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Show The Salt Lake telegram. EXPERTS IN I WIVEDQITV.flE ES W. W. RITER J it U1 R I MKXLJK SALT LAKE t tt Art MDAIE FOR MAYOR Untvnitr rf Utah of Mles 5tat A. r " " . e He Declares Only a Great Popular Demand Will induce Right Son of Men:v to Consider the Nomination. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 j CTRIC RAIL WAY FOR ALT LAKE CITY OF THE NEW Provo Capitalists Purpose RAILWAY THROUGH 0 SALT LAKE CITY. to Build Line Through 0 at the Intersection Salt w ofCommencing Weber, Davis, South and Second West Tenth 0 streets and running thence east to Lake and Utah Counties .0' 0 the Intersection of Tenth South y, - School School Prcpnratory A Vtrurn'orT Echoed rB!ntfrt wur tor Trr.Irh clv ! In Klnif rgsrien Tratnlr.r. M-5id- rr.e-canlrJ- iccrt. , ? nm; kn! mtnen, rauctln irnrt The proilmlty f irre-ai unrtn-tleaffnrd houses for the generation of e'etrlrlty In all rnune. tfe entneertr.jc and practlral ork MANUAL TUAINING AND DOMESTIC PCIKNCi: ar ftaTurr. tnal coii ur.-- l j dnt, Student adveu-.tagw- f ixswer l tor u.-tcU- ie. ewe ner.tlrar.to l?th and 11th. Jrlemter tth. jwlmt!f!. eiUmier llth ar,d Kth. Lntrance service; Charlr V. Fitch, in charge cf the icclarnatory work In South Dakota: find Clifford Plnchot, chief forester t the United State?. Immediately ujxm M arrtvr.t Mr. Wakxdt held ft conference with . W. Hayes, who Is In charge of this branch of the geological nurvry. and i. L. Swendncn. who is In charge f all th work In Utah. In discussing his vlU w Uh a Tele gram reprepentatlve, Mr. aicti Mtia that he was here for the purpose ,f Ir.g how the work Is prr.greMr.g In this State. He will go to I'urk Uy and Into the mineral survey and then ?pnd about a week on the forc?t rcpcrveji. The Irrlratlin work being carried m In thi State under the reclamation act- b" al J, will h pushed as rapidly as imtmd engineering will tKrmlt. In flndJrtr pultntle bearSlnc rtar. will b Annual rectstrfttion fee. j: No tultirn. Send for catalogue ani Ulutratexj circular ard !"rn hst tunltle the irnU'ersity effera for a brcai ll!.Tal n,J practical of Ma aJtet exertf-c- t erXor tiiCAtVopn. Salt Lake City UNIVERSITY OF UTAH jr. !k - C? 4 Vtnh IMuar Co.. ZZJ DON'T TRUST HIM, Wc publish ratin? books for Utah and Idaho; they tell how people pay. ierciiants rote ive Association 1 m FRANCIS G. LUKE, General Mgr.t Top Floor Commercial Blk. SCIENTIFIC COLLECTORS OF BAD DEBTS. Some People Don't Like Us. n South Main fctreet. nr UBLE AT INDIANOLA CUSS LUKE, A MAN WHEN YOU HEAR Oar Reputation for reliableIn goods has hen f.rrr.ly thin city. