utah Democratic Club But such move
ments are necessarily commenced by a
few courageous young fellows who I
can stand chaff and bluff If
the two young men we have named re
sided in Ogden they would lay founda
tion for the best Democratic club in the
Territory The material is therebut
persistent good humored indomitable
leaders are wauted We have noble
speakers here and we could not do with
out them but we are equally dependant I
on the young workers who daily press
the cause upon all with whom they come
in contact and who win by the force of
enthusiasm boudless faith and unfalter
ing hope Such men are the doors and
windows of the house of reformwithout
them we should lack all the warmth of
welcome andthe cheerfulness of light
I
A Florida letter says that in the strug
gle which ensues there between the grit
of the Yankee settler and the climate the
former invariably succumbs and the
Stat will never be converted into Yan
keeLmd Man can not shape the weather
II but the weather does mold the man The
invi icible sunshine and the warm coin
puls ve rains soon have their influence
upoi the most energetic immigrant It
is not to be expected that a person who I
can pick his breakfast from an orange
tree and gather a dinner of bananas
sho lId develop the energy of a person I
wh > must plant his crops and cultivate
and dig them before he can enjoy them I
So the northern man who goes to Florida
and builds him a house the first month of
his stay and plants his grove the next
gra lually finds himself falling into slip
shol ways His fences get to be dis
rep itablc his house is not fresh painted
his walks are neglected his garden goes
to weeds and he and his wife and chil
dren settle into the easy untidiness
which befits the latitude It is the lati
tude which governs
Cattle riisera are very much pleased
because the weather has moderated so
at wJ1ii in1f
f = 1
I TELEGRAPHICo
a
CONGRESS
SENATE
WASHINGTON March 5The public
galleries of the Senate were again today
crowded to the utmost limits and long
before noon a crowd gathered about
every doorkeeper in the vain axtempt to I
S cute admission The Senate clock
which Captain Bassett m ith his cane set
back ten minutes yesterJiv had recov
ered lost time Promptly at twelve the
Vice president entered from the door on
the left of the presidential accompa
nied by Rev Dr Butler pastT of the
Lutheran Memorial Church of this city
The galleries applauded Hendricks
which manifestation the recipient ab
ruptly terminated with his gavel The
senators arose at this summons and Dr
Brilter offered prayer Upon its conclu
sion the vicePresident took the chair
and was again greeted with plaudits by
occupants of the galleries lie called the
senate to order and in a voice only
audible to the clerks called for
the reading of the Journal
The journal having been read Allison
Beck and Voorhees the committee yes
terday appointed to wait on the President
of the United States and inform him that
a quorum of the Senate was present and
ready to receive any communication he
might have to make reported that they
had performed that duty and the Pre
sident had responded he would
ommunicate with the Senate forthwith
In Ics5 than a minute there was announc
ed a message from the President of the
United Stat s Sherman at once moved
that the Senate proceed to the considera
tion of executive business The motion
was unanimously agreed to and the
Senate went into executive session
When the doors were reopened the Sen
ate adjourned till tomorrow
When the Cabinet nominations were
taken up in executive session Riddle
berger objected to the immediate con
sideration of the nomination of Bayard
and stated briefly he did so because of
Ifciyards attitude upon the Irish ques
tion Riddleberger thought him more
English than American Bayaids name
being first on the Ijst consideration of all i
went over under the rules of the Senate
for a day
There were short senatorial caucusses
of both parties after the adjournment of
the session today The Democrats ef I
fected an organization with selecting
Beck chairman and Kenna secretary
The chairman was authorized to appoint
a committee of nine to arrange the minor
ity membership of committees A reso
