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4 THE SALT LAKE HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 12 1895 tr 5 1
It THE DAILY HERALD I
i t TED HERALD PUBLISHING CO
11I 11
I RC Chambers President
He > er J Grant VIcePresident
t Richard TV Young Manager
THE DAILY HERALD 5a published
evtry morning at THE HERALD block
t corner West Temple and First South
streets Salt Lake City
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DAILY PER rGNTHsJ CENTS
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t I SemiWeekly per year 50I I
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t THE HERALD Salt Lake City Utah
r Subscribers removInfrom one place to
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> S should always give former as well as
r present address
SILVER67H
IL S S
LEADBrokers quotation 325 ex
S change price 340
I
Herald CalendarSeptember
S T W T F I
1 1r234Scr7
I < It 8 k3
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
Ii 22 3 24 25 26 27 28
I 129 30 I
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR UNITED STATES SENATORS
JOSCPIt L RAWLINS Salt Lake
MOSES THATCHER Cache
FOR OOVHItNCR
JoaN T CAIXE Salt Lake
FOR CONGRESSMAN
3J H ROBERTS Davis
FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME
COURT
SAMUEL R TUTJR3LVX Utah
RICHARD IV 1OCXG Salt Lake
THOMAS MALONEY Weber
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
FISHER S HARRIS Salt Lake
FOR ATTORNEYGENERAL
A J VEBER Weber
FOR TREASURER
ALMA GREENWOOD Mlllard
FOR AUDITOR
GUY C WILSOX Stmpctc
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
KARL G 3IAESER Utah
FOR MEMBERS OF THE STATE SEN
ATE
PARLEY L WILLIAMS
GEORGE A WHITAKER
JOSEPH S KAWLIXS
CHARLES R SAVAGE
OSCAR IV 3IOYLE
FOR MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
DAVID IV ALLEN
ItDLOX S WELLS
JOHX H MURPHY
HEBER BEXXIOX
HENRY WALLACE
CHARLES W PEXROSE
ORRIX P MILLER
CHARLES J PENCE
JOSEPH E TAYLOR
ADAM SPIERS
FOR COUNTS SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS
OSCAR VAX COTT
I A GOOD anany presidential possibili
ties are impossibilities
FEW APPLES live to a ripe old age
I
when little boys are around
PADCREWSKI THE great pianist Is
I sad to be growing bald Like Sam
son his strength was in his hair
THE TRIBUNE praises the Republican
I nominations for judges of the Third
Cf A
Judicial district in this language
EVERTBODT Js astonished and dis
I gusted at the Republican nominations
for trict judges of the Third judicial dis
FOR WOMEX in politics to have bees
5n their bonnets is not so barbaric as
I
to have the plumage of our songsters
on them AI
CHAIRMAN CANNON spends his spare
time at Forest Dale looking for four
I
leaved clover He has heard there is
luck In it
AXD NOW when his friends speak to
him abut bicycles Chairman Cannon
I says Bicycles be flowed I Then
they ask ironically Pneumatically
A GREAT deal is said about the inter
ests of the new woman but the bank
i interest is stilt the cne that has most
charm for her There is no discount
ing this fact
HAD DEFENDERS protest agains Val
Kyrie fouling her been disallowed the
I great yacht race would have stood half
and half but having been allowed it
stands Haft and Haft
BOSTON is very proud to think that
pillsbury the new chess champion Is
I a Sub < boy But It was Brooklyn not
Boston that recognized and made
Known ability to the world his great chess
UTAH DEMOCRATS expect to win only
because of Mormon assistance This Is
not a coalition of Puritan and blackleg
I The Puritan isnt in it says the New
York Recorder This shows just how
big a fool the Recorder can make of
itself when it only half tries
Ii THE WOBLPHnRALT of Omaha says
the Glory sent out from that place
1 about twelve highwaymen holding up a
carriage load of people Is false In every
particular We were satisfied of this
whea we read the story because we
did not believe Omaha had l twelve
lulfnwaymeu who had the strength to
4ut
Ii
0 f
h Ii r < S 0
OF VITAL I3IPORT
The Herald earnestly suggests to
the Democrats of Utah the urgent
necessity of nominating competent
men for judges in the respective judicial
cial districts This is vitally important
In all the conventions The ridiculous
example of the Republicans in this
particular should be a warning The
dissatisfaction occasioned by their
