r1 11DESERE1 EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 24 190ft
uiIIilT VENNG NEWS
Comer of South T> mpl and Sifl Ttmpig Btrtfts Bait Lake CU =
n-
Herace o Vh tnt UuStfl alt
sunscniprioN intc1-nA4YflC
J1
OnTBlx MonthsThree Moclhs I nOne Month 1008 turtsy Kdltlon pw yer-f
100wekI1-
to
IfI 111-
1ItJenefl and ltMr matt1 for publication should tot adlo1elllld
the KDITOt-tt ii buneiI mmunllalonaa-
D4 all rmlttAaTIll J1 ntrr Nrwsi-t1t Lake CItY Ut-
tJtern rUprMentntlvec NeD TrkFranklin P Alcon II uChlcmroA W Wolf BfCtimy ThII1IiIM
Enter at tho poatfflc of 81tH Tk-Clt M ecot l class jeeorrtincto Art of Congrm March I 1
BAI <T IJVKB CvrY NOV 14 1 09-
THAXKSCnVlNO DAY
TIlt ob errnnc of ThMilualvltiR dayIn an Inheritance tren iome of tile nist-
settlors of till country from whomthe American Iic plfl hal received somany priceless traditions of strengthmanliness anil eonndsnr In thn Al-
mighty
¬
H sJimiia rievr b forgottenor neclectcd-
Tliuiiksslvlrifc tlay wan originally aday upon whleh to acknowledge thllmErcy of God In the bestowal upon1118 children of many blowings and toprepare In the pror spirit for futuretffts of menv The day Is mill HtsparL by > x o itlve authority forvrorxhlp and prnls-
Wo for that to tunny It hue lout Its-
IgnlflcHnce It has become R day ofpaling and drinking ami boisteroushilarity This may be In harmonywith the spirit of Uie ngc but It Is
certainly rcKrattnble Par never be-
fore
¬
In the history of thei country didthe American people Iwvo more causefor gratitude than Ht this time
Vc hop the Iatterflay Saints willnot forget the obsfrvnnce of the dayIn the proper spirit They may notevrrywhwo assemble In their respeatin places or worship lint theyshould maktt tli day or part of It annecatlor of family worship and con-
templation¬
of the mercies of theHeavenly flstlier They have cause forgratitude us well an supplication atall tlmos
We hope the grand object of the daywill not be overlooked In the feastingand tho merrymaking The latterMitumi are all right too In moder-ation
¬
and singleness of heart It cer-tainly
¬
Is pleasing to the FlUhrr to seeHlx children enjoying His gifts but-It should be with grateful hearts andloving thoughts of tho Giver Let theobject of the day not be lost In thoughtlees levtu
TJII3 FOOD SHOW
Any undertaking which alms to estbefore the publlo a better way of do-
Ing things Is a worthy affair SuchIs the purpose ot the Orenter Salt lAkeFood antI Industrial Show now beingheld In the Auditorium In Richardsstreet A visit to the exhibition offoods tuffs will repay tho housewlf andher helpmeet There are many show-ings
¬
of articles of dally use In thehousehold and the foods shown thereare selection from the best produc-tions
¬
of the nations large Industrialplants All are wholesome There areshown too devices which make wo ¬
mans work easier and let the fertilebrain of the American genius neverjrrow weary In striving to Invent some
Yankee contraption to do thisAn object of much attention Is the
exhibit collected by State Dairy andFood Commissioner Wllunl Haneenand State Chemist Herman Harms Inthis display are set before the publicthe adulterants which enter Into thischeaper foodstuffs A vrlous study-of this department of the show Is wenworth the time of every visitor to theAuditorium There arc many poisonsbeing taken In small quantities dailyand all because the housewife III nutInformwl ai to their piecenee In thefood or If the I iho doe not knowthe danger which lurks within the mimeof tho preservative the dye or the fla-
voring¬
