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Show . SALT A PERMANENT ADMINISTRATION | D. Murdoch, the next mayor evidenced in the poner constitution the state of Uta ° Sr se dt te Salt Lake from Park Pre isly he oo Ung n active in Rtuctetped strates in Park City and had been a member of the Ty Bin ng ree erbie’ works by Ma served on this board tor ane a careful study of miniatpal a provements. His experience In the study of municipal fovernment was by his splendid service for the jmember of the city counoll, jonly Republican membero etl, he has been influential in {nauguratmunicipal sptorns and is considered by everyones city as one of "the — members t the city councll ag iuMr. Murdoch has extensive terests throughout the state. 7 He is a dlrector of the State Bank of Ut ah and has arge roal estate holdings in the city. His mining interests bring him In olose asso- "ay Unni {Bim and ‘that all of the prominent A. H. a 2o 9 a c a> st * ° > ° oe ° oJ was nominated by Lake yesterday ago and < ned > @ 2 “9 ad o 2 5 * o ra. asy, which makes him especial- Major Major H. Punite in H. P. Myton, tise a man of Myton. whom all parties recorder of Salt varied experience 1 an electric ne of raillo Goshen, Ind pene had lived member of the Kansas legistature ‘aba nited States land com¢ Garden City, Ka ae served ome year on the indian. eoreiniaaion and vas then appoint, agent for tne agency, with headquarters at White Rocks. Major Myton aud constructing Viously a for five yoars. a the wonderntah country, grown up is territory duri he la decade. of these, the iid te | little city = “Myton, takes its name fre the major In 194 Major Myton was elected a presh and one of those whose sega lt nee in the le. Since thre time he has been engaged in the etated lands busine ss and several enterthe state fertile farm f Goverthat the office of United’ States marshal was va eant oe Myton served as deputy Unitac a marshal. Re Lae eed an city ticket this fall Maso Myt is sure raw a large proportion of ‘the strength of the indepen dent voters His Se con for on office are beyond question and he will prove one of the most Bepulie canke dates, Henry Sonnenberg to Henry Orpheum Sonnenberg, manager of the theatre in this city, has ten- dered his resignation take effect been in house Oct. charge since its resignation to 9. Mr. of the Beck, local a as has season. result of His a dls- expressed Cc. y grower. S$. it Attractive homes should consider a residence in this GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY HOME ON the “North Bench” is a view of the entire valley and the also the modern improvements, grad- with of J. of H. the Garret, local one of house, management. Sonnenberg charges that Garret improvements in the lobby If what —in —in your real you take a real interest In you wear—in what you eat what you buy for your home your “‘fads,”’ your ‘‘whims, amusements—you'll take a interest in today’s ads. DEATH RECORD. COLONEL W. R. MORRISON. Waterloo, ahs Pope 29.—Colonel W. R. ny years a leader of the Democratic ohrty and a ve the Me n died tonight. Mor was diated to ngress in 1863. While chairman of the borne ways and means committee he introduced the tariff Measure known as the “horizontal” o* ees bill. He retired from congress in 1887 and in THE “NORTH BENCH” AFFORDS A perior location for a home, and the houses built by Company are of the best modern construction. They be purchased for cashor on our monthly payment Consult us before you buy or build. olumbia, S. C., Sept. 29.—Miles B. McSweeney, former governor of South Carolina, died early today in a private sanitarium in Baltimore Phones 142 was near the a pulled old 3-months- from city a shal- pest house fa were s! in j large in the shawl, vicinity MILES remaining ‘in B. G. F. VAN WILLIAM that ‘ akition M’SWEENEY, VECHTEN, Cc Rapids, Vechten, long prominent circles, dled today H, in 2.—G. ee F. Va eae PALMER. = Bos , Sept. 2.—Willlam H. Palm head of the firm schooners intLe largest eet of coastin hooners in world, fied today, age Watch the ads—and you'll find an opportunity to buy the things you’ve simply been wishing you could afford to buy. to y Mavne, of 488 Third avenue will receive nonitcations Tuition for the year ts 37 or $6 to members as the Young wae n's c hristian associatio _——— => «—— — - WIRE 1S DRAWING NEAR IN AMERICAN LEAGUE sixteenth of American The last eague race is being run. rolt is leading by three and one-half lengths and $ going strong mb igers ay s amon and —. — Chicag hey need wo of these to get the official sign at ena wire Philadelphia games with Chicago and two Ww ington. the ore in the games Is t letics with th will lose the majority of the games to be player Pirates little book says the Tigers and tho i OATrr $ $ $ ORDERS Weather Forecast oes $1.95—Misses’ to many 2; and (Special to The He raid- Republican ) Washington, Sept. 29.