The Salt Lake Herald from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 4

I 4 THTTSALT TiAKB 71 THE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD COMPANY Chambers President A McCune VIcePresident A ilcDaniel Manager OFFICE THE HERALD block corer West Temple and First South streets Bait Lake City TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION DAILY PER MONTH83 CENTS Daily six months 5 5 Daily per year 10 j2 SemiWeekly per year i 2 rJ Sunday per year COMPLAINTS Subscribers whotAL tO receive a single copy of THE HERALD should immediately notify the publisher Readers who are unable to purchase THE HERALD at any news stand or on ari railroad train in Utah Idaho Ne da Wyoming or Colorado will oblige ua by reporting that fact NEW YORK OFFICE Katz SO to 234 Temple Court building WASHINGTON BUREAU 1420 New york avenue UGDEN BUREAUUtah Loan and Trust company building Wattis Manager Address all remittances to HERALD COMPANY Subaoricers removing from one place to ancther and desiring papers changed should always give former a well as present address gve THE HERALD franchise mom bar of The United Press and re reives the complete leased wire Overlixnd out Pnclflc Coast news report of The United Asoolatcd Presses emtirnclnpt cccnrntc lutelllgrenc of all current crcnts In the whole world With its aiieclnl wire and operator In its own odce THE IICIl ALl It dally In Immediate IIOSUCH ion of the latest news up till the hour of Kolas to press I The Call to arms is being sounded by Florida senior senator I If the unexpected happens the country will have good times I Bombarding Ssain with senatorial oratory doesnt help Cuba a bit The horseless carriage should I man driven by the famous headless horse manPeffer should have paid more attention I to his fences and less to hIs hiskers After th inaugural ball it will devolve I upon Majoi McKinley to keep ball rolling The chief use of the Dingley bill I seems to be to return JLO plague thE Republican party I is said that Major McKinley has I his tariff plans al laid out And they ill all be laid out too Mask Hanna is the most marked I man in the country just now not cepiing the tattoed man Chicago is to have a gospel ship I fphe sea oi crime there is large enough to float a whole gospel navy The San Francisco Examiner and I New York Journal make their editorial olunins a yard wide and all wool Th Pipe trust has been brought into I court in Tennessee I otto be hoped that it will now pipe its last lay Modern Boston is far more worried I ovr Miss Bacohante than Old Plymouth I I colony was over Hester Prynne I The inaugural ball is to be one of I pomp and splendor After it is over the game of Pomp Pomp pull away Goernorelect Tan cr of Illinois is I I tonn to be married His brideelect Is zn Amei an yet she Is English to the I Cta I A won to the wise is not sufficient sUfclcnt1 I 1 usually takes a long argument and a whole lot of repetition to make them I ste i I is said that Major McKinley is I opposed to a tariff commission His I nositil is to the commission and not to the tariff Thp great advantage of having Fitz I Minmons and Sharkey settle their dif i rences in court is that they cannot uoth talk at once 1 The dairy products of this country I I are worth 510000000 a year That amount makes I look a though part of i was watered I Now a movement is on foot to I abolish liquor selling in the District of Columbia I it succeeds the office of congressman will go begging Tariff tinkering by inexpert politicians I ought to be avoided says the I New York CommercialAdvertiser And by expert politicians also Henry Watteraon says the time for tru statesmanship has arrived That I time is always present The great trouble is to find statesmen to take advantage of It A South Berkeley Cal man has at umnted to commit suicide eight times I The advice At first you dont suc end try try again is peculiarly applicable in his case Since the extension of the classified service to 85000 offices the old saying i about the spoils of office has been hanged to read To the victors belongs the refuse of office Wen one reads of the troubles of ether cities over their water supply I the people of Salt Lake City should lie thankful that the city owns the waterworks and that the state consti tution forbids their sail The real reason why the Dingley bill will not be pressed this session is the I fear of the Republican party that I may not be able to put it through and Its defeat would she tariff legislation in the next congress a black eye Hon Robert Lincoln was in Washington the other day His appearance is described a being very different from hat of his great ather He i described as of rather stock build considerably above the average iji height and broadshouldered His hair and beard are dark brown with but slight admixture of gray 1 1 TIE XEED OF REVENUE I Eew if any countries have greater resources cf all kinds