of the lood The showing ofadulterants It an educational featureof the show which should not be over-looked
¬
Much credit Is due the cnmnil lonT SPlit UK chemist for thesplendid feature The food show towhich admission U tree la a displaythat shauhl rnftrit a large attendance
and It Is receiving much notice es-
pecially¬
from the womenfolk but tilemen may profit by a visit thef as w l-
litiuuu > Iltiiinirr OIIAHRHS
The justice of railroad freight mlM-In a iHibjovt always much illiisiriil-At prsnt lumv ef tlfwo nmttBrt nnbeing te trd In various court Inoludlag an nnK rUiiit heertnlg In this Stale
What oruiiHes the public sentiment ass
rolllOAd fit lht quotmlans In the ad-
ralttd fact tlMt freight from sisete u-
pelnts to Halt Mike city I higher ttmnmm the sum MlnU to MMn Kr n-
CllMU
Thus It tun ben uhowhi ihvllh rateoil ceKala fO moduli frmu New Y nk-to Man Fmnctau III II per huudrxlUpon goods thkt nay go directlythrough Deuver But If tile MIIIOgoods are seaL to It merilisiit lu Drn-
Hr he muet My a tate of StiCThin louis like spnfss4siss anil die
ei1iiitu lion but tb r jn > ii ctt n uthat It the rllrue4s did Skit uwke-
riu of II per buiMlrml nun New YOlkto Bun FIHHLWVI the frijhi-
si
w ni 1
lIy wiUer around lIIPI HunoCJ 14 I IIII lu all nuUiuHly on i oil
patten U fusts about t10 to tIIi su-asra ir of wheat to uMe of Usepram murkets eiuij the MUNMMIII lUverrum the uhviM ivgiunn tat ltWIl fm-
lbr M Tlmt M lurors out ot theKHitiet of the furnicr Mho grail tile
untlu but ec li usu li > lee not tst1
the rwn MMiMlf but < ii u to a UKUdossIer he dlWII Aut ftl the off net ufthis freight rats
Vet to Miii a wlnlmuin wrtwtd litcaUlIl the kn8mifti ye are tuWthe rl1rOd vhaffM tally I3O More-over the uii mint he rushed tnroutu
iby fast fmglit tiiy mut be iii on-Ime4 bsf II rart bri and tlura i-
itwttr fltk for tha rullrwuU la baul
Ing then than in handling wheat TIt
sides the train ear will tako beak ahlKh class of freight on Its return tripwhll this odttlo ear may Inure to re-
turn¬
empty And although the carif cntt weighs only MOOO poundswhile tM oar of wheat w 4ghs WWJpounds or more It probably costs therallrofl WI murti Is hitul the rar of cat-
tle as the or of wheatVhn however the greln farmer
Iwirnj Itt this llfTer nr > In rate andos eekilly when he discovers as liemust bolero much dealing that he la-
the person who pays tho > M freightcharge on the oar of wheat he Is like-
ly
¬
to beoeme furious In liii denuncia-
tion
¬
of the discrimination Yet hessagain the rent reason for the differ-
ence In the rates hi that the sto k wis-
er¬
usually ships his own rattle ROIl
thus he refllli the full effect of thefreight veto on his profits lie hasforced eanceasinni from the railroadsl r hlfi own competition with them theKrnln grower has not
Good roads would enablo greta growsea to compete with the railroads andthus to secure A more ritermble be
oause a more nearly compatttlve rateIt must nnt be euppePleti either that
the ntllroads neeermrlly make exorbit-ant
¬
profits 011 the higher rates Theycharge all the truffle will boar butthis rate may bo a very reasonable oneSometimes In newlr settled districtor In places where a new Industry It tobe developed the railroads snake a mtethat yields them no profit In time ofcourse the officials nxpeet the businessor territory thus developed to yieldgood freight profits
Cotton Is carried from Texas to Seat-
tle¬