blunders Is to be heard in nearly
every district Judges must be com
petent fair reliable experienced and
earned in the law Many of the Re
publican nominees arc totally unfit
for the position
There are some things to be care
fully avoided at the conventions Do
not select men for judges out of mere
personal regard Do not choose them
to pay political debts Do not listen to
the pleadings of friends who want to
find places for men in need of office
Do not seek to placate aspirants nor
to satisfy the ambitions of persons
who it is thought ought to have
something
In picking out men for district
judges the greatest care and wisdom
should be exercised The position is
of the highest = importance to the peo
ple and to the legal profession Put
men on the bench who are liable to
err on points of law that need prompt
decIsion or who are unstable or in
experIenced or have not presiding
ability or who can be swayed by ora
tory or must depend on the legal lore
of the bar instead of their own ac
quirements and the evil effects will
soon be apparent
It is true that appeals may be taken
to the supreme court But they involve
volve expense delay and protracted
trouble and litigation and they will
be multiplied if confidence in the dis
trict judge is lacking If anything
those officers need to be more active
thorough prompt and accurate law
yers than the supreme judges because
cause they have to decide so many
points of difference and so many criti
cal questions without that time for
advisement and consultation which
the higher court can command The
nature of evidence the charging of
juries the maintenance of court
dignity and authority all require
strong and masterful as well as legal
minds in district judges
The vast interests involved in the
class of eases likely to come before
the district courts call for the best
talent in the judges Mining cases
water rghts land claims and dis
putes railroad interests corporate
powers public and private and many
other causes of litigation involving
large properties and great sums of
money are among the questions to
be brought before our district courts
tnd they ought not to be entrusted to
ordinary members of the legal profes
sion nor to partisans chosen for polit
ical purposes
Men who have had little or no legal
practice and who are unfamiliar with
court procedure ought not to be placed
in these important positions no matter
what good fellows they may be or
how much claim they may have on
the party or on its leaders and main
supporters
Put up the best men for judges that
is honorable reliable able experi
enced lawyers who can be depended
upon to do right Party politics ought
not to enter into this matter at all
But since the Republicans in most in
stances have made a terrible botch of
t let the Democrats put up the right
kind of men and they will be elected
The need of upright and competent
judges rises above mere party expedi
I ency in the minds of the best people
of all parties
HAMILTON FAVORED GOLD
A few days ago the Tribune under
took at length to criticize Judge
Powers speech as chairman of the Og
den convention and during the course
of the article asserted that Hamilton
was the gentleman who made the silver
dollar the unit of value From the
works of Jefferson and Hamilton cit
I ing volume and page we proved that
this was incorrect Then the Tribune
in a lamentably lame article attempted
I to show that its first assertion was
correct This The Herald also demol
I ished by absolute proof from historical
facts and the writings of Jefferson and
Hamilton Now what answer does it
attempt to make to all this It is this
The Herald published this quotation
from Hamilton
j Contrary to the ideas which have
heretofore prevailed in the suggestions
concerning a coinage for the United
States though not without much hesi
tation arising from a deference for
those ideas the Secretary is upon the
whole strongly inclined to the opinion
that a preference ought to be given to
neither of the metals for a money
unitThat
That was exact bimetallism The
Herald published that and in the same
article unblushingly says that Hamil
ton favored gold while Jefferson
favored silver What is the use of try
ing to do anything with a journal jf
that kind This is all the worse on the
part of our contemporary because the
very measure proposed by Hamilton