lution was adopted thanking Senators
Pendleton and Jones for their courtesy
and efficiency in the discharge of their
duties as chairman and secretary
Republicans are reticent about their
proceedings It is understood that some
discussion took place regarding the lia
bility of caucus secrets to become public
and that the organization of the com
mittee was referred to preliminarily but
action remitted to a future caucus to be
called when the preferences of senators
shall have become better known
The White House presents a busy scene
today A stream of callers poured into
the mansion from the hour the doors
opened until late in the day The Pres
ident had an early breakfast and then
completed the organization of his cabinet
and directed that their names be sent to
the Senate A number of organizations
visited the White House before noon and
were received by the President in thev
v t
room r
1eNewCiibInet
50 WASHINGTON March 5President
Cleveland sent to the Senate the follow
ing nominations Secretary of State
Thos F Bayard Delaare Secretary of
Treasury Daniel Manning New York
Secretary of War William C Endicott
Massachusetts Secretary of Navy Wil
liam C Whitney New York Secretary
of Interior L Q C Lamar Mississippi
Postmaster General William J Vilas
Wisconsin Attorney General A A Gar
land Arkansas
The Cabinet nominations were all re
ferred to the committee Senator Riddle
berger objecting to the customary imme
diate consideration of the nomination of
those who were members of the Senate
Riddleberger made a few remarks saying
in substance that his objection to Bayard
arose from his belief that he was un
American
The Senate adjourned without confirm
ing any Cabinet nominations
WASHINGTON March 50ne of Presi
dent Clevelands first acts in connection
with his official household was his deci
sion toretain 0 L Pruden as assistant to
Private Secretary lament Pruden was
appointed by President Grant as bearer
of presidential communications to either
house of Congress and during so many
administrations has become a familiar
figure to all who are connected in any
way with affairs at the capitol His re
tention is heartily commended by mem
bers of both parties and the representa
tives of the press
One of the last official acts of Speaker
Carlisle was the appointment of Holman
Hatch Missouri Peel Cannon and
Ryan as a committee authorized by the
legislative appropriation bill to investi
gate the expenditure of the appropriation
forIndian schools and administration of
the laws relative to the Yellowstone Park
WASHINGTON March 4The ceremo
nies attending the inauguration of the
President and VicePresident were of the
most impressive character The num
bers attending surpassed any public
gathering known to the history this
city The diplomatic corps in full uni
form representing all the civilized na
tions of the earth added brilliancy to the
scene
VicePresident Hendricks shared fully
in the honors of the day and his own
inauguration was accompanied with all
the circumstanc2S of quiet dignity which
mark the proceedings of tEe American
5 lIa W
o
rvr r J1 <
r
141
<
Chicago Grain Market
CHICAGO March 5 1 p mVheat
touched 83 for May but afterwards the
market shaded off and closed 13 over
lowest and 54 under the highest figures of
the day 16J cash March 7 April
8l3 f May > Corn firm and higher
38M cash March Sf April 41 bid for
May Oats higher 27 March 71
April 31U May
NEW YORK March 5At noon Dono
van scored 702 miles in the sixday roller
skating race
I
NEW YORK March 5 Douglas said
last night that General Grant has had a
red letter day for him He has eaten
heartily been out riding and seemed
considerably in an improved condition
His throat is no better however and the
progress disease has been checked i
PHILADELPHIA March 5Dr Albert
G F Gearsen was hanged at the county
prison this morning for poisoning his wife
nearly five years ago
NEW YORK March 5Stocks opened
in Wall Street weak and lower but at
eleven the market was feverish and irre
gular
NEw YORI March 5Bar silver
106Jf stocks less active and irregular
and a trifle lower than the highest this
morning
ALEXANDRIA March 5The signs of
discontent among the natives against