rather than due west to Pacificporto In California half us tar awaybooauxft the empty lumber curs thatcarried lumber from Oregon to Texascannot be allowed to return empty ItIs said that the railroads controlall the Pacific ports excepting thoeoowned by the public at San Francisco-but there Is still waterway competitionaround South America or by way ofPanama The oust of water trans-portation Is only a small fraction ofthat by land and where time Is notImportant goods oan be successfullyshipped from the east to the vest coastby the lung journey around the Cape
An a result the railroads are com-
pelled¬
to give much cheaper rates be¬
tween the Kant and Pacific coast ter-
minals¬
than betnven Interior points Inthe Rocky Mountain region and theBent and It Is claimed that n Utahcattleman discovered lant summer thathe could ship his cattle eight hundredmiles to l >s Aitgolea and then eliipthem back over the same track and onto the East for uses money than ho
oould ship them direct from UtahNow It Iii claimed by railroad men
that there is little margin of profit Intho rates they ale compelled to makoto meet water competition and the as-
sertion¬
probably Is correct In onw In-
stances¬
And when It is naked why theroads attempt to cnrry business thatdoes not pRY them the rdy arwworIs that If the railroads did not carrythis competitive traffic the rotes toInterior points woulA have to bo muchhigher
There are certain fixed expenses thatmust be met by H railroad whethertraffic 1s heavy or light The roadbedand equipment must bq motntalnod In-
terest¬
on bonds must bo met taxesmust paid and tha salaries of officersremain the came the wages of train-men
¬
end freight handlers and the costof fuel to pull train are tattooed Iftruffle III light but the other horns arenot sensibly diminished by a light traf-fic
¬
Tho cue has boen put this way
Suppose a certain commodity Iskhlppod from New York to SarI Fran-cisco
¬
on which the rate U U a hundredPoUnds made to meet water competi-tion
¬
although the actual cost of carryIng the traffic Is 120 holt of which Isthe cost of handling the freight and thoother halt Is the cost of ftxM nxpAnssalarIes and maintenance The K ratewould pny this cost of carrying and 40cwnta toward the fixed expensM AtChicago another shipment of th sameoomnuxlUy Is picked up consigned toSalt Lake City and although the dis-tance
¬
Is only halt ax great the rate la-
tl SO The cost of handling this ship-ment
¬
Is 1 leaving a margin of fiftycents profits Twenty cent of thatamount however must go to pity thedeficit on the New YorkSan Franciscoshipment actually leaving only thirtyvents to apply on SUITI us and drvldends
hut suppose the railroads shouldwithdraw the low rate on the SanXrsnelsco business and allow It to go bywater The Piiclflc coast would tot Itsfreight At this namo rate but the rallrouln would loris that much grass reve-nue
¬
Their fixed eXp llRII nnd Use costof maintenance and Kularifta would con-
tinue¬
just the aaron and they wouldlove the forty cents which the Han1Vwnclseo traffic contributed towardthese Items That forty cnts wouldhave to he suede tip on the Salt Lakebu II I nM
It would seem therefore Hmt thewar tort ef a dlOernr In rates as for
InstHttM the omryliiff of rood oheaporto San 1rnwolaoo then to Salt I thnmMlcompelling the pelt I ike esesuluiw to-
nmWe up whet la tout by the mllroHilsmeeting the wntarfreJght naea while-
it to u iry a dkMtinilnutkNi I notron Ilk siandputnl of ttw rallroadi
unjust but uply iiesSSS-
rSltNliiUhI OilThe tuuri del In branding Ut-
BiaiMtHid CM oouipnny MS nn lltagat-
romhlnatlon m raatralnt of trade III ems
nldrrod aa one of the nist ImiHtrUHtever r n4rvd III this country It it la-
tH h Ul liy tb< Muitreme court sad aulid out It will affect a BHMfevr of 4wlice itotnttlnutlona Put nwily vvery-