fixed the unit in silver which was the
unit of values in our country up to
1873The
The comment of the Tribune here is
as dishonest a one as was ever made
and made for the dishonest purpose of
leading its readers to think that we
based our assertion that Hamilton
favored gold as the money standard if
cither metal were to be preferred to
the other on the sentence it quotes
alone < Our assertion that Hamilton
favored sold were one metal to be
chosen over the other was based on the
very next sentence following the fine
above quoted and which reads
Perhaps if either were to be pre
ferred it ought to be gold rather than
silver S
Then Hamilton set forth reasons why
this should be so and we quoted some
of them And they were taken from
Oils works directly and not second
hand from some speech or pamphlet
S Let the Tribune answer this question
Did not Hamilton favor gold as the
money standard if it was to be based
on one metal
Then let it answer this Did not
Jefferson favor making the money
unit one ounce of pure silver or one
ounce of standard silver
Let it answer these questions frankly
and honestly If it will not what is I
the use of trying to do anything with
a journal of that kind
THE JUDICIAL TICKET
I The weakness of the Republican
judicial ticket is the topic of the
town The mistake In the nominations
fox the Supreme bench was apparent
I
enough But the blunders in the selec
ions for district judges in this judi
cial district is simply appalling to Republicans
publicans while it is really astonishing
to Democrats The manner in which
the nominations were brought about
is ventilated even by the Tribune
which shows that it was a piece of
paltry trickery and was manipulated
b 3 some of the lowest class of cheap
poli cal wire workers
Propositions have been made by some
decent Republicans forwhat they call
a nonpartisan judicial ticket That
sounds very well The principle of it
s all right But what is the purpose
of it We think it is too late in the
day to spring anything like that on
the Democrats of this district They
are not likely to bit at any such bait
The Republican nominations for both
the supreme and district judges suit
the Democrats well enough If they
cannot put up vastly superior men for
dIstrict judges as they have already
done for supreme judges they deserve
to be beaten in the approaching elec
tion
If the people of this district want
such men as the trio named to sit on
the bench and try the important causes
that will come up for adjudication in
this part of the new state they ought
of course to vote for them The bar
will not do so certainly Lawyers want
men of judicial acumen and of the
judicial mind and hafbit for such a
high position Men that are merely
ordInary or less than ordinary attor
neys ought nbt to be raised to such an
exalted place even if they are strong
and extreme partisans and against
whose personal character nothing is
alleged
The duty of the Democrats Is to
nominate three thorough lawyers of a
judIcIal turn of mind and who can be
depended upon to decide according to
awt and equity < being familiar by
experIence with both the principles and
practice which ought to govern courts
This the Democrats can do next Satur
day If they fail not in this the Demo
ratic judicial ticket will prevail in
this district as we believe it will In
the state for the Supreme bench Let
no mistake be made Nominate
good
sound able men of judicial calibre
SELF EXPOSED TURPITUDE
We have not said one disrespectful
word of Moses Thatcher
That is what the Salt Lake Tribune
announces editorially after accusing
the geritl man of conniving with other
Democrats to deceive his party and i
the public as to the highest office in
the gift of the new state
The Tribune declared that not only
was Moses TJiatcher ineligible for the
office of United States Senator because
of his ecclesiastical position but < th t
he was himself aware of the fact and
that he I would allow his name to be
put forward and to be voted for and
if elected Jie would then plead either
lack of health or business or some
other bald excuse and step aside in
favor of some other man
If Moses Thatcher would lend him
self to any such infamous scheme he
would be unworthy of the confidence
which the people of Utah repose in him
as a man of honor and which his