British rule are increasing Threats
against the life of Stephenson the Eng
lish commander are frequently heard in
the streets
LONDON March 5A dispatch from
Teheran states that the insurgent native
chiefs of India have already raised the
cross and proclaimed favor of Russia
LONDON March 5The supplementary
fiscal estimate calls for an increase of 3000
men in the military service and shows
the expenses of the Soudancampaign to
March 3rd is 3300000 >
LONDON March 5Baron Mohren
heim Russian ambassador had an inter
view with Gladstone today and commu
nicated the contents of a number of im
portant dispatches received from his
government regarding the RussoAfghan
frontier question
Our Home Ulaiket
There is not on the face of the world
and never will be a market more worthy
of the attention of our business men than
that which exists at home What does
it concern us if Engldnd is closed against
us either by prudence orproverty How
does it injure us if other nations or lands
I have little or nothing that we have not
ourselves to offer in exchange while
I I there is yet onethird oi our country as
new as Africa or Australia If from that
Western country there comes for the first
time in their history a cry of dull times
and no Jiope it is simply and only ba I
cause we are tiying to reduce ourselves
and our values to compete with
European peoples for a trade from
which they will debar us in their
own countries Ve are mining our
people North South East and West by
the persistent reduction of all values ex
cept evidences of indebtedness within
fifteen years we have in this way doubled
the value of what we owe without get
ting one cent of benefit in return for the
increase we have thus succeeded in
taking the money largely out of circula
tion and concentrated wealth in few
hands we are at present still further re
ducing it to the extent of about 16 per
cent that being about the aw o re
ductionnojvbpji
rm ot111aue 111 wages 111 gen
Puu the result will be that during
the year to come the multitude will each
employee of them have but 85 where
they had 100 last year tQ purchase goods
with and the same amount of goods will
be produced Baltimore Trade
THE Pioneer Loan and Building Associ
ation will hold its second annual meeting
on Thursday 26th inst at 730 pm at
their office two doors south of the Post
office Salt Lake City Members are ex
pect d to attend
= =
MONEY to Loan on Real Estate at the
Pioner Loan and Building Association
two doors south of postoffice Salt Lake
City
< 0
Paint a Sinner With It
Motts Patent Fire and Waterproof
Paint has shown its capacity to stop any
kind of leaks on tin iron or wooden roofs
It resists fire better than any known
metal covering
GEORGE A MEEARS Agent
Salt Lake Armory
39 E First South St
Hawltes Bros
JB IiJTCBJEFtS
Fresh Meats of all Kinds
Sausage a Specialty
204 s First East St Salt Lake City
SiUN 1 t BROS
15 SB a EJ > 111 B ts P B
Whsiesala aai Estail Dsalers to 1
MilliNERY FANCY GDODSf
ro We are closing out all remaining Win
ter Goods at n Great Sacrifice and will open
out an entire new line of
Millinery and Fancy Goods
SIMON BROS
Jennings Building Salt Lake City Utah
Established 1869
KAHN BROS
The well known and RELIABLE
Wholesale Retail
Grocers
Country Dealers will find it to their ADVAN
TAGE to send their orders to the above firm
In the
tIetai1 Deparbnent
The FRESHEST and BEST Goods are kept in
Stock
KAHN i BROS
Salt Lake City Vtak
Walkar Brothors
GoodsClothing
I
BOOTS AND SHOES
GENTS FURNISHINGS MID CARPETS
An Immense Stock
IN ALL
3D e p a r t no e n t s
THE
Latest Novelties Constantly Arriving
i
Gents Spling Style Hats
NEOKWEAR7
Hosery and Fancy Shirts
The Cream of Best Designs Just
Arrived by Express
EMBROIDERIES
OF
Every Desirable Width
AND
QualityNewest Styles
CHEAPER THAN EVER
Dress Goods of Latest European
Importation Constantly
Arriving
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS
IN
ELEGANT DESIGNS
The Largest Stock in Utah Or
ders by Mail Carefully Pilled
WALKER BROTHERS
A J WHITE C J SMITH
JWHITE SMTH5 Tj
G = T = = J
Jan
atat an
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS
Money to Loan in Large and Small
amounts
Houses for Rent in all parts of the