cuiniuodlty In romerad by seine trusttnui all ara guilty If nec la Ilosesnithi Bupreiiie raurl vtlll have II > IHIX-
iil ni tile e> and very aNt nilun fHilri4l > 14 tWUiikI te bear to iiiure a rnvafMtl el the deer In thenieaJitlma titwinaa will go UK nnlnurrupled-
Hiandard Oil Is OB of the HlffMitU-
cforrwratluns ttwt grew up In this coun-try
¬
afeertlr tiller this Civil wur It wn-
tlwrtweJ tn OliUi In UN and directedprhirlpally by John D lteksf lar furthe purtiosa of inanufaoturing llluMln-atliur ell out of petroleum Bnvii U be-
came¬
OliO ef thin lergisit and mot profit-able
¬
ttiip r lonn In the country It-
ioi4iI ii conioiidaUd with r-
niiipaui< 5 it Miido special vtwnuiswith rjiiroail And b and by ci fistconit itloa Us property which in 1M
WM About a million dollars rose InI value nnd extent and was In IXrt esti-
mated¬
at W90000WiO
There was It time when the abilityto anniM ucli fortunes was ft dm ro 1
Mid the BuowtsMl iwmlptiloinni atthe flnmirlal affairs nf mom iM >llt II wereheli sin fnt tho ftrimlrntlnn or roulh-Theh ctiii W5 regarded us the PI-wr reuirrf of H jKlly hnnfvtt nnd Iniliwlry Hut moral stamlanls hisschanged of late yenr unit money klnnitare frequently dwittuitml fill robbersof the pufeHr Court declalons curls asthan Riven against atawlHrd oil wouldh ttlly nave beets expected a few veers-tsgn With the rhsngp of sentiment Inregent to monpoUtll the inibllr applnuiN when the courts brand trustsAs outS 55s
PHOTIST NOT TOO ltiItNicholas TclwlkmBky It aptiears
from the diSpatches Is to be tried fortreason In Russia end the trial III tobo held behind clmtil doom flintmeans that till world will hear nothingof HIM evidence ami wilt be In no posi-tion
¬
to Judge of the proceeding Thematter will remain n secret until some-day a shot will be heard around theworld announcing the deathof anothersacrifice upon the altar of opprfffllonTchaikovsky end Moss Urehkovskyhis fellow prisoner had been promisedan open trial by the premIer but un-der
¬
what pressures he Alone knows hehas withdrawn his protection nothhave been In this country They havefriends herS and they are not regardixl as traitors but as patriots-
In tho case of Fcrror who was killed-In Spain the world protested too lateThe victim had nlreartj been snarlflcedwhen In one country after anothermeetings were held end the judicialproceedings that ended In condemna-tion
¬
were loudly denounced In the caseof the nunslan prisoners the error ofdelay should not be committed Lnt theprotests como quickly amI let thins boso emphatic that tho Itunelnn govern-ment
¬
will listen and grant a free andopen trial Public opinion Is a powereven hi nusslo Rut It must bo ex-orcised
¬
before the end of the tragedyhas como and It Is too late to protest
Common ceftus Is the acme of philos-ophy
¬
Armed ansI the man 1 sing saysAlma lIeu
Dont take things easy If they arenot your own
Too often the loud divorce followsthu quiet wedding
For weights that are dark the NewYork custom house Is peculiar
Will the lords be able to lord It overthe commons In financial legislation 1
How handy tho lions of commonswould nnd Pym and Hampden Justnow
IThere are as good seals In the sea as
NEW NEWS YESTERDAYHANNIBAL
Jdally ot andand of Usehave f forty years of oc
leaders the War Eachfresh Mrpart It Newmade > from squally authoritative As Im
of sort historyhave a all
