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Show TRUTH. THE NEW YOR.K DENTISTS OPEN MONDAY. MAY 4th, AT 258 S. MAIN STREET Next Door to Keith 0Brieni. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLVTELY FAIN. WITHOUT cussion is taking place. As a matter of fact, the political situation in this city is becoming quite complicated. There are problems arising every day which may be veiy difficult of solution when the time arrives for their solving. Mutterings are heard on every hand, and it would not be surprising if some remarkable doings were started right soon. The Gentile element appears to be badly disgruntled, and there is a sentiment among some in favor of an independent movement on the old Liberal lines, which would crystallize if some strong man were to head it. However, there are not many of the latter class who seem to be willing to pose as martyrs just now, although some might rise up and sound the rallying cry. Such a movement might not prove successful at the elections, but if the old parties each nominate a ticket and make a fight a third party might complicate matters to such an extent as to be very annoying to either cne or the other. Time, however, will demonstrate the strength of the movement. Those who favor it declere that the fathering of the same by friends of the mayor was and Whatever of truth there may ill-tim- ed REMEMBER THE PLACE ill-advis- oe in this assertion, this paper does not attempt to assert. But that there is going to be some nusic in the air of some kind and that shortly is as certain as the rising of the sun on the morrow. Jl J THE NEW YORK DENTISTS Really, Mr. Cleveland's friends are making a great effort in his behalf. No stone is being left unturned to s start a boom in his interest. The Brooklyn Eagle, the organ of the Clevelandites, or, as Mr. Bryan designates them, the reorganizers, first-clas- 5 with Simon Bamberger as n candidate for mayor; with a ticket for the city council made up of the very best men in each precinct; with the candidates for recorder, treasurer and auditor selected from the most available material the party has; with a platform pledging reform in the public expenditures, that there is a great opportunity of winning. It is doubtful, however, if Mr. Bamberger could be induced to run for the position ot mayor. He is a very busy man and has many large interests to look after, which require his most constant attention. The man who acts as mayor for this city for the next two years will be a busy person if he attends to the duties of the office. The salary is small and is not enough to warrant a business man abandoning his business for what money there is in it. He who accepts the position and is chosen for the place will have to make some sacrifices for the public good. Whether or not Mr. Bamberger would care to do this is a question. Corporations in which he is Interested hold franchises from the city, ard he might not be willing to remove his disability for holding the office of mayor by getting rid of his interests in those corporations. If, however, he could be induced to run, he would be. an ideal candidate. Then, too, he is a state senator, and the mutations of politics may be such that two years from now the Democrats may wir. the legislature, although the prospects are not very bright, and if so he would be one man already in office. One year from this fall the legislature will be elected to select a successor to Thomas Kearn3, who at present enjoys the distinction and draws the salary of a United States senator. Jl But the subject is receiving a great deal of attention' and much quiet dis having been feeling the public pulse that is to say, the eastern Democratic comes pulse for some time, at last man boldly out and declares he is the of all men to lead the party to victory in 1904. The Eagle is a well edited paper. Its expressions on its editorial all page are doubtless the ablest of the Democratic Journals of the nation. Its comments are sound expressions of opinion, without any of the frothy which distinguish embellishments such sheets as the Journal, the World, and many others the Courier-Journwhich might be mentioned. The Eagle declares that Mr. Clevelands trip to the west has given the people opportunity to see what he is and to express their opinion of him, and asserts that his reception has been one of measAt this point In ureless enthusiasm. the narrative we may be pardoned for saying that if this be true the Associated Press has not served us here in Utah with a full measure of the news, and, with no desire to arraign Mr. Copp for dereliction of duty, we suggest that he make inquiry of the agents of his corporation in the east and demand to know why we were cut out of that unctious and magnificent bit of information at the hands of the great news gatherer he represents. Continuing, however, with the quotation from the Eagle: The expression of confidence, esteem and admiration has been extraordinary. It has outclassed every demonstration for any other American, including that for the popular, magnetic and gallant chief magistrate of the United States. Strength and wisdom have divided, without effort or intention, the honors with strenuosity and originality. KRUGJS OMAHA BEER. Krugs Cabinet nutritious as any English Porters or Malt Tonics, and As a Connoisseur's delight. Krugs Extra Pale al : Light, and mild, and palatable, and appropriate on all occasions. Either of the above brands delivered in any part of the city. ! The Old Resort, 276 South Main Street. ADAM SNYDER, Proprietor. rsLcmosi toet v. cimmimfTnmvvvviivvvviivvvvivvvMimvnnr our position regarding the work of the Associated Press is correct, or the Eagle is indulging in the most intense kind of hyperbole. But, admitting that we have been deprived of correct information which should have been sent us over the wires, and that is by no means impossible, since both Republican and Democratic newspapers in this city have been known to suppress political news which did not suit their policies, let us continue to the moral the Brooklyn paper draws from this magnificent demonstration in favor of Mr. Cleveland which it has received information of. Either Jl Salt Lake City Brewing Co. AVING ENLARGED our capacity to a very great extent, we are now in shape to give our Beer the proper age that insures a superior quality to any other on the market. . The new article of Beer we are now : manufacturing is THE GEM OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. It is as pure as Beer can be made, and its flavor is exquisite. Give it a trial and convince yourself. We make no extra charge for this superior article, but sell it for $2.50 per case of two dozen quarts, delivered to any address in the city, bottles and case to be returned when empty. Thia Baar U bottled especially for Club end Family uac. Telephone Number Seventeen and leave your order. JACOB MORITZ General Manager ! Jl It says: There is a realization of the insurance against political epilepsy in Democracy or Republicanism which Mr. Clevelands nomination would bring to pass. His competency to meet to the full the recurring and daily growing desire of the people for a progressive conservatism as well as a conservative radicalism is apparent. The union in him of sound principles, of tested experience, of high civic courage and of cosmopolitan patriotism is recognized. He is a bulwark against present evils and future apprehensions. He sands for safety for capital and for sanity in labor and for justice to all. Moreover, he stands for personal equation in the presidency which farms out none" of its freedom to bosses' or to and which treats congress in the legislative way only, a power not sharing way or sway with the executive in his. own field. After this eulogistic dec- iaration 'the paper predicta that the movement in favor of Cleveland will grow stronger and stronger day by day, and concludes by stating that Mr. Cleveland is a Democratic certainty. Any other candidate, however worthy, is a Democratic problem. A party that would not prefer a 'cinch to a conundrum would indeed sub-bosse- s, be unwise. jl jl Nor is the Eagle alone in its praise of Cleveland. The World suggests that the old battle cry, Four, years more of Grover," wouldnt be so bad a war cry after all. The Boston Her1 aid (Ind.) says Cleveland in close tP the hearts of the.peopie;'the Commercial Advertiser (Rep.) of New York |