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Show Salt Lake Telegram. T he 6 ROOSEVEL in URE WINNER, WHILE ANKS ARE BADLY BROKEN ii . Next Ranch it arvl tough U sn! jmsH grct riJ of that vrrak chest an (that back in? conjjh." That ia uhl the tlcctcr &aU to a voung married uuu ith a wife and cbill to care modest for and i3t CHIEF IS READY TO W AGE WAR ON WEED them on. lie coutdnH go Vct. Love and duty tied "Theodore Roosevelt will receive the Republican nomination for. President next year, and when emotion takes place will be by a great majority." So says Shelby M. Cullom, Illinois' veteran Senator, who has taken an active part in national politics for more than forty years, and who from his intimate acquaintance with4he leaders of his party and an excellent understanding of the people's likes and dislikes, should be, and probably is, in a position to forecast the result of the coming campaign as well as any other man in the country. Senator Cullom arrived here yesterday afternoon over the Rio Grande, accompanied by Mrs. Cullom, her sister and his two grandchildren. He left today for California, to pay a short visit to his brother, who is suffering from the' result of a recent accident, and his sister, who also resides on the coast. Dense Growth of Noxious Plants Causes the De- 0 WEEDS CONCEAL THE BREEDING PLACES OF DANGEROUS GERMS. Vice-Presiden- the Problem. cy In an interview with a Telegram reporter Senator Cullom discussed the political situation at length, saying that while it is conceded that Roosevelt will be given the Presidential nomination inert is much speculation as to who will he chosen by the party to run with him. Several possibilities were mentioned and of them all Senator Cullom seen.d of the opinion that Judge William 11. Taft, Governor of the Philippines, who will probably succeed Secretary Root in the President's Cabinet, is the most likely and has the best chance of securing the nomination "He is a man of many parts, grat character and executive strengthu of warm friend of the President ability, and a man who stands well with his party and with the people. I admire him greatly," the Senator said, "and I believe he is capable and worthy of any office the Nation has to bestow, either a seat on the Suthe preme bench or any other. He would make a strong running mate for Mr. Roosevelt and I do not consider it unlikely that the Republican party will tender him the nomination." Democratic Ranks Broken. Senator Cullom in speaking of the situation of the Democratic party, said: "It is badly disrupted and I do not believe it will be able to harmonize sufficiently to make much of a fiht next campaign. Cleveland and Bryan, as leaders of the two factions, are extremely bitter toward each other and have called or been called so many unpleasant names that the differences between them have ceased to be differences in principle and have become personal. "Democracy will have to select a man whom both of these leaders can support gracefully if it hopes to do any good for itself. "There have been many such men mertioned. There are Hill, Parker and Hearst in New York; Carter Harrison in my State, Tom Johnson, Olney, Gorman, Gen. Miles and a number of others. Thejr could not, however, give