Hajnlln Vice Presidentof the United States duringfirst term In tho White House wereullvo today ho undoubtedly would takeu great of satisfaction In the factthat fourteen of tho states so tarmade ot IJncolrVs birthday n legalholiday For he It who reallystarted mid oryNtallzed thethat has to legal of tinday though I you wont findthis stated any account of the estab-lishment
¬
of the day aa a holi-day
¬
Air IlHinlln who tho lastsurvivor of who of the Im-mediate
¬
family ofLincoln died im In Danger MeHO cbancAd that In February of thatyear I was a passenger on theexpress for New York and after dinins I went Into the smoking our Amoment or two later a sturdy old getstleinan threw hlmsulf easilyupon one of the divans took from hisIKRket n very black lighted Itand began smoking ItHurolln looking not a day thanhe did when on Isis retirement froststile Sonata In March of 1S81 I had badehim goodbye In Washington-
Quite naturally we ritnewed OUI ac-quaintance
¬
a llttlo conversetlon I expressed Interest In the selfevident fact that he the dead of win-ter at his age should ba M
rather lengthy railroad tripNow are not uolne Interview
mo declHt Hl the old gentleman witha smile I never have been Inter-viewed
¬
and I dont purpose tonow but I will you confidently
the oWed of my trip laIt tIled to lit said when
Ultcoln president that he If-
noretlI
las but that la nut true M-
relutluiw>
with Proaident Unculn mionot only cordial hut intimate uHlmuiiith iwbUe kuw llttto of them And Icnuw tn liUwtourae towhat I lxtt to be a true undratondlug of UltOOtna vlwrtuter Althoughha was lHleiI cliwlly a trrwt man yet-
I think that las gie 4n a
ADVIOK TO KxiionnnsNew York Tribune
In Addition to the quiplisent-
CWt > tn his north liolr Inthe future be with anr full a lscted llbrarr It
huuld hss be IMI whltala not required to take all
the niflIbeFS of umptiny with thuson last dash he hall sisse-uipurset
> N bnthrough Iht t4f r his
jourtiev b > imlnmii
MtV IIAMIbllllllC >t ii I 1
For Ute 1i IIII1I11 r ih C ho 0 Inlirfgslail Ml SUCH kilbi I It 0-
toIluprr
Mae tbAt Wblla New putsartkU Ut buxomup I chlo
Tanb achoulHMUrm It nroduo theopgast aa4 must esgulsir grisue oi
wUlo III the ustfl1MKIVO VOHA QW1JH-
NTtiomhTreeuier
no difer of wwrrtan-thfs
ruinVine of Iortue 1 6wit a good
<INI like an Invitation to dunce on aS ilano he will pmbuljlv imi III-
lilllS A ni is u n miii IS It II
i u trifle ru is i heloulil lie liBii i n Pi im-
Aleiandruuf tVuvf itai t JUII11Io
ever wore but they lire few andgrowIng fewer
Much K0t n nierit Is conductedthis theory of the rreett ItU6Jl tn thegreatest number
M eryb ii> JIBS unplenoan-tlnc
fxlltrHappy are they wilis the
tart nlwayn to tonCfRI liens
It look ns though the next turn Inthe NlenrugDan case vmiM be that ofa sluetlren sirtmml the Florida ke > s
TIlt TUtk n Unless did not mines matIsis whmi It tisSue toot nftyponndThank irlvlng mine via PresidentTaft
Mo fuss wttA used over Use dadthof Cuds Ilyrnc than one the twentyn other football vletms Tut all nrodevJorttblo
Taxation v1Mioilt nt tU ii Istymnny Toxntlon with representHllon Isitt anything like It la trAck ¬
ed up to be
Often t meet nothing but strugglebut I thInk It n grail blessing saysMr Joists D Rockefeller Judge Sanborn hits just luinded him nod oompony a great blessing In disguise
The III News says thatCompared with AH eWmlmr paper n
morning paper Is like a coldprepared from a piping hot dinner ofthe day before Our Springfield namerake Is right
The California lemon growers thoughtIt very fine to have the duty on lemonsfixed oo they could roiee the price tothe oonsumer they think It a ternbit outrage that this railroads shouldraise the freight rates lemons Whatn difference It does make whose ox lagored