party feel for him without exception
It would be perfidy of the blackest
hueThat
That it is a lie from beginning to
end is pretty generally understood
That in the first place there is noth
ing in his religious position which dis
qualifies him in any way from exercis
ing the full rights and privileges of a
citizen of the United States every
sane person ought to perceive and
every just person to admit That if he
had been a Republican the Tribune
would have seen nothing in his
church status to debar him from serv
ing the state in any capacity no well
informed citizen will doubt That
Moses Thatcher would be guilty of
such shameless duplicity as that im
puted to him by the Tribune no
candid individual of any party
honestly believes
But the declaration of the Tribune
writer placed at the head of this
article is a standing sign of his con
ception of truth and honesty To him
it appears perfectly right and natural
to declare one thing and mean an
other All is fair with him in
politics It is < not saying anything
disrespectful of a man to declare that
he is acting a living lie That he is
deliberately hoodwinking the public
That he is playing foully and falsely
with his closest friends That he is
fooling his own party and leading
them into a trap That standing in
an eminent religious vocation and ac
cepting the tender of a high political
office amid the plaudits of an en
thusiastic throng he was base
enough to stoop to a paltry piece of
humbug and trickery descending to
the arts of the political juggler and
doubledealing traitor and yet that
was quite proper under the circum
stances
That is the Tribune editors concep
tion of truth honor and consistency
We are not surprised It is ithe Tri
bune editorial plane When it des
cribes a gentleman as engaging in
something of the vilest turpitude it
considers it is saying nothing dis
respectful of him There is no need
to say more The discriminating
reader will see and understand Self
exposure is in every word of the Tri
bune editors attempt to crawl out of
the hole into which he has once more
put himself in his insensate anger and
periodical venom And that js his
conception of a square deal and a
clean campaign
JIOUJlOX VOlUES
The Boston Journal of September 7
contains the following fling at the
women of Utah
That decision of the Utah supreme
court that women cannot legally vote
in the coming election is a bitter
Democratic disappointment The
tariff reform party was depending
upon the help of the solid body of the
Mormon women Nothing can now
apparently prevent a Republican tri
umph 5
The desire of the Democrats of Utah
was that all the women of Utah
whether Mormon or nonMonmon
whether Democrats or Repubii
cans should have the opportunity
of exercising the elective franchise at
the first state election Our advocacy
of woman suffrage has never depended
upon the question whether it would
be an advantage to the Democratic
party or a disadvantage to dt f Our
great regret is that the women of
Utah Iegardless of party will not ba
able td vote in November
ALL THE PROTECTION THEY
WiNT
The Protective Tariff League has
been sending our > circulars to manu
factures asking thelr views as to ithe
working of the present tariff all of
course with the purpose of getting
evIdence against it Wihat the replies
are only the league knows and it is
not likely they will be published for
general distribution But it got one
reply from the Doe River Woolen
Hills which has been published If
the rest were like it the league cannot
be blamed for not spreading them
broadCast Here is the reply
Gentlemen In answer to your circular
ular and cards < we will say we are
paying the same price to the same
amount of hands that we did in 1890
hat Is in dollars and cemts and at
he same time our hands are buying
40 per cent more with the same money
ban they did in I 1890
WE HAVE ALL THE PROTEC
TION WE WANT IN FREE WOOL
THE DOE RIVER WOOLLEN
MILLS
I THAT GOOD soundmoney Republican
paper the Boston Journal says That I
the Utah Democracy is unanimous for
16 to 1 free coinage goes without say
ing And the same thing is true of the
Democracy in about all sections of tIre
South and West where the real views
of the party have not been suppressed
by the < frantic effort of the administration
tion The hope for silver lies in the