than the United I States yet today the United Statesare in peed of i more rpv nue and the congress seems impotent to provide It The needed revenue could be raised from two or three sources but It is not And whySimply because the need of revenuefor the government is sought to be taken advantage of for I party purposes It Is evident that the incoming administration will Immedl atfly proceed to tinker with the tariff disavowing all the time tfiat I is tinkering and declaring that the state of i the national treasury and the conditions i of business demand It I Just now the Democrats in the senate are urged in the name of patriotism i to join with the Republicans to pass i th Dingley or some other bill of a I similar nature to provide revenue as I though there were no bther way to raise revenue save by raising the tariff I I never seems to dawn upon the minds of the protectionists that a surrender I of some of their Ideas would be equally I patriotic as a surrender of all the I ideas of their Opponents would be Revenue could readily be provided by I mutual concessions that is the truly patriotic course to pursue when neither party is strong enough to carry out its own favorite methods But there is a very serious trouble back of all the lack of revenue and the deficits a trouble for which both the Republican and the Democratic parties are responsible This trouble is the constantly Increasing expenditures of the government No matter holy the times are the expenditures goon just the same Appropriations are made on optimistic rather than business i principles with pessimistic results I expenditures are cut down I will increase the revenue to that extent i What the country needs is more I revenue less expenditures and a continual reduction of the national debt I until I is entirelywiped out The people vvill welcome almost any legislation II that will produce these results I UUUL IIARUUIirS CASE I The comments of the New York papers upon the acquittal of Marie Barbari are various She was acquitted I on the ground of insanity The World and Journal both devoted much space to her trial and in reality I popularized her cause The World saysMaria I Maria Barberi or Barbella which seems to be her tteal name was yesterday acquitted upon the ground that she was insane when she killed her victim Possibly this is a just verdict But what is to be don vith the dangerous woman now Has the public any assurance that she is not insane now or that she will not become so the next time she grows angry with anybody And havjng been once adjudged Insane would I be possible to onvict or punish her for any future homicide she may commit Is not so dangerous I a person to be locked up somewhere where she an comiriit no further crime of violence Or is the law made a I mockery by expert testimony which discovers in her mental condition excuse for past crime but xecognizes no occasion for precaution against similar crime in the future The Journal says The acquittal of Maria Barberi was a miscarriage of justice but will nevertheless be practically universally approved The woman was guilty of a cold blooded murder Her provocation though great was not such as to relieve her of responsibility for the crime The evidence tending to show her insanity is of a character iCh1 could probj bly be duplicated in the I case of almost any woman of her class I I and race Her crime was murder and I yet the Journal rejoices that she was not convicted Unquestionably there was in a technical I sense a miscarriage of justice but there was hardly a miscarriage I of justice as the word is popularly understood The woman was betrayed by the man whom she killed and when she asked him to make her an honest woman he laughed at and scorned her and sheslew him Technically that was murder The law provides a redress against the man but it is hardly adequate to his crime while the chances are that had the Barbari woman invoked the law it would have done her the scantiest justice possible if the man who wronged her had not gone scot free Had a brother avenged the woman all the world would have ap Dlauded The world asks what will be done with this dangerous woman now She is i not necessarily dangerous The same circumstances that led to her one great crime cannot occur again The really bad feature of the verdict is that it was based on the plea of insanity That the woman was enraged beyond control there is no question almost anyone would have been under the circumstances but that does not Imply insanity Everybody knows that her insanity was merely a pretext for acquitting her I is the assigning of a pretext instead of the true reason for a verdict that causes so much disgust with juries The Worlds question whether or no the law is made a mockery by expert testimony comes very near covering the case The Journal says I rejoices that she was not convicted That will be the general sentiment When the law