There seems to be an unwrittenof the right to discover some place orsomething Says the Bulle-
tin¬
Commander Perrys objection un-dertaking
¬
an expedition to the southpole that It at present tho field ofwork occupied by Commander RobertF Scott of the British navy who IB
an oxpedltton might havoImpressed any person but scientists andoxplorera a few months ago But theunwritten law recognized among themembers of the professions delving Intothe unknown that thoso who havo la-
bored¬
years with promise of ulti-mate
¬
success a special field shallhave the exclusive right to that field lanow easily understood and the mostpart approved by who regret thepassions of the prevent polar contro-versy
¬
Commander Peary has takenthe ground by scientistsand explorers who are most honorableIn tho trentmont of their fellows
Is a beautiful Idea ono that shouldbe copyrighted If some scientific In-
vestigator¬
were to announce that he In ¬
tended to discover some great law ofnature under this now unwritten lawall other investigators with a nicesense of professional ethics would Im-mediately
¬
abandon their Investigationsalong tho same line tot
OF I
HAMLnTS TOURNEY OF LOVEHy E lulivurils
This series anecdotes Incidents that throw new Interestingand frequently dramatic light on ratnous event personalities pastbeen by Edwards dunn nearly more less tntIVSineQU Unce with many of the countrys since CivilIncident Is from Edward notebook and either In wholeor In constItutes New of Yesterday garnered from the men whothe historyor sources ¬portant contribution the Human In teresi to American theearticles distinctive value their own
It HnmilbaJLincoln
dealhave
wasmovement
led observancebelieve
Inlegal
was tUmontthose Were
administrative MrIn It
Boston
entered
cIgarwas Hannibal
older
and after
In ¬
making
you to
begintell
whatSometimes
Mr wile
that MVve
ical lay In
usualeaiumiun
ahuuld upplledlaw
understoodthe lse4sr
hiehis
nnal
riiSIIMM-
llnu
HAmpahlfe
ierefi
urC15
hut
rnuRht
nit
have
for
repree
his
Springfield
breakfast
but
on
Ussr
Providence
to
Is
or-ganizing not
forIn
forthose
occupied tho
It
Go
new the
ihr
the moral grandeur of his characterHe was morally as great aa Washington That Is after all the only truegreatness
Now soiiietlmu ago us I was sit-ting
¬In a little club down In Bangor
that 1 go to every diy to play caidsand sometimes to chat about men andpolitics of an earlier day It seemed tome that there ought to be some formalway ox recognizing permanently midby all the country and by future gen-erations
¬
the moral character of thugreat leader Aflor thinking the Ideaover It occurred to mo that thu bestway would be for every state to Kitapart Uncolna birthday as e memorialday and w > I decided to co to NewYork and to Philadelphia and possiblyto Washington where I could mecisome old frluruLi and make an earnestplea for the national establishment ofUnoolns birthday as a memorial
I am now snaking this journey IJune nut much more time left me before I Join thoe who worst associatedwith Mr Uneolu nnd who have passedon antI 1 want my lust service to bo ajilua for this universal establishment luthe Unltod States of Lincoln MemorialdayA
tow months late In the summerof the sense year Hannibal humuslay diuul In hIs home In liungor Butthis plea for the memorial observanceof llnoolna birthday whIsk ha modon that day before the New York Lin-coln
¬