Democratic party not in the Republi
can S
THE OMAHA BED says Receipts of
cattl during August were greatly in
excess of those of August a year ago
while the prospect is that 1896 will be
the greatest year in the history of the
South Omaha market Is not this evi
dence that good times are very fast re
turning The Utah cattlemen know
what the state of the Omaha cattle
market means
AL5xANDER HAMILTON in 1792 in his
report as Secretary of the Treasury
said speaking of gold and silver as
money metals perhaps if either were
to be preferred it ought to be gold
rather than silver And the Republi
can party in 1873 thought it ought to
be gold so demonetized silver And it
has been a gold standard party ever
since
WE ARE glad to inform the Republi
cans that lilies of the valley in France
are called virgins tears and are said
to have sprung up on the road between
Calvary and Jerusalem during the
night following the crucifixion But
these lilies never wanted to crucify
anybody as some others have
EDMUNDS LAW IN INDIANA
The case of the Indiana attorney who
lived with his second wife one month
lacking a day and then obtained a di
vorce and remarried his firsts wife de
notes that the Edmunds law l < not prop
erly sustained by public sentiment In the
Hoosier state Kansas City Star
WOMEN VOTING IN UTAH
The latest decision of the courts in
Utah denies the right of women to vote
in the coming election of state officers
This reverses a previous decision by an
other court and is made by the votes
of two judges out of three the third die
sentfng The ground on which it rests
is that woman have not the right to vote
In Utah until the state constitution is
adopted But neither strictly speaking
have men a right to vote for state offi
cers under a state constitution until that
constitution is adopted The absence of
right to vote on the state constitution In
itself Js clear enough but it strikes us
thatthe voting for state officers under
it is a different thing No one has a right
to vote hero except by sufferance The
same constitution that authorizes men
to vote for state officers in Utah author
izes women to do so also PI Is hard to
see how If men vote under it women
may not as well The court in forbid
ding women to vote practically Inter
prets the constitution to allow them to
vote in every election for state officers
except the first one Of course the con
stitution says no such thing and to con
I strue it in this way is very much like an
absurdity Boston Herald
WORK OF THE OGDEN CONVENTION
The Utah Democrats have not suffered
the grass to grow under their feet since
the admission of the state Into the Un
ion has given them the right to put a
state ticket Into the field The Demo
cratic state convention which was held
at Ogden on Thursday not only nom
inated candidates for governor secre
tary of state attorneygeneral and three
supreme judges but also designated can
didates for the two seats in the United
States Senate and the one seat in the
House of Representatives to which the
state is entitled
The three principal planks of the plat
form separation of church and state free
coinage of silver and w man suffrage
are doubtless popular in Utah but the
two last named will not commend them
selves to the voters of either party in
the older states
Of the candidates named T T Caine
the nominee for governor and J L Raw
lins one of the candidates for senator
both of wK5m have served as territorial
delegate in Congress are the only ones
I with more than a local reputation It
may be taken for granted that the par
tisan control of the new state is still de
batable and the Democrats are early in
tho field with their bd for supremacy
Philadelphia Times
LTAH AND THE SENATE
The Democratic convention In Utah in
addition to nominating candidates for
the supreme court and for representa
tive in Congress designated two men
as candidates for the United States Sen
ate In case the Democrats shall carry
the legislature the voters understand
that exDelegate J L Rawlins and Moses
Thatcher will be elected to the Senivte
This is an excellent rule and one which
both parties in every state should adopt
until we get an election of senators by
a direct vote of the people
The Democrats it is said have some
hopes of carrying the new state and se
curing the legislature The territory was