—In his recent reports of field wrote: Willi: im B. Douglass, examiner of surveys, general land otfice, has submitted segre gation surveys made ot two extensive prehistorik rulns within the limits of the Navajo nations ue monument, Arizona, the urements bridge discovered’ Utah. Mr enews dge of approximate of this highest of all natural bridges to the general land office Oct. 4, 1908, anc in his instructions for the.current year's work was directed to visit and definitely locate the bridge and determine its character, Commissioner Dennett haying in view the submission to the President of a form for a proclamation creating a national monument of the bridg¢ if its character would warrant such reservation. First to See Ruins. Mr. Douglass describes the two prehistoric ruins, which he segregated by surveys including 160 acres each, as containing at the present time 145 and ninety-five rooms, respectively, but which were undoubtedly originally much larger. He thinks they are not , worth preserving, as far as paisibut restored. Five other ruins were visited and measured, but were not deemed worthy of segregation surveys, the largest having but fifty rooms anc being in an advanced state of obliteration, and chiefly of interest to the archaeologists. a a trains Hollister daily, Union Townsite station. Sale. Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line to Hollister, Ida., via Twin Falls, for sale of town lots on Oct. 2 ckets oe sale Sept. 29 to Oct. 1, limited to Oct. City Ticket Office, 201 Main street. ee Racing trains dally, Union station. UNMASKED BANDITS ROB BANK IN COLORADO Denver, Bert 29.—A ae fal to the Post from Glenwood Sprin announces that the Citizens" Natio Springs, Colo, masked robbers late this afternoon robbers rode up to the Pay nk, two entering while one stood guard, forced Cashier Drack to give oe the mone sight and rode out of town toward ee Junction. A snares gee is in are eee ee FOOTBALL FOR SPRINGVILLE. ate gville, Utah, s to heve two High Sept. aanncl Today: NEWS FILLED Partly qualities. gain $6.00. styles that » know will we appeal can to shoes: smart Cloudy. values at dressers Some for 59 styles. best And un- women's price Nearly very to shoes in this KB KB iB bar- $3.50 from specialize. the on Women's~ shoes and Sat- made, and Hib comfort-—well, fit you q Hb HB MB HB HB HB MB MB The Pe ie, Mee allen an d acac the 3oth Hungerford te ae oe now 9 wo tine “naan in. ater tlce and is pected that some good games w i be giv ren | in the near future he town Athlete Budo jation is also| rganizing and will ha a team composed of men that will average 160 pounds. This | team H be in shape to meet any of the| larger teams of the state } — — Racing trains daily, Union station, ——_—-~@—=_ WOOL “SALES } a Te . 10 ald the — a , 16 ann brokers at ‘ L. POSTPONED. tralia ) Sept. . | Dipped ee S | IN GUARANTEED CANS — . i BOOTH has and a ie eat ve sent Beran of | Luction 00 iles in this city be tween ae buyers anc Sydney is settle | from the immediately very tang when you sea into new air tignt. The with and them serve sealed of the sea is sull break the seal At All FIRST-CLASS BOOTH yet or FISHERIES CO. 30 West Twentleth Laxative Opp. Century Methods the Bungalow Theatre women Water FOR (Loon STIPATION South. Wearing apparel for men, it is The Best Natural ist ARON’ upon arising in the morning and enjoy good health all day and children at prices than )} : for less. else- where. The Sample Store Opens Permanently Today (Thursday) With Best Values and Finest Styles The show room samples from New York’s Foremost Garment Makers are secured by us at very MARKED REDUCTIONS, and are placed on sale on a similar basis. We cordially invite the Ladies of Salt Lake to come and inspect our magnificent stock of suits, coats, raincoats, furs and fur coats, dresses, gowns, costumes, skirts, waists, kimonos, silk petticoats, millinery, ete. A Saving of from One-third to Positively Guaranteed. Introductory One-half Special, Suit Offer at $16.75 wool, serges, broadcloths, worsteds, homespuns and At 1 o’clock this afternoon the Gardner Store will be ready to welcome its customers and friends in the elegant new temporary quarters at 151-133 Main street (Kast side of street). cans DEALERS, 100 samples—Distinetive in every way, all At 1 o’clock Today Although all details of arrangements are not complete, we can attend your wants promptly, oxfords usual urday. | “lO sizes infants’ values tables; We women's sttyle Smaller of 3.50— and 11% with proportion. $1.95—Women's $5.00—Men’'s sizes shovs and 2.