provides adequate punishment for such crimes as were committed against the Barb ri woman and enforces the pun Ishm nt there will be no occasion for such verdicts as the one rendered in her case JUHlKOWEIlis A LENDERS Just how far the control of the government ernment over its employees may prop erly go i a question The tendency iso make them obey all orders much a a new recruit obeys the drill sergeant They must not participate in partcipate politics though the order has not gone forth yet that they must not think politics though this cannot be done out loud Recently Secretary Carlisle has promulgated an order to the officers and employees of the New York customhouse and subtreasury which notifies them that they must not borrow or lend money among each other or en dome notes for each other under penalty of dismissal from the service This order is headed Pecuniary Obliga tons Between Officers Clerks Oblb loyees and takes effect at once I even goes so far as to say that all debts must be paid at the earliest possible time I This would seem to be going alto ether too far Why government employee may not borrow or lend money among themselves is very hard to see I is their money and has been paid themor their services The order ap ears to fan Infringement of the per sonal liberty the employees I probable that many ab se have JIir i ir grown up in this matter of borrowing and lending and that it Is to abolish them that the order is put forth I a superior officer in tie customs service or that of the treasury makes i a practice to borrow from subordinates he has I in his power to bulldoze them If they become too persistent In demanding what is due them The practice would I also incline to make fawners and favorites among the very worrt things in the public service I hould pot be necessary for the necretary of the treasury to Issue such an order as he has top roteci employees or stop what may have been scandalous practices Of one thing there is no I doubt which is that It is a good thing to be neither a borrower qor lender neither an endorser nora joint maker on a note but itshouldnt be necessary for Uncle Sam to take active measures to teach those who are In his service i that this Iso I THE PllOIOSED 3IOYETAHY COX HESS The idea or another international monetary congress appears to be meeting with some degree of favor in quarters that heretofore have been very hostile to silver I is not to be expected that the outandout gold standard press will favor I though they may modify their views on the subject An exchange discussing the question says Those who doubt that foreign countries will be in any more tolerant mood toward silver next year than they were I I at the time of the Brussels conference see nothing practical the proposed I attempt But it seems to us that the late election in Amerjca has given the white metal a persuasive power which never before belonged to I That contest I demonstrated the fact that 6000 000 voters stoodready to adopt independent free coinage a status which I has unnerved every money market abroad and made the financiers of London Paris and Berlin fear that the I Athenian tendency of the American electoratfe to try every new thing would I yet serve to so increase the voting strength of silver as to carry independent measures through Is it not supposable that Europe had rather tie America up to a silver agreement than to leave her to go her own way and perhaps play havoc with European securities I Europe will consent to another monetary conference and something besides words and windy resolutions come of i every free silver advocate in the country will welcome i and do all in his power to further the calling of such a congress I this congress is called and something really comes of I the sole credit for it will be due to the 6000000 voters who stood ready to adopt independent free coinage and not to the 6600000 voters who voted against independent free coinage To the free silver advocates who stood ready and still stand ready to adopt independent free coinage will be due the credit of having forced the recognition of silver as a I money metal by those who voted against them and by any nation that may now consent to an international agreement to either restore free coinage of silver or consent to an enlarged use of it I was these 6000000 voters who have given white metal the persuasive power that never belonged to it befoie and no one else By all means let there be another international monetary congress and let all do what they can to bring it about and make i successful We haveno great faith in one but we should be glad to see one because if anything is done for silver it will have accomplished some good while if it is not i will teach the people of this country that if anything is to be done for silver they must take the initiative I would aid the sliver cause in anv event I CALIFORNIA ix THE CABiNET I California