the nomination to anyone who could not carry New York, so in my opinion the nomination will fall to Hill, Hearst or Vice-Presidenc- partment Many necessary Runs. Divovery cure Chief James Devlne of the Fire department is about "to declare war. War, it will be to the death, and extermination will be the watchword. The war of the Chief will be waged against weeds. An ordinance provide for their destruction, but the ordinance i3 seldom enforced. The limit of Chief Devine's patience i has been reached, and he is trying to evolve some scheme whereby the ordi nance can be put into effective operation. Hearst's Boom "Does Hearst Growing-figure so prominently as a prospective candidate?" "He surely does. His Presidential boom has grown to great proportions throughout the East and what with the large following he has among the laboring classes and the influence of his several great dailies he is a power in the political world that the Democratic party will have to consider seriously in the future. Anyone who belittles Hearst's Presidential possibilities is poorly informed. "Judge Alton B. Parker is popular, capable, and is a credit to his party. Hi3 name will figure conspicuously In the coming campaign, as will also that of Hill. "Of Carter Harrison I do not think he will become an active candidate. He could not help his party greatly and besides would not be able to do as well in New York as some of the others I have mentioned. As this is recognized to be essential, it Is unlikely that he will be given much support by his party. Tom Johnson is in the same position. Should Gen. Miles become a candidate he would Are the Statements- of Salt Lake City Citizens Not More Reliable Than Those of - Utter Strangers ? This is a vital question. It Is fraught with interest to Salt Laka City. It permits of only one answer. It cannot be evaded or ignored. A Salt Lake City citizen speaks here. Speaks for the welfare of Salt Lake City. A citizen's statement is reliable. Ah utter strange :'s doubtful. Home proof is the best proof. 4 God-dar- d Edgar S. Hoagiey, retired, ofhas" kidwho court, says: "Anyone can tell for it ney complaint easily pain across the back and through the kidneys is so marked that it cannot be mistaken. For twenty years or more I had backache, some of th attacks being so acute that I required assistance to get out of bed. To stoop or do anything which brought a strain on the muscles of the back when the attacks were at their height was utterly impossible, and when trouble with the kidney secretions set'in life to me was not e. bed of roses. When I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at the F. L. Hill Drug Co.'s etore I had been suffering intensely for a week. My surprise was much more easily imagined than expressed when a few doses brought relief and a continuation of the treatment slopped a very violent attack." For sale by all dealers, price 60 cents. Foster-Milbur- n Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute, . ' ?- IrJt ri tft, V - if J i ' it.- f. i r. M. l t ,1 K. P.:tr.inissartt n. nil of H;tlt I-- J. l.-a-- Jr-r..cri- re.-id-e tal IN SPECIAL TRAIN K!