club and his subsequent privateeffort both In New York and Philadel-phia unquestionably led to and crystallied the Agitation which several yearsInter oawtMl Illinois Minnesota andNew York to be the fIrst statue to de-clare the blrthd te of the great warprwtldent a legal holiday Yet untilMr llamlln conceived the Idea of nuniversal Lincoln Memorial day andat eightytwo yewra of ego and In thedied uf winter nuule his journey oflove In It II behalf there had boon nodetermined concerted effort to make thedsvy a legal holiday In any state and Itw m only obsrtrved Informally at banhuMus by Lincoln oJuba and other organImttvne
of CmuiHiiBlit were the other dllllraway liuwaver such mat-t r ate Mil arraimed and If King Kdward wills te have another daughteruf KngUml wewr a crown be willdaubtlc have hla way PrlnT aAlexandra tn his Krotiddaughter muiPrlnccwti Plrici5 la lila niece Two ueIlls nieces are siuseus of Itounmnla andMIn rwiHietlvely and Ills daugherMend Is consort of King Haaknii ofNorw > If lloumanlH and Norwm ire-of imik eiiuugh fur dynatMlf marriageHltli Urea Hrllelu surely Portugal Ueligible riiions between the JuBlplmand Latin mjultlM have beet very unruiiunoii ih bar of religious lifterelite utaiidiiig III the WH > That eMnU eajll > lifted Ioowr M wasMlliiWHiHl In the facility with whichtile Queen ut HIMIn was ronvvrted hithe fHlili of AlfoHK father If KingMaiiu ilvs III hop he has In UrltUliiit irr > inMMdant for ttnaouruffmem Tu hundred and fifty eam-
go a Krlllth Mivwrelgn OhurlM U-spuisid u Porlugueao iirtnoojwCatlumn of llrHgauM who broughtwith hr w KIMMI dowry In r Adyweepy UaUlws Jlonilmy and TunglersTliU union was rhllillww and thoughII U of lift jrauuui tulua to peeuIsp on what m IB lit hue hisi prnmt-niie iaimiit lirl 4i ttunilirliiff where th1115 uf lUn ifr would ba todas haili inriH n it It a ion lo kucctvd lIspim Isle ilium
flUST FOR FUN I
guns Hi I neWhat do you think of a mars with
n lip In his coat luvl only three button on his vest
lie should sillier get married or d-lvnrecdIioston Transcript
Tile OptimistTMi sorry In hear your mul died
I Mild tn 111y Bumoh ht boss Ito ratunicil
resignedly I aint got no kIck eoml-nlppneot
A has > AlnttcrWould
askedyou tlkf the lo1 In nio-
alcTTha Slrlnlne man looked dubious
the floors In mosaicItflttornsT
I dnnt know no much about thatlio wild I aint pot any preju-dice against 10ait a man and may-be ho knew nbout the law Anregards haying floors though I kinderthink Id rather have them unsectnrlenItarpors Weekly
Voice from within the taxlrni > Shayohoofeiy liwv muoli do I own ye
Seven dollars end fifty cents sirWell beck up til yo come to
thirty IThats till I ItLle-I ConsUIlicnts
What In contained In sea waterInquired tho chemistry teacher
Chloride of sodium anti scand°Well what t11-eFlllh1evelnnd Leader
SALT LAKE THEATREOeo D IfperJhr-
To wnT LAST TIMflPopular Priced Matinee Wednesday
JOHN E YOUNGThe Original Johnny hicks I n The
Time the PIao and the OlrlTN TUB IllO 5irsiAL COMEDY
Hook and Lyrics byLO 0 Henry and F P AdamsMusic by A Baldwin filonne
Seats now selling Prices Eve
2 to 1160 Matinee 2Co to It 0NEXT ATTRACTION
3 Nights and Z Matinees StartingTHANKSGIVING MATINEE
Victor Herberts Popular Opera
THE SERENDADEBy
THE SALT IAKKHSKc to St Boxes hI1 MailPrle and r Children 2 any-
where¬
Pale begins tomorrow
Both Phones 35-
S9THEATREAOVAN8KB VAUOEVILLI
MATINEE TODAY 215EVERY EVENING S15
Mary Norman rilu-Ed F neynard Patrice
The Famous tne DufflnIlfdayTroupe
The Hopkins Sisters Shasslno-Matlner riccs15r 26 McNight Prices 25c c-
COLONIAL
73
TONIGHTThe Musical lilt
THE GIRL QUESTIONprieeie Me Ice 10
Usual MatInees Wednesday and Sat ¬
utility
SPKCIATj MATINEI3 T> K8OWINGUsual Prices
Next Week IN WYOMING
The Grand MotSalt
PlayhousePopularLakes