is ambitious to have a place in the cabfKgt jwe trust her ambition will be gratified The Pacific coast has I never been represented in the cabinet and it deserves to be I it were I would serve to draw more attention tots I needs and its capacities and capabilities Not the most ardent westerner Iin I the world would claim that the Pacific coast has the same importance that the Atlantic coast has but it has a great importance and it is growing greater each day And for this reason it deserves cabinet recognition I Great Britain is recognizing the great and growing importance of her Pacific coast possessions and is developing them Already a magnificent line of steamers has been established between Victoria and Japan anti China That is wise on her part The establishment of that line of steamers means that England recognizes as all the world is fast beginning to recognize that the worlds next great commercial and industrial development will be in the I orient and in eastern Russia No na I ton is so favorably situated to profit I by that coming development as the I United States China Is not unfriendly to us notwithstanding all our Chinese exclusion laws while Russia is friendly I For these reasons and many others thq Pacific coast should be represented in the cabinet Naturally any selection would come from California rather than from Oregon and Washington As has been said the Pacific coast has never had a representative in the cabinet i I is true that the west has had I representatives in the cabinet Senator I Teller was secretary of the Interior under President Arthur and the west has a representativg in Mr Clevelands cabin in the person of Secretary ofl Agriculture Morton Both have honored th west but what is wanted now and whl hal western people will hope that Presi dentelect McKinley will give is a Pacific coast man in the cabinet The best interests of the whole country demand that there should be one there TiE EXECUTION OF COUGIILIV Young Coughlln who murdered Constable Stag and Deputy Dawes in July 1S95 was executed yesterday in Rich county The state and society are well rid of him as he was a thoroughly bad man Often a man in the heat of passion will do a violent deed such as commit murder but Coughlin was not of this kind His whole career up to the time of the commission of the crime for which he was executed shows him to have been bad at heart He las paid the penalty of his crime andthe grave should be allowed to cover his pat There is one thing that this execution draws attention to anew and which should be remedied by the next legislature jf possible That is the long delay between conviction and the execution of the sentence Trial of criminals should be had as soon as I 1 f9 ih possible after their apprehension and I there is no reason why this should not be immediate now that an information may be substituted for presentment by a grand jury A person 1 charged with crime is entitled to a speedy trial that he may establish his I innocence of the crime with which he Is charrred and that the state may be saved the expense of maintaining him I I is to the Interest of the state that he havea speedy trial so that if found guilty he may begin to serve his term of imprisonment or in capital cases so that the sentence of death may be executed upon him without unnecessary delay Appeals will usually betaken in criminal cases and especially where the penalty is death but they shOuld not be allowed unless there is i I good ground for them allowing them as sometimes seems to be the case for I the purpose of shifting responsibility I to a higher court ought not to be The I rights ot society to protection are as i great and sacred as those of an accused though those accused of crime LUSe I and their sympathizers and sometimes those who defend them seek to create I the impression that society is persecuting rather than prosecuting them I Is the existence of this impression I that gives rise to the maudlin sentiment I that makes heroes of criminals and causes silly people to bestow flowers upon those criminals who are charged with or convicted of the most revolting and heinous crimes What is needed in the administration and execution of the criminal law not onlY in Utah but in all the states is more expedition Coughlin murdered 1 Stagg and Dawes July 30 1S95 he was executed December 15 1806 sixteen and a half months after the commission of the crime I i too lone a time between the outrage on the law and its vindication by at least a year I anything can be done to amend such a condition of affairs It should be I SOME EDiTOR VI COMMENTS Boise Statesman Hereafter the women of Idaho may expect to have their wishes consulted in a great many matters respecting which they have heretofore been Ignored The Idaho woman Is now something more than a human being with an oolnlon She has that placed in her hand which makes her opinion count and her