-.sbur- j Employes of Auerbach's Store Are Ready for Thursday's Outing at Upper Falls. - i'4: in t ) I I I '. t i t:. ii . nr ( ':: t r l..t.. : t . l u I Irti... rm Jtrt. t; pr.uriti the r c wjt tti .rd"n ; ftrcft: t m arch to L'strr puk .II 1; I At tht park th" wt! "r nt :i ux "r;i?-n ts Hif.isc It. I ! as rator of th" !a. I. f..r tb p ' rad." :. r- r :f. ted ( .'ov. : i: .n br- . nen ral app.v.r.t:n Vtiz S.': t :I i.l- : r .:. n f r. t !.; i i ! . . I . t 7 c.nft. ; then r.i i jl-'- n Ilflfrhtw I.a:.d articles of n-m- anv f.' a h tl 1 i li. corporation ? w nttrrVo 'l M at.r Is r.-- t i rem - f:e :i Insp- Ililml Pasha recently sold fifteen cases of Martini rifles and a quantity of ammunition to Unitarians. In both official and r vobitb t. :ry circles the opinion If freely hM that war between Bulgaria and Turk" M Imminent and can be averted by not hlr.fr short of a miracle. It Js not expect d that either lovernir ent wit! formally declaro hostilities, but that the prevailing conditions will force nit a war. There is no question that l.irg numbers of Insurgents h ive recently crossed the frontier. An xter.lve outbreak in northern Macedonia j o.M. ble at any time. The j n prints a telegram from Constantinople declaring that the Sultan. Influenced by the coun el of Germany, now favors war with Bulgaria. The Turks here, hou.-ver- , take an optimistic view, asserting that there is no danger of a war. as does not desire one and Prince Turkey F rdl namknnd the present BulEarian Gov. ernmeni are not in a rominn t.. fnrr hostllitief. t tM All j'.tc"; s Ji h r .' c-r- k. "Art of Mf-4ff",- tf t Ffd-v,- r?J - Ur. Cl;ar!e Flch foutid pr, f .. at tl. d . .. i y:J hiiat ;.' t'i-- f . iL3 t a 'ni ' i- 'w n.8 . A. Jt " r. . rt ! : ' - r- - - - t - 1 i ' . r r 1 J I J - t Can Be Cured If r- - r, jrT) -' i.t . ' . t . ; .''; ': . '... t j... r t ' If;!'-- ( ' ". -.- -- '"V ? ( f - t- t Kr oc r wKtJ r c vi ; ' fr u..C. ' ;?r... ,f t ! 1 ; T B 'r:rs " . ,1. - t, T- !,. Tts ir r .tj f j- t - H t- - . c f . f i hn. tl C0.,o? al- b - . - r:!;, I L - r- -- tf,;t?..rT f. J f r f tM -- c- t if."; - - t J, ! s.r:? r . 'fHit;",? '.5 ..n i - " r7 1 ' r..t? ; -- rr ; t A f is ta. r tr cf , vVt t,r-- v? r. ; f. r e. r r . n j f " C e . : t- ffr,ts nrrf. jtV. Ut i t m t:.. v. r4s ' t .''-- ti.- s.- : t b . ' : r .' " n I : - t i nl : 1 , , : T.t ir.g ,;.'.! ,:.. a & i ltu 'f, t riiif . flU"iUtr'i fl rneumailieraoy is the rational and scientific cure for catarrh, deafness, hay fever, bronchitis, consumption, and all diseases of the nose, ears, throat lungs and t" hr,. if t.5 fu!i.a, lriii!t r uf oB t If I1 .lt :. r- -. M Hi'l I c.t: V C ; t r I k , m m t n AI lift vi u m I ti . it u IIIAII vC if 3 t .ft.. I- F. J. HILL DRUG CO. v7-- i . ; ' t r.-- r.: 'tvt nt tci C-- r" "i ff . ti by rrt:ni m "i In f--ti For co3t of treatment and all further information address V X v --mm VMV 1 t tit--. M. h , " !:( DR. CHARLES !r- j ' x x t . two ar titfr.it th !t f ill rtl tctlor.il fnr tr-- : : - banatorium Apparatus Installed in V our hiome Free of Charge. . t; rm, f rrr'f r'trtn?. nic ti ; ::"" 1. T:i-m-r.i -. r.! 1 - r- t r-n- r f . - y 1 t Vr. Ch f-- v mr. Brrr frtr.ovf df-i.v- i J!. " -- rt c flu .tl ? 1 - " , i r - it- - vri:i:;Ktr3. ' r'.S" f 1 " f 1 o . . ! i!fs-!!.-- n H " tr ' ". r'i.l.' 