The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19

North America instead.
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Mortality among infants during the
las few days seems TO be ont OF pro-
portion to the general death rate. out
OF eight burial permits issued in two
days by the board of health. seven were
FOR babies. the oldest being , years old.
The reason for this unusual proportion
is not evident
A mass meeting of all Elks i'm the
city has been called for next Sunday
afternoon 10 discuss ways and means
Tor advancing the interests Of the or
Ger in practical way
William Scallon, former manager Of
The Analgamatod company in Mon
tama. and Miles Finlen, one time owner
OF the famous Minnie Healey mine in
Butte, We're guests at the Wilson this
week Mr.. Fnlen has some copper
properties near Bingham and the pair
were here on business. Both gentle
men are best known through past con-
nectons. Mr. Scallon handled the
AmalEamated company's famous fight
against Heinze for several years. Mr..
Finlen's Minnie Healey mine is still
the subject Of involved litigation be-
tween Heinze and the Amalgamated.
Mr.. Scallon puts a new light on the
alleged Heinze sale. He talks, not
from his own authority. but from in
formation which he says is in every
mans hands in Butte. where the ru-
mUTs have been handled extensively
through the papers. According to Mr..
Scallon. Heinze's offer was an offer
and nothing more misunderstanding
and bitches of one kind and another
prevented its naturalization. A. J.
Shores, chief counsel for the Amalga-
mated, had been engaged in negotia-
lions, but Heinze and he could not
come together apparently. Butte Is
more prosperous than il has been for
long time, said Mr.. Scallon. The
camp has been in excellent shape ever
since the reopening of the Washoe
Smelter at Anaconda. The shutdown
of the Colorado smelter does not mean
any setback. The institution was old
and ii was step Of economy 10 close
il down"
The annual fall opening and recep-
ton Of the GreeneWald Furniture COM
pany was held Monday afternoon at
The store, 80 TO 81 West Third South |
street. Hundreds of friends and pa
irons of the large establishment |
availed themselves of the opportunity |
extended to them to inspect the latest |
In house furnishings and fittings. They |
We're escorted through the store by H. |
A. Leipsiger president; Carl s. |
Schmidt, vice president: J. A. Greene !
valid, secretary and Fred Strouse, |
treasurer.
Colonel Weber remarks in connection !
with the high award given Utah silks
at the Worlds fair, that all the con-
dluons favorable TO the successful eul- |
uvation Of silk exist in this state.
and regrets that the Indifference of
people 10 its value prevents more ex-
lenslve operations IN the industry.
a stitch in time saves nine.
This trite saying applies 10 every sta
ton in life. 1t is especially applicable
IN commercial sense. A dollar saved
VIII, in time. produce nine. The prin-
clTal invested becomes in time fnsir
nfcant when compared to the interest
TO illustrate this we give a practical
PROOF by the following example: In
vest for child 500 year for twenty
one years. At the age of q with 2 per
cent annually compounded the child
gets -, $3.50, J. e., the principal pIus
S.tG2i. But # invested at 6 per cent
the child gets 50 99927. !. e the min
cipal plus $1.S99.21 Here is where The
stitch i'm time" saves for the child. or
investor, $1,131.62 Some of orr early
investors have now almost reached This
extraordinary extra saving. and that
TOO, without worry. as We ALWAYS give
Eilt-edged security for the full amount
invested. Can and examine our way of
doing business during the past eighteen
years. or write. and NE VIII satisfy YOU
mat d stitch in time saves nine"
MGURRIN e Co.