just demands will not Its set aside because that would lead to the setting ade of those who should be responsible foiL Anaconda Standard JlcKlnlcys plurality has been cut down from 1000000 on the day after election to oJ6ft5 at the present time In their way the official returns themselves are cutting auite a figure Kansas City Times At Lexington Ky nKj the former home ei Henry Clay a 13 yearold boy has been arrested for robbing the mails Since Kentucky went Republican even the children seem to be become demoralised Chicago Dispatch I Canada wishes to be a republic we will be not only a sister to her In time of peace but a big bcther to her if she ever gets in trouble with any of the effetes Iowa State Register One of Senator Peffcrs clams to reelection Is the fact that ne gave only 5 to the Populist state campaign He says if he had given mOre It would have savored of plutocracy Minneapolis Times A Tacoma man ked his attending doctor hut If there had been a consulation or ystcians It ftouM have been the other vij New York Sun Frances Foreign Le con Is the last refuge for adventurers of all nations In one company there wee serving recently a Roumanian prince who was suspected of having murdered hs brother a German count who had been a lieutenant of the guards and on the emperors staff an Italian lieutenant colonel of cavalry dismissed for cheating at cards a Russian Nihilist escaped from Siberia a former captain in the English rifle brigade and an ex non of Notre Dame suspended for I immorality The legion is always used Cor dangerous service In which the ROV onment does not wish to employ regular troops as the men have no care for I their lives AV1T VD 11 Ill OR Harlem Life CustomerIs this wool len coth new Tailor Yes sir Its so new that you can almost hear It bleat TitBits I is not putting things in the right place that bothers a man so much as finding the right place after he has put things in 1 Detroit Free Press As They PronOumce I ITheres one thing about my girl yawned Freshly shes awfully chic Yes and no spring chick at that Chicago Record Raking Up Old Scores The apple crop is enormous this year Yes and they say that apples are brain food Well they didnt act that way on Adam and Eve Brooklyn Life Surprised Him Father I will he only right to settle my daughters fortune on her children Foreign Suitor excitedly Parbleu I 1 not know she hat any TitBits Nurse Gir I lost track of the child mum and Mistress Good gracious Why didnt you speak to a policeman I the Nurse time GlrlI was speaking to one all I TitBits SheIts no use Mr Slimly in my present state of mind I would not accept the most attractive man in the world I He No I see you wont but at any rate you will have the satisfaction of knowing that he has offered himself TitBits On the occasion of the lord mayors visit to North London recently a captain was heard to remark to his corps Close up boys close up I the enemy were to lire on you when you are straggling along like that they wouldnt I till a single man of you Close up New York Weekly Stranger Beg1 pardon sir but you have it In your I power to do me a great favor and one that I will gladly repay Bankrupt sadbI I am afraid you I havp made a mstake I am of no use to anybody I have just failed for half a million with no assets So I heard You know i and yet you say I can be of service to you Yes sir I beg you will not refuse But what can a miserable bankrupt like me do for any one I want you to tell me sir how you I got so much credit TALES OF THE DAY Two Close OliKcrcrH New York World The one was a young man with the light of ambition to be a great detective shining In his eyes the other a mddleaged man who was read Ing a newspaper Great man wasnt he queried the young man at last Who asked the other as he looked up Sherlock Holmes So Ive heard But there are others continued the young man as a smile of selfsatisfaction lighted up his face Yes For Instance you are a bookkeeper I can tell that by the Inkstalns on your fingers You are a careless man in money matters as the dollar peeping out of your change pocket clearly proves Anything more asked the man with the paper You were brought up In the country as your bowlegs tell at a glance You are something of a sport as I assured myself when I saw you reading that article about prize lights From the way you cock your eye I should be willing aro bet I that you are fond of the ballet and always have a front seat Is that aflfront Thats about all and Id like to know If I have hit you off I that is all then let me tell you something You are an acrobat An acrobat Ha ha ha What makes i you think that Because said the other as he seized I 5 i I him by the neck and knee and cared hm out on the platform because you take such a beautiful tumble to yourself And he lifted him up and gave him a I heave which landed him In the mud and left him sprawling over half a block Ills Cniitniu Wax