'nrrrn -- Th Ufn', I: i BULGARIA AND TURKEY CERTAIN TO GO TO WA l SALONICA. Sept. 1. The Turks have occupied Klissura, Albania, without resistance. A number of Bulgarian villages in its vicinity were burned. - i T'.tt t! F: ?a Feo-- t .. . . $ f'-",-- ir'.vrt t V r'.n." Ad Denver Capital In Odcn. I ? ntb Tr. t-- The 0;cd( - si . io-jrit- :r - s Tt " e ; l Nt - S : Mb ti ' i r I ?.ken in i ;me. tvi r '.. f: t. if r t 5 f . .r " 1 s nrMOVi:-;fororr..trt .t t c 1 t.. rrrjit A John Stnllh. a Jnrb. r. v o ;. arn n d t M'Vcra! wo kn OKt for sdiavin;: f a rd found '.ly iy Sura'ay. rjttni !iii.,'i!!o on li at v tola tii' u tr.o cityiiowi II nr, I w i.l I ? j. i t. by Jmlc .ne tomorrow. The caf- - in a and will be appealed. a: j n t ;i fai'.J iV-i- 1 f n f J ; . - T.-- - it.s .r J' - .'' -t x r . r"t V) ofti 'A - ?- -' v e. f:nilrity::v v. . with dyspepsia or indigestion for 21 years; tried many doctors without relief; recently I pot a bottle of Herbine. One bottle cured me; I am now tapering off on the second. I have recommended it to my friends: it is curing' them, too." 50c at Z. C. M. I. ; , a i;nr n.r.:-.;!- . t' u: at thy" arn.f. rop. Ezvriorn;o . rd -- ' ' h'',i Ay rr'p.t tt-- f a.;c rt o-- t for rv an ruay t . t'.r- d of the Hl.. Grande rt o dr j.h..t.' lu i .. i.. a I'.'sUi'.n wbbh h b it bi l f .r wvt: . oiunod was Mjttiedcd bv WUdim Tolhurst of Salt Lakr, VIII -. . , . - a f - f- t CHARLES FLESH FOOD tfttfT" b'll ! Veteran Railroader Retires. Frrd .. Tlvcuf trsds e i offered r.t the irf i t ( f .5.t f r. . low?: lundr !:": ; !' v. r tir !. n til-!- rv i:, ; contest for lr.du o'.ly, 2; l'i s" t oo. J!; pr,ti.'ii,. tis r. , i'J.-"-"- " If r ... f ".,; r: i ivr - rr. b nc, . tt, ft. V r ; 1 ; 5a -- m ! .. - ii I : l - ; - r - r TMif . Consumption - , ' . t. i, . I t'' A r t- j t ', - 21 Years a Dyspeptic. R. H. Foster, 318 S. 2nd St.. Salt L,akf City, writes: 'T have been bothered t.i r i ' -- ? r ti a!:s. i.t. .( ; : . probably influence the St. Louis vention more than either Harrison or Johnson. "But as you know I am a member of the Republican party and therefore am not acquainted with tho plans, hopes and ambitions of the members of the Democratic ranks." r-- t . r - : ... t .t- EVERY VJOujar. ! rt 1 Philadelphia Ledger. f W.i'.J t !. . - t- ten lv.fi 1 ! i Mr. Bragc; She's just crazy to marry Miss Sweetly Naturally ; any girl would it ; . Main St. sent a commission, composed of five Christians and five Turks, to offer amnesty to the insurgents on condition that they lay down their arms before the feast today in honor of the Sultan's coronation. The revolt has become general at Caza and Yenidje, twenty-fiv- e miles from Salonica, and is spreading to miles Ghergall and Tikhvesh, sixty-fiv- e from Salonica. Sarahoff, the leader, has arrived in therevolutionary neighborhood of Salonica for the purpose of directing the movement in thi district ... August 29:h. Some Turkish I . s " - t It. !; - 1 - 1 : t 1 - r i . .WoX,;:W?..iDR - ector-General " - ' r ' T r 1 MEWS h A SATISFYING VALUE. Our new llorton hat for fali. embraces the requisites of style of higher Krade?. Sold for $2.00. BROWN, TERRY & WOODRFFF CO., be. t 5 a Kt ' - f sir..: ; , - 1 - .. "ir - t itt. .... ,,, , ti.oal :.. ! t i . T T i Labor d ai d an r c !! t t orerr.i r !?.. f. r t v. 1:1 la has b. en pr pand. Tb. tur i form nt the Ir'dMii! in ,t U mt a: n avi rue and Twentv-isturoT'At-r.ir.orth on Vai Ir ut t. t third : State street. ..j i,T. I a ' i. s - 1- ti iij HJ. f .;.'