formerly Democratic but In 1892 the Re
publicans elected the delegate to Con
gress by a plurality of 2805 nearly YUOO
votes being cast for a Liberal candi
date Last year the Republicans plur
ality was 1821 and they controlled the
constitutional convention
The Utah senators who will take their
seats at the December session cannot
greatly affect the balance of power In
that body there will be 39 Democrats
counting two senators from Routh Caro
lina 42 J Republicans without Dupont of I
Delaware whose rght to sit will be
challenged and 6 Populists If Dupont
ahould be admitted the Republicans
would have 13 or two short of a major
ity without Utah Should they get tho
two from Utah and Dupont they would
still lack one of a malorr as the Sen
ate complete will have 00 members and tne
presiding officer Is a Democrat
The Democrats cannot control even
should they carry Utah without help
from the Populists and this If they are
wise they will not seekNew York
World
I Dr Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
PEOPLE OF NOTE
I
Mrs Joseph Thompson president or
the Womens Boarl of Managers of the
Atlanta Worlds lair carries a diamond
studded largonette < paid to have bsen
once the property of thE exEmpress Eu
genie
M Barthelemy SaintIIilaire was nine
ty years od on August 20 and is still
vigorous In mind and body He remem
bers seeing Napoleon I three timesfirst
jn March lilt jut betortsthe arrival3or
k iEj >
the allied armies the second time in
March 1815 at a review when a cavalry
officer perceiving the efforts of the boy
of ten years olrl to get a glimpse of the
emperor leaned down and lifted mm on
o his horses neck and the third tIna
on the terrace of the Tuilerles
Sir Henry Jam s who might have been
lord chancellor had he liked wears the
shabbiest clothes perhaps of any celeb
rity of the day His tall hats are how
ever always conspicuous for their im
maculate glossiness He is a great favor
ite with the Prince of Wales
The first delegate the next Republi
can national convention was chosen by a
county convention in Pennsylvania Satur
day This delegate made a speech refer
ring mainly to that great parliamenta
rian big brainy Tom Reed of Maine
which aroused great enthusiasm
Japans most famous tragedian Dan
jero has been reported about to make a
professionaltour of Europe but he writes
that he has even withdrawn from his art
at home and will not go abroad for
sixtyfour autumns have whitened my
hair and weakened my memory
Recorder Goff made a pronounced
bull in his charge to the jury in a case
before him the other day in New York
Here ft is Gentlemen of the jury it
appears from the testimony that the only
people present at the time were the po
liceman the defendant his father and
the cook who had not yet arrived
Judge Newman who presides over the
United States court for tho northern dis
trict of Georgia is minus an arm lost
In the service of the confederacy Recent
ly at White Sulphur Springs he met
Judge Bawley of South Carolina also
minus an arm lost in the same way At
a game of pok ° r the armless veterans so
carried everything that Judge Pryor cf
New York who was present remarked
There is no doubt that Mr Clevelanil
can size up tho best onearmed poker
players In America Its well lie put
them on the bench
Professor W Leconte Stevens read a
paper before the American association for
the Advancement of Science on The
range of the Human Voice Scientific
men are farreaching in their Intelligence <
and we have a great respect for them
but there are some things they can never
never solve and that is the range of the
human voice Too much depends on the
environment so to speak Artemus Vara
knew what he was talking about when
he said It only required the sound of a
call for dinner to travel over a tenacre
field in a few seconds and an hour or
more up ono flight of stairs to a sleepy
boy in bed on a cold morning
HUMOR OF THE DAY
May I know he has never loved be
fore S
Clara Why
May He cant kiss without making a
smack Truth
Maud But we could never make both
ends meet on your salary Bob
BobOh yes we could witli what Id
borrow of your fatherJudge
Blevins Widows are always willing to
be kissed
BosstickWhat a delightful dispensa
tion of Providence that is Truth
The force of habit is always strong A