—Springville football teams. ASLANSL ASL ANS ASL OAL AGA shoes, in aa in Bridge. Mr. Douglass’ report, which has just pent received by the general land office, states that from Oljato, Utah, party of gentlemen from Utah, who d sired to get the benefit of his India: guide, Mikes Boy, accompanied him to the bridge. Mr. Douglass reports that he himself was the first white man to see the bridge’ His measurements ar 173.23 feet for length of span, and 308 92 feet for height from the top of bridge to the stream bed below. A t of 160 acres was surveyed out with the bridg« in the center. This marvelous natural structure is in a deep canyon draining the northwest slope of Navajo mountain, and is peculiar not only because of its excepoe size, but also because the top i the form of a pronounced arch, Po natural bridges in elsewhere being approximately top. Some idea of the tremendous sizt of the bridge may be obtained when it is remembered that it is three-fifths as high as the Washington monument and spans a vertical canyon wider than Pennsylvania avenue Racing school styles wearing priced | Report ¢ on Natural Bridge Discovered in Arizona. PROMPTLY PROMP for in Drug Street GARDNER IARPNER DAILY DAILY STORE STORE m—_MAIL Pare Style then eee South Mats Prehistoric C. A. of dent Cleveland, for ten yea Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. infant of Members of young women’s elass who have been engaged in gymnastic work at the Young Men's Christian association for Eee ye three vears past met Wednesday ght In the een room In the Y M:.2C building to e¢ arrangements for starting the class The club had about 25 members year ese, with atout 39 new members, were Ba It s necessary to obtain a class of 1 embers this year to get the privilece ofl the eymnasium en from The class includes young wo the best families. Another meeting will be held Thursday Se ile Oct. 7 e meeting eing orecedec exhibition of en's class” a BY nestle work the over ed streets, car line, electric lights, gas, city water and telephone service. SUthis may plan, grave the Y. M. - eee —— Bench.” BUNGALOWS male body GIRLS’ GYM CLASS MEETS HENRY SONNENBERG, Retiring manager of the Orpheum Theatre. OF MODERN decomposed 65¢ Dispensary, © mistake ment i wre is no re ad. of 1g 1,400 me mbers 4 shoul d aot have 3,000 me One Hundred Members Necessary Get Use of the Apparatus at Ray Mont os C of Joseph T... Porter, s Cafeteria Insurance — compat ny; orney; Valton, Wheeler, Nev., ‘wes locality—in the pure air—above the city’s smoke and dirt. Sn > \ a bert Merrill dise brokers; broker; Fred x ph Nelso On. ompany Stan of ‘Bhay WITH A SOUTH FRONT AND WIDE VErandas that overlook the entire valley, these bungalows are ideally situated and designed. For your health’s sake—in SE ‘ aA da spade, week ago a a mecting of the board of governors the Commercial club, yesterday afteroon, the following were elected to membene nip a the clu 0 Zemis, of Callaway, Hoo i w Child, stock tea Kick ard Dowdall, a torne y; . Drew Furaiture comptiny’ a. .C and audito r 3b. the ‘North 32 Up. Main St. for a Dozen .The on the road to Parley’s canyon, last night by W. H. Henefer, a commercial photographer, who noticed the little mound of earth with a plece of clothing, as he passed that way in a carriage Upon reaching the city Henefer notified Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp, who in turn F. notified Justice of the Pea ce I Bishop, and sent Deputy Sheriff Axel H. Steele to the scene he body was removed to the Evans undertaking parlors. The condition of the body made it impossible to learn if the babe had met a violent death, but the sheriff believes the child was murdered, It had probably been buried a week. It was scarcely six inches below the surface. According to residgmts In that fsolated ® woman carrying At like the one pictured above have just been completed by this:Company, and several are already sold and occupied. { old low vaudevilk this Tre to Sonnenberg opening comes Martin NEW MEMBERS FOR CLUB A STREET — Three UTAH MEN WERE DOW THERE ALS of Little Body in Shallow Grave Near Pest House. proposed mountains Bottle his Leave the Orpheum and to other incidental features of his policy. On the other hand, it is said that Sonnenberg refused to honor orders for tickets from Mr. Garret and/other stockholders and in various ignored and made himself unpopular with patrons, Mr. Sonnenberg {s unsettled as to his prospects, although he says he may remain in Salt Lake and take charge of another theatrical house, for which position he is now negotiating. is not yet known whom Martin Beck will send out to take charge in the place of Sonnenberg. distant ie Not Yet Known. Mr. a home—you ~) | Sheriff Investigates Discovery methods selecting o'clock Orpheum Soon—Successor and the stockholders he represents obo jected to his advertising campaign, on ~. NEW MANAGER BELIEVES BAGE FOR ORPREUM WAS MURDERED stockholders Avenue, a $2.50 ers.’’ Considerable enthusiasm was Bag hag by the teams upon the app ance i s | dining room of Mr. Windsor v Rice on | ide of the association, who has just | cariried from the east He expressed himself as greatly pleased with the k which the yung, men’ men Wwetr were acccompli hing OTTO T. BARNARD, Republican nominee = mayor of New York. served in this capacity He is responsible largely ful development of the agreement is Tenth 25ec ‘het th Tranization ‘Bait Lake. of wyliich: {institution he now is residon vane es! aoa always has been Républican, but has never held a eabive office. His business experience especially ‘qualifies him for the position of treas urer, and he c jdle the office with the same care J. A. Edwards. ijhas given to his ithe public 1s assured that the same cour Sa of city auditor the Reeous treatment will be extended towar rd pubifcans could have chosen no candidate anyone having business with the office better fitted for the position than Is thelr ay bal ag aig vepleggte the business with r Soiivion: Edwards Mr. Edwards ‘which h as been connecte Is an expert accountant and has been thoroughly prepared for the Intricate task 1. E. Willey. of carefully handling the city's books I.: Bi Willey, named by the Republican N Sdwards was born and reared in city committee for city attorney, is a naUtah and has lived all of his Hfe in the itive of Utah. He was born in Davis co < 2, rt of his life has b ity and educ ted a re University \Utah. fter completing his cours at the state untversity Mr Willey attended Columbia ae and was gmduated et anc rom 6 law Willey was ad- he Returning to Utah, ur. e He bemitted to the bar of this state, ditor on the Republican ticke n Dav s any, n the prac tee of _ During | the four. years in, the office of Mr. Edward as proven himself a carFeful and iectye public offi cer. His strict attention to duty and his careful handling of the books of the state gives him an enviable sty and efficiency. prove to be one o pest auditors the eae, of the bar of this elty has ever had. ti ey has made a specialty of corpone fitted ta fill the position to which he will be electei]. He is known as an atSelah of ate ability His opinion legal atters {s considered authoritative by eartiy ays clder in years and practice at a c mining Peabody. COMMITTEE) number was zm n Ns lied at 10 o'clock to 17 One ct ptain, S. L. Sowles, brought in twe nty-one me mbers by his own efforts | in_twe nty-four hour The campal h been an Immense |} benefit in calling the Ui ntlon of a lar | number of yung me the ad Pathe 4 ‘| of the ¥ CoA in this cit 3ecause| it was not to get the } men who were invited: te >m™m ake up thelr minds before the expiration of the date Bet SOF _ clogs of this ¢ empalen, the « decided last night yntinu thel ir wor rie until Saturda Or hat d he y wi in | meet at n. to report mw) ¢ palgn a sur s It is pre Hoa le that cout of th impaig oramitte wits groy permanent me eiberalit p ¢ ora Itt who | wil) look after the invit! or ligit oung men into membe Re th sountiont! is of ee of the west. municipal interests in a bu siness his caref and conscientious an of municipa one of the strongest, best prepared candidates for Pall any party could possibly choo and | Quality, iB :ib Krirn-¢ O'Brien aids diappetite, produces A great boon to nursing mothers, convalescents and those of weak and run-down systems. The membership cémmittee of the Y. M ( Ar-met twice yesterday to report decided gains in thelr campaign for 4) mema rs. At luncheon 125 new members were of eported telat on with Builds up the system, gestion, improves the soothes the nerves, healthful sleep QS James Krug’s Malt Life LEADERS ENGAGED IN INCREAS- | ING LISTS WILL CONTINUE. RECORDS OF NOMINEES SHOW | REASONS FOR VOTES. 56 HO » THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1909. UTA Work Has Progressed and Is i Be Extended Until Next Saturday Night. Named by Republican. Convention Ali Capable and Trustworthy BUSINESS CITY, MLC. A. 10 GET MEMBERS NEEDED CANDIDATES ON WINNING TICKET Men LAKE je==se2 SS THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN: 2 faultlessly fashioned and in all the new lined. cheviots, faney diagonal cloths, in the shades, latest silk and Some worth as high as $30.00, styles satin THE SAMPLE CLOAK AND SUIT STORE (HERE TO STAY.) 38 SOUTH OPPOSITE THE MAIN Z, ¢. M. I. __- |