-,--;!- Bijr Plans fcr Labor Day, Ib t f I . if 3 ! t f 3H For wall paper, tintintr. decorating and fresco work, yon can't afford to GEO. W. EUKKT & CO., pass up ?,2C r v i- OGDEM BEAUTIFY THE HOME. 1GG a,;J -. ifn'-ta- Chri-tensen- itc-nir- ied " - ? : r i - r 1 The employees of Auerbarh'f More ;irfor iln ir making aetivo preparation! outinc to Upper Falls in l'rovo runvon on Thursday next." A special train on the Rio Urard 's Western has been chartered and orrhestra will be taken aIon. A Ions nroRiamme of sports has been arranged. Several hundred people hav their intention of poinsr. ar.d the affair promises to be an immense .success. ifUf" ",! fr y. j: t -, (- Ni ' r, nM. .' "iui if- - 5 .1. "t c r.l : t- fj I r(;: t.ri i;,nt, : s . r t - - 1 . ! A I" V. . tr al i : t" C-va- CLERKS TO TRAVEL : p 5 . an, 1 j ". to b" f t Far-mc-i- s; 1 n 'I . .IT Cty Brief. t; t- '.;.:!! xkf a City; l' tci .V: .t.i 1:. Murray; TliVnn-mi:. Marriott. Jr.. Sand; Tii .ni i Krra (xx $ lc. Wot Jordan: loo p!i 1:. Snar: Lnvid Matkay, Maxwell, Mill Creek r 1. Murray. II. i. danger: The follow lot; are those drawn the criminal division: V II. llar iman. Robert T. Mt P. J.. Crnbtrt-eTmls li. Well. T. (). AnR-ilGeorge K. Forrester. WH!N It. Uooth. Jr.. Ilyrani S. Fatb r.w.it, V. M. Walker. Alb rt Uvtz. Ch.nb H. I o.y. David F. Fber Case. F. A. F. Orlof. GiorKrt IMar. W. I. I'nmv. Charle W. Mldjiloj. s. It. Arnold, D.ivit S. Ander.on, Fred Leonard. Jarr I. h- oisf-nAlbert 1;. Ati.ln", I son ! I. I r r, Charl? J. !, .Jtilbrar.sf n. fJorce T. Xebekrr, (1. W. Uhn! y. .f hid! I, ike City; C. W. Smith. Putrar: John H, F' rryrmn. niimliain: S.nr.t:' II. Worth- en. West Jordan: J. O.. I t rn,n. s.;t: dy; C7rern: II. Janns I. Coon. Jr.. Fieaant H. Forb'jyh. Cnln; .hhn t Nird.in. Mr- J. C. Kelley. Mill Cn k; John II. fay; "Wallace. Pleasant Green. 1 . ' .. : : . .DO- -. !- ! t: !:. Ii;.! . v.f a Thomas A. Oilllstt r. : Ti Parry. At. lrt .v ::. V-O, 11. rirlinfr. S. I. KuM. S It. V.'. . t. i fh: !d. Jo.oih I r i ' 1 ' '- ,- - - : Dt-nhaltc- ! n n !- t . - grifr aid. the above familh??. Amongcarsistlnc of 657 I'frsons. $I2!!.10 was which distrlbuf'd, is nn average of ?tl.l5 to rach family, or 11 to each person. Of th1 ahov number of families 174. consisting of .fi7 peoin this city, and the balance of ple, 1:9 families, or 'jo persons, live elsewhere in the county. Th'-- - - j- ; T t k. x andcr hjou. n Pauper Clerk's Report Shows That ir.on. Thorr.a roailt, .!, M. Knight, Grant .Hamju.t. i:Ir.ty 91249 Was Distributed During lllllnt. Sr.. ltob. i t H.r.uk- . Jr.. H. r.ry Oillirr. Pivti Frank Month of August. Hol.uln. Ctm Mi'.iT. Kvnns. County Pauper Clerk Sab!:.. ' report for the month of August shows that during that time 2'J3 families In this county were t;i A "-lic- Unit. Al Hv.ith. I. il p. I h i'. J- - frr r.i follow: Jr.. JMwai 1. Curhy. Fr.- i 'tj :..te t! y-.- ? Jurr n a. : 1 . rrr-- t ' ", 1 t :" I"-:- . i I , The r.an s f tli'. th. for the latter division are e 'Th .irl,. - f.-..-.ri lit t l r "4 W )''-- 1- ii rjit-.