TONIGHT AND AM WHKK
BROWN OF HARVARD
Its simply greatens of the best pro-
ductions¬
of the season
Special Matinee Thursday-A tipGet seats earl > All perform-
ances going big
UOPPO81TK THK PO8TOFFICK
Platting Tnsght fr 4 NightsThanksgiving and Sat snap Matinees
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THE MAN FROM HOMEfly Ilooth Tarklnvton and Harry
Iron WIsonPrices r to
Monday Night Nov 29
Flora WilsonSopranoiMjso4i by
Carl Klein ViolinistHarold Osborn Smith
PianistPrices CO to 1 50 Seats on
vain FridayI155ak
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Tilt MluiatMl niink Ilir Ilaat1flt In ud Mllr and
other ilr ari-
sCounsel JrKnows More Than Some
MenGo And See Him
SureAt The Bungalow
i aZCML Open Until8s3O p m TonightT-
heI
store will
Close All Day TomorrowThanksgiving Day
1 Thus giving employees theopportunity of participat-ing
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in the nations day of
I thanksgiving
lown Dnuo rrorur u AT-IIS114 SOUTH MAIN BT
NEW ARRIVALSMake our mantel display atrl v sr-
s5 todate we ate showing tvI lint In the state visit our Ihw r a
Mantels from 5OupJ See what von are buying don t Ifrom n catalogue
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1ELIAS MORRISSONS COMPANY
t Opp South Gate Tnnple JIk
dLTill iii
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KE such u SaintSaens and DeReiieplayerpiano you may depend upon it
tud is the best the world afford
Read what C Saint Saens says about the Knabe PianoThe rate and recent ef ihs action the limpidity eel charm tf the tnt
ahvt all that rave full ftttnuJ la Itt toot and li81lil tIlmll ttlct as will earirtiet tftke cut
moling thi mttt mafffficnt oJ Jtliktful ittitrumint which iis mjttiJfarluft It file upm
And what Jean DC Reszke writes of the ANGELUSIt rtmalneJtr the ANGELUS It tIf mr a gothiC turprittinrf
specs tt itt many mutlcal tffrcti You have certainly itietnMiH r-
Jurt a touch Josh tifht aid imwth ths laHnf thi ANGELUS n1of automatic Jitana platen
In the KNABBANGBLUS these two instrument the KNARB theworld bet piano and the ANGELUS the most artistic means of
plsyinf ithave been combined in one elegant case In view of this sadcoaiiderin the verdict of two such indiiputable authorities si C Sunl
Sun and Jean De Reizke can you conceive of a more thoroughly artis-
tic or more < retlrtobede > ired piano for yourbomcthatsic offered you
in the KNABEANGBLUS
Come in and hear it Let us tell you of the newer and more
convenient payment plan which enables you to have one of
these superb instruments delivered to your home at once
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Whitney BrothersQuartette
TIm FAMOUS BINORUS willbe lucre for Thanksgiving Thoywill servo THK TJKBI5UT at theIlnrrett Hall Thunkatfvlng nightNovember 2Cth at 8IB by ron
derlnl the choicest of music Lov ¬
rotlned muslb cannot misshearing them Tickets on sale atDflWiret News Hook Store Consol-idated
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Jluola Co and at the Char-acter
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Builder Ofllae 221 Securitytt Trust Building Bell 1714 li-
ulCOALTIME
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Do not lot your supplyrun too lo-
wPEACOCKuFUck Springs
STILL LEADERIICentral CulCekeCe
40 Writ Surf South 8t-
1liunevi iicll Us S3 Jail 200
BEAD T1IE
THEATRE MAGAZNE
Fort TiniATIUOAlt NEWS
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Anderson PiamWith Us tinglDf soul
New York and WeaeraPiaH Co
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