cityRents low
Properties Bought Sold or Exchanged
oh easy Terms
LEGAL PAPERS DRAWN
No 34 E Second South St
SALT LAKE CITY
NOTARY PUBLIC
P 0 Box 962 Telephone 23L
Pioneer Fruit Packing House of Utah
Fred Ca lyngberg
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic
iKcrzTs Etc
OystersFish Game
Nos 44 46 First couth Street
Grt A NJD
Farewell lither Concert
GIVEN BY
PROF H STEESTSACE
March 5th at 8 p m Sharp
AT
D 0 CALDERS
MUSIC PALACE
5
When the Grand Zither Solo the
FRANCOGERMAN I WAR
AND Tilt
CA T JLTEJT
Will be repented The remainder of the pro
gramme will be entirely changed
TICKETS 75cts
For ala at Calders Music Palace end White
Hsaso fli
K
g
<
GEORGE 32 SCOTT President E S EU2EPIELD
JAMES GLENDI2T1TING Vice resident Secret
Secretary
Geo M Scott CO C Iilc
IMPORTERS AID DEALERS IN tl
Hardware Imn Cal1 st
Steel Iron Pipe p tt
gd
O gd
fl1r
Miners Tools Stoves Tinware Etc foO titB
n
nul
AND A 31i1
31i1Ti
General Assortment of Mill Findings
GRANITE IRONWARE AND DRIPPING PANS
STAMPED JAPANNED BLACK POLISHED
GALVANIZED AND PIECED TINWARE IA
FINE BLACK SHEET AND GALVANIZED njQy carr
LAPWELDED CHARCOAL IRON BOILER TUBES STEAM GAS NDI nrO
PIPE BRASS GOODS SELDENS PATENT PACKING offiFr
Fr
Also Carry in Stock a Full Line of Blakes Improved Steam Pumps and der
Pumping Engines Tohn A Roeblings Sons Cos Steel Wire Rope Vaccum
Cylinder and Engine Oil Hercules Powder Caps and Fuse Boston Belting Com I
panys Patent Stretched Rubber Belting Stockholm Tar Pitch Rosin and j
LUBBICATJrNG OILS I
Exclusive Agents of the Heavy Steel Tempered l
Battery and Bolting Wire Cloth ttuE
CUNNINGTON CO CoT
ec
cit
THE LEADING HOUSE IN UTAH F Fa c
40
FOR
FAMilY AND MINING SUPPLIES rcq
1
We Carry a Full and Complete Stock of Staple from
and Fancy Groceries
cro
h Ee5aie a2Jd Betaiilo tIn
T
In Our Hardware Departments We Carry a Full Line of Carpenter ail
bus
Blacksmiths Tools and all Kinds of Graniteware Tinwarc buO
500
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY 500B
eft
In Our Mining Department Wo Carry a Full Stock of Candles l > ow < 1r Fuse
law
and Caps Picks Shovels Steel Steam Fittings etc etc and We are lawT
Agents for Giaridi PovtTder Hoi
Oriernal S3oflh1g and Blasting Powers all teni
tJ 9 iI J
Hooker Pumps Howe Scales and the Ores till
cent Extra Steel We have also for Sale till1C
Two Five Flue Boilers in Complete liCe
Running Order They Can be had at a Bargain p
den
CUNI INC + TON CO firm
Pro
=
pAi7iIE9 LACY CO trea tun I
pp1I MACHINERY DEPOT atC
thai
g
Y Carry the Most Complete Assort pre
intl
meat in the West intlT tlT
Dist
HOISTING ENGINES
case
Rock Drills Air Compressors vent
WESTINGHOU3E ENGINES day C
sabs
KNWIES STEAM U1P fcom
Ttal
AND totl
Boilers Blowers tain
Pumping Engines QailT
Fans Wire Rope Horse Whims Steam jnd Air Hose
InL
jr fl fl1i c J1 i1 fS pre
g lffi J1 et to
tottu
ttu
Hancock Inspirators Valvoline Cylinder and Machine
fm
Oils Chilled Iron Car Vheels Smelter Mill and IU
Mining Supplies Contracts and Estimates Made for an
Cornish Rolls Rock Breakers Concentrating and Stamp Mills anffii
and Smelters Machinists Tools Woodworking Machinery Etc Etc ffii
Send for circulars Office and Warehouse 259 Main St Salt Lake dei t
rod >
DAIN WAGON DEPOT alj
HOVTARD SEBREE CO arl Mr i
gol
Keep a Full Stock of f These Celebrated Wagons IK
Concord Buggies Spring Wagons in
Oliver Chilled Plows Moline Plows pu
de
Casaday and Flying Dutchman Sulky Plows coj
evjj
CJ3iAJYPiOIJ IVLACJBINES noj
nej
And a Full Line of Agricultural Goods Hardwood and Wagon Material tiol
Specialty Call on or Address
JELOSZAKD SEBREE O7 da
Salt Lake City or Ogden Utah
= = = = =
BUratT a Df A SJa
LI
Plain and Ornamental Plastering Etc EtC
DEALERS IK
GENERAL PLASTERERS SUPPLIES col sej Hi
thj
Plastering Hair Plaster of Paris the Best tb
in Market Quality Guaranteed E
A LARGE QUANTITY OF CENTRE PIECES
T
IVJNG JJEilJrCESa
White Washing and Calsomining Specialty
Office No 31 S West Temple Street
JOHN TAYLOR SON I
MERCHANT TAILORS
A SvOl JAfiQ o
CHOICE WOOLENS MOVE TIES IN HENS r WEAR
Zzsiported r and IDOmsstic ClothS I
In Pine and Medium Grades
43 E SECOND SOUTH STREET ALT LAKE CITY
11 i

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