IIn ICliif I Frederick the Great of Prussia used to tell a laughable story of an experience of his own During one of his campaigns In Silesia he made it his habit to stroll through his camp In disguise at night to come more in touch with hs soldiers I One night he was stopped by a sentry but giving the proper password was permitted to proceed Instead of doing so however he endeavored to tempt the sentry into accepting a cigar saying that a smoke would solace his long watch I Is against the rules sad the soldier But you have my permission sad Frederick Your permission cried the soldier And who are you I am the king The king be hanged said the incorruptible tain say sentry What would my cap EXTRACTS PROM A NEW nOOK A shining lock of golden hair doth my purse hold Thoueh lacking silver I Is always lined with gold Still other kingdoms to be won still ether crowns to wear Prince pray accept the freedom of my castles in the air The Star of Love Is a flower a deathless token That things grows beside the Gate of Unseen A daisv is a fallen star a thought unspoken tWrltten by one whose wings are silver wings The impassive stony Sphinx kissed by the amorous moon The little costergirl a convent garden lose Three thousands years apart And yet alike for once in this Tonight each has a secret she will not dsclose I Ive Jost a little heart sir lte 1 think I have Ive lost a little heart Jst near you Why Ive found and taken i May I keep I Heros another heart maam ttont that doW Peters Posies Out of Rings and Other Concets AVIIEX SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES I With a rub And a dub And a rubadubdub And a rubadubdub on the drum Th boy comes a tramping And stamping And ramping And a rubadub drubbing his drum With a rink An4 a link tr And a rinkatnktlnk And a rinkatinktink of the bell Number Two comes aHashinu And dashing And crashing Fire bun an horses an bell With a wh ot And a toot And a whootatoottoot And a whootatoot on the horn The youngest comes blaring And rarng And tearing And a raising the roof with his horn Wth a whang And a bang 1 And a whanuabangbang I And a whangabangbang all aroun Hurrah for the noise And the Joys Of the boys ihen Santa Claus cometh to town Carl Carrie in Truth xurn OF THE DAY Stammering is almost unknown among savage tribes Nearly 5300000 was given in the form of charitable bequests in Berlin last year People never think of whistling in law Iceland I is a violation of the divine Estate duty has been paid on 230000 i as the value of George Du Mauriers rersonal estate The asparagus served at the Elysee banquet in honor of the czar cost 3 francs a stalk or 90 cents a bundle i and there were 200 guests I A Vermont newspaper congratulates the people of the state that there was less drunkenness during the last session of the legislature than usual Lord Roberts commanderinchief of the army in Ireland has become an indefatigable cyclist He may be seen any day careering through tho Dublin streets During his entire aareer Stradivarius made from 6000 to 7000 violins Few of these were sold for more than 25 during his life Now some of them command 10000 each A wealthy gentleman in Vienna stipulated in his will that an electric light must be constantly burning in his tomb and another inside his coffin for 12 months after his death In certain arts of China the young women wear their hair in a long single nait with which is intertwined 2 strand of bright scarlet thread which denotes them to be marriageable People often find a difficulty in keeping their shelled eggs from cracking while boiling This can be remedied by throwing a small quantity of salt into the water before putting in the egg By an Italian law any circus which does not perform every act promised in the printed programme or which mislead the nubile by means of pictures is liable to a fine of 2500 for each offense The secret marks on Bank of England notes by which forgeries are so rapidly detected are constantly being changed The microscope will reveal many such peculiarities to an observant eye I is said by philologists that there are 13 original languagesthe Greek Latin German Slavonic Welsh Bls cayan Irish Albanian Tartarian Illyrian Jazygian Chaucin and Finnic At a public meeting of citizens held under the presidency of the lord mayor of Belfast It was decided to erect a statue of the queen In commemoration of her majestvs rein The cost of the statue will be 25000 An auditor in a Japanese theatre is allowed for a small fee to stand ur and the unfortunate individual behind him has no right to remonstrate or to rise and get a peep at the stage He may hear but he cannot seeThe first railway in Corea is to be built by an American I Morse I will connect the port of Chemulao with the capital Seoul which is only 25 miles distant The cost Is estimated at 1850000 Here is a verbatim of a postal card received by Frederick Sylvester one of the leading