- -- A t 5 '1- A AC Aristocratic London Lady Curd By the i reatment of a Cinck- nati Physician After Having Bee Pronounced incurable by th President cf the British Nation A.ssociation for the Prevention o Consumption. .' I r t. n.c ; J1r"tr.'.ft;:" it if, 1 i J. ?t. ;; t. . f "I ir it I ;.-''- n. C,-oc- -- fa-.-- It ;3. In. il, 1 t' tr. jt t w,-fl- j, !r ihr t, . tan . j :tI ' - P f'h.I 1livj can ea". - !.- 11. lonf a ,sl'.7 x Alex IJ'.im 't)"' ii B if WW i V I f - a Addlr-1' ot 203 FAMILIES -a. Adviser in on-th- e TO I r.t ws . ! ! nr c jr .v k ' 5 I i ta w4 ksrr l NEW JURORS fiiv v 1 ni t fr- -l it", a ni mi a:a I '. i; ftt""'-iJf ' U:I tiaf--. rry, a? t.3 The derailment is trreatlv annoyed by a large number of unnce?5ary rur.a j that the outfits are compelled to make i each month because of incipient blazes in dense undergrowths of noxious weeds. One spot that is particularly obnoxious and which has given th fireTalesmen Arc men some trouble that was entirely ua Seventy necessary is at Third West, between Third and Fourth South streets, Drawn for September east side of the street. "The weeds are so high in that particular spot," said Chief Devlne today, Term of Court. men could "that a regiment of six-foambush there and their presence would never be ascertained. I believe the The sof . : nty J;i:r." h iif I property belongs to the Kin Grande drawn nanit i to v" in th. Th': i I'. ti Kl Western Railroad company. To whomsoever it does belong, the place should court durinir the fall tttnt. be cleared of those weed-.Half of l h'..- i:uiii!.T h.ivr l.s n Inff n tl.- fnr th criminal an-- ha'.f COUNTY GAVE AID : DiK b bl m;i tl tit .iM f f !r ', ! . ir ol ; C t r' rrry i-- tl U Invention of a Cincinnati Physician Cf a Sensation in London. - ..?.-a: rcAt-I- f 6!jht C ma dnwn mn'.h TH con- NSWERIT HONESTLY a;atrttab Omih ch-jT- 1 - it r B'S Tfi- ,tir - Ct-lf- t - of . if 1 or t:r.'.".il! Uullr m tx:3 n.trr tvt I w ! p4iOC Urrni5 rtttnf lung, It - . rjni.f fJilrtCT tt t;j yrf ;u y If Hfichrr. '.I y, Parker." trwct jeerm. " 'W fully treated tcrmioale suniptiox t WlU wrri! f't mhl tf I the Home. In emaci ition and other f.mn of d Urate watch if nc;drcti-- d J $' ( nr rcr It4) 1 Sanatoriora Trealmnt Cured By AZV I ' i bleedtnj of the . K S vf c, rrtrrr dULM 1 il jV ) 1 oh- - A M . MP A IF tl j ? cough, brcncbtlts 1 eaFe-producin- . AJ . !r,i i Vv . ile iiral Golden Chtef Devne pays he dors r.t fa know whose nlac It to enforce nV the wrcd ordinance, but (is that it come a under the jurll!c- tlon of the Street ihpnrinv r.l. t.i The weeds are an c ri? In many parts of tit- - city, irly in the u t end nd In th jiouthern part of the city.. They are .a No menace to health o In many In- ytnncos they hide !rraytnj; stances that fill the air w : h dit- - ) v PtrenMhn weak Dr. Pierce' re-elect- ed Un- JttVr the city. People don't to lstvc to travel .. or cure cou.w Vice-Preside- nt. 0 : j FIRE 0 It! . m JMIMMMIMMHHHRI SHELBY M CULLOM. Veteran Republican Leader of Illinois Believes Judge Taft Will Be the r . w , '.v .'! s ri4 u:.:r:;nn . rr. '!(' ,t-- : I iit., lll..v.H. :'.:-ltc-rr:i:- t .. w V iia Ik 8 Ij 0 !!? W Robertson, Laboratory and Factory: ? t;hf,t. Ft., - r . " V No. J20 Opera Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. |