Harlem young man who was calling on
a street car conductors daughter says
the father Wandered Into the room St a
rather late hour and mechanically ex
claimed Sit closer please Tammany
Times
HeI wonder what she meant by tell
ing me she could never marry a man
ShePerhaps she said it to encourage
you Life
Mermaid Come with me to the coral
groves amir < wIll give thee pearls and I
jewels rare I
Tramp And get wet Say Mermy keep I
ret jools TXth I
Nell What was Mrs Newlyweds
maiden name
Belle Her maiden aim was to get mar
ried Philadelphia Record
A summer outing is desirable and bene
ficial but a trip on a banana skin should
be avoided it lowers ones dignity Low
ell Courier
Awful child Mamma said you wer
pretty old
VisitorWell
Awful childYoure old but not pretty I
Detroit Free Press
I
SAt LAKE THEATRE
CHffS S BURTON Manager
TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY
TUESDAY MONDAY SEPT JO and j7
A NOTABLE EVENT I
DIRECT FROM AN ABSO
LUTE CONQUEST OF
NEW YORK FOR AN EN
TIRE YEAR
The Irresistible Comedy
Too Much
Johnson
With the eminent author and comedian
William Cillette
AND ALL THE ORIGINAL CAST
Management of
CHARLES Frohman
T Eactly the same company and
N OBI t all the scenic garnishments
L1 U LU which characterised tho produc
tion for
315 Nights in flew York
WILL BE PRESENTED HERE
Sale of scats begins Friday morning
Prices J1CO 75c 50c 25c Stall boxes
and logees 150
4k Yk Bgillllill I
MONDAY
16
Sept
J B ROGERS Manager
Th8 Grand OpBra HOllSH Company
In it Perfect Production of the
Beautiful Romantic Play
ROSE DALE
Lester Wnllnclcs Greatest Success
REGULAR PRICES 3 > and 50 > Cts
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY
Admisioii 2 5 > Cents
Sale of Seats begins Thursday at
10 a m
WEAR THE BEST
If you want a Handsome figure
THE
G LOVEFITTINB I
I
iI
S CORSET
Outrivals All Others in Perfection of Fib
JGDONStBAICHEltEKS
GEU
p
Nothing to See
In Politics
W
BUT EVERY ONE ADMIRES CHOICE Goons
LADIESOUR W W
OUR SELECTIOXS ARE MADE FROM
fr
l
ALL NATIONS
<
AMERICAN GOODS
ENGLISH GOODS 1
FRENCH GOODS J r
GERMAN GOODS
CQNTINENTS ISLANDS
S HAVE GIVEN UP TO MAKE OUR I l
STOCK COMPLETE
New Dress Goods Trimmings
Millinery Novelties
Wraps Underwear Notions Etc
ALT READY FOR INSPECTION AND
PRICES ARE RIGHT
EVERYTHING TO SUIT THE
TIMES
z CaIVLL I
T G WEBBER Superintendent
Heber J Grant CO
HEBER J GRANT R W YOUNG H G WHITNEY H M WELLS
President VicePrest Secretory Treasurer
The Leading Insurance Agency Of Utah
Representing None But FirstGlass Board Companies
2028 Main Street Home Fire Building Up Stairs
OUR COMPANIES
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ASSETS
Jnn 1st 1803
Liverpool and London and Globe EuglandSOOOOOOO
Hartford Insurance Co Hartford SG4578C
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Fenn ylvairia Insurance Co Philadelphia4008774
American Fire Insurance Co Philadelphia 2395000
North British and Mercantile England 40000000
Insurance Co of North America Philadelphia 056Z600
HamlmrsBremen 1300OOO
Wlllimnsljnrsr City New York 1405537
British American Assurance Co Toronto SOOOOOO
Tentonla Insurnncc Co New Orleans J 535107 1
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AND GENERAL AGENTS OF
The Horn Fire Insurance Co of Utah
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The only local Insurance Company in the Inter
Mountain Region
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WE HAVE A BIG LOT OF
FRUIT CANS
OX HARD THAT WE ARE CLOSIXG OLT
CHEAP
< 7OME EARLY BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE
JAMESSPENCERBATEMA COo
67 MAIN STREET
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lAI1ERICAN BISCUIT J
MANUFACTURING CO
Successors to UTAH CRACKER FAC
TORY Manufacturers of
Fine Crackers and Cakes
Occam and Snowflake Sodas In One Two and Five Pound Boxes
HENRY WALLACE Manager
442 South Second West Street
DAVIS HOWE CO
IRON FOUNDERS flACHINISTS
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
S niNING AND MILLING MACHINERY
Prompt attention paid to all kind ot repair work
No 1ST North First Vet Street
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1 I INSIST ON YOUR
S Retailer Supplying you wlUl
I ± Morse Shoes S h
Loot oll 2ifo Bollo lillu All j j
We Make Them for Hen Women and IJAb
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