real estate operators In Philadelphia Mr Silveste I want them seler stares fixt rit off my wife fel done last nite and like to brek her dam nek Yours truelle A NIckolus An extraordinary suicide is norted from Lisburn near Belfast where an Inmate of the Thompson Consumptive hospital named Cowan ia found drowned in a shallow stream in which judging from his recumbent position he must have held his head until he expired Iron made in Alabama is steadily pushing its ay into the markets of the old world the latest order being for 1000 tons for shipment to India Liverpool Rotterdam and Genoa have already made liberal purchases of the furnace product of the south and there is likely to be a still further tie nahd for it in those other European cities In looking over documents in the office of the state sinking fund commission at Columbus Secretary Malcolm Jennings came across an old Jnnlngs compendium of the federal census of 1S40 I shows that there were at that time three slaves In Ohio One was in Lawrence one In Morgan and one in Noble county It has been frequently I asserted that there never were any slaves in this state I The Monthyon prize of 500 trances Jrze known as the prlk de vertu was I this year awarded by the French i academy to a lady of Mendon who DIf had brought up ten children who had all turned out well but by a mistake I of the postofflce the money went to another ladv of the same name who I celebrated the event with such hilarious conviviality that the police were forced to take her in I i Doubt About I Said the worthy wealthy lady iOn iOn the shady Side of thirty Ive a lover Imafraid he Iv Wants my fortune Handsome Bertie Said the youthful really pretty Rather witty Friend with laughter Yes I fear so Its a pity But what else could he be after Rheumatism Is caused by lactic acid in the blood Hoods Sarsaparilla neutralizes I the acid and cures rheumatism 1 Dr ICings Xevv Discovery For Consumption This is the best medicine in the world for all forms of Coughs and Colds and for Consumption Every bottle is guaranteed I will cure and not disappoint It has no equal for Whooping Cough Asthma Hay Fever Pneumonia Bronchitis La Grippe Cold in the Head and for Consumption I is safe for all ages pleasant to take and above all a sure cure I is always well to take Dr Kings New Life Pills in connec tion with Dr Kings New Discovery as they regulate and tone the stomach and bowels We guarantee perfect satisfaction or return money Free trial bottles at I drug dept Regu II lar size 50 cents and SI Lvls ATE IO1 The llenlu trill print your Urlrfu tritli promptness and accuracy We oliclt your patrouaee Telephone a Ii 357 and we frill send for oux manuscript Adulterated baling Powder Is dan preroiiH and mnkcM jour pastry bitter line Hewlett Ilros pure cream tartar Three Crown linking 1owder I Trill alirayH be light and siveet THE PRIZE KANSAS BABY CITY OF Bjtlia isfigurg 7 CiJTIClA ECZEMA 7 REMEDIES Our baby when three Weeks old was badly afflicted with Eczema Her heal arrasnccL limb and nearly every Joint In her body was raw itn Weeding when wo concluded to try Crriccnv REMEDIES We bcgau with CuncraA ointment and CtmconA SOAP end oner the frit application we could see a cl ngc After wo hail them one week some of tho cores had calcd 1 entirely and ceased to spread In less tc 1 niontli she was free from scales and blemishes and today has as SI lovily skin and Yfb as any child She was shown at the Grange Fair and took I premium as the prettiest baby over sixteen oil era lu W1gWjh gi Jin A MR PAnic 1C09 ncllevtewAve Kan City Said everywhere Forrrc Dcco a CcESCocr Boston SALT LAKE THEATRE CHARLES BURTON MANAGER Curtain nt Stl Nliurp THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Dec 17 18 and 19 Rp4t1 RWSS AUSPICES OF 11 i LEAGUE THURSDAYS PROGRAMME 12 until 2 Merchants Lunch en trpnco front doorS I mGrand march In national costumes fancy dancing LIVING PICTURESProduced by Pro essor Hafen Misses Babcock and Hooper Vcca and Instrumental music General admission for evening 23c FRIDAYS PROGRAMME 12 until 2 Merchants lunch en tr2ce front doorS Grand ball fancy dances ADMISSION EO CENTS SATURDAYS PROGRAMME 12 until 2 Merchants lunch entrance front door 3 to 10 Childrens ball admission 25c 2c Special features Graphophone Fishing Pond Santa Claus Prizes etc Recta tonS Singing Exhibitions of Fancy Dancing by Children cn KIUMESS BOOTHS Flowers Candy Ices Refreshments Fancy Work Dressed Dolls Xmas presents Childrens Clothing etc etc NEXT ATTRACTION THEATER EMPLOYEES BALL Christmas December afternoon 2 and night and Saturday ThB Famous Military Drama WEEK 1wvt BEGINNING 5 MONDAY Dec 14 ROGERS geS THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE COMPANY IN A FAIR REBELS This Production Will Be Perfect In Every Detail PRICES 23c 33c and lIe Saturday Matinee 23c Lyceum 3 Nights and Saturday Matinee 17 i tJ Beginning THURSDAY Dec I JULE LTEBS In the ItiK Comedy Itoom SIDE TRACKED Tremendous Special UOK Complete Secnio Production iriecse 8 i oOc Matinee Saturday ie Hot olttec opens WeilncMilny 10 am THE SEAL Fish and Oyster Market Handles the choicest varieties of fish and oysters Our canned oysters are equal to any on the market Blue Points and Rockaways especially Turkeys spring chlcVens and wild game constantly on hand 74 West First South street Telephone 3 was not made by chance Our cance THIS STORE growth during our yes of active business has been steady constant natural Experience has taught the people to look upon our merchandise as the embodiment of all that mecande is desir al i dei able and dependable and honest Upright business methods busiess 1 have cemented the bonds of confidence Everything you metods Everyhig here MUST be right or you are welcome to your money back Our prices are the lowest We are selling at the for smallest the LEAST possible money margin of profits the GREATEST value I i ic fI I i rylens Winter sI Suits 1 at prices that please everybody but our We T11ie Boys competitors We make I possible for 1 every man to dress well at a little cost When it comes to Clothing 10 is I not much money ordinarily but we Ye like to fit them out We like to I want you to see the immense line of an lne please them A pleased boy Is our Nobby Suits we offer you to select from at that price Youll be surprised best advertisement He tells his I delighted charmed at the fine fabrics friends I correct cut and thorough finish of these fnish REEFERS AND JUNIOR SUITS garments Yet finer Suits equal to the JUNIR SUS I best that can be had at any price at Handsome Fine Wool ones in several 12 15 18 and 20 These Suits come different styles There are lines wherein Blue Black Brown Cheviots I of Blle and some the sizes are gone but there Black Clay Worsteds Fancy Mixed I are plenty of Suits of every size for 3 Cassimeres and Mixed Cheviots in I every conceivable design i They are BOYS KNEE SUITS just such suits as any other house in I Sizes 4 to 15 vears Pure Wool ones the city would charge you 20 per cent ones that have the good hard wearing more for if they had them qualities as well as a neat dressy appearance 3 350 and 4 Some cheaper ones strong made from well wearing cloth durable linings 150 2 and 20 0KNEE KNEE PANTS Sizes 3 to 16 years We had a chance to buy a large lot of Childrens Pants very cheap We took the bargain and A1 have marked them so we can sell you a i7 regular 75cents Pants for 50 cents 3 1 regulas 1 Pants for 73 cents sizes 3 1 to 7 with bow and buckle 8 to 16 JL made plain I I I I JU I ExcluSiVe Overcoats Neckties Nothing talks like the Coats them Are a growing fancy with good dressers selves and thats why wed like to Yet unless you are very wealthy have you see them They create such I Is too expensive a matter to have delight among buyersbut such envy silk designed set up on the looms and and enmity among dealers whose stock woven for your own personal wear cannot compare with them Have Now we save you all trouble and extravagance them in a large range of prices5 6 Our Neckwear comes from 650 and 750 the very dressy ones the looms of the finest manufacturers 10 S12 and 15 I I As low as 25 cents we show a wonderful We have not forgotten the little ones assortment of rlo in Fourin they are growing every day and will Hands and Tecks and Bows at 50 soon be our large customers To force cents we show a magnificent line of them to remember us we search the new Ideas in FourinHands Tecks market over to find them the best Bows also have some Of the Extra values in Reefers and Overcoatsthe Heavy Silk onesthe kind to buy if kind they cannot wear out but may you wish to give something very nice outgrow Such overcoats as our 130 I to a gentleman for Christmas something 2 and S3 ones cannot be found elsewhere I he cannot wear through for many for the money The fine ones a month True they cost 75 cents and trimmed and braided up so stylish are 1 but they hold their shape so long selling at S4 450 and 3 A full stock and have such rich colorings they are of Reefers at 2 3 4 and 5 I well worth the money ONE PRicE 0 GARDNER 136138 Main Street I DAVIS HOWE CO ROt O4ERS tl S1S 0 A Manufacturers of all kinds of Mining and Milling Machinery Prompt attention paid to all kinds of repair work No 127 North First West St STEEL RANGES iT Why pay S8500 for a Steel Range when you can buy one just 45 00 asgoodfor I We have a fine line of Great Western Steel Ranges that we are selling at hard times prices and also Cooking and Heating Stoves at the same kind of prices WE GUARANTEE THEM as good as the best New work and repairing in both PLUMBING and TINNING promptly done THE AVID JAMES CO 67 Main Street 1 Cheese Flakes A DAJOTTT AXD DELIGZOCS AETETJ EXtMm BISCUIT or TOR limCH fe Ianmnfaotnretlbi The 1 American Biscuit and Manufacturing Co AI1P LA crmr I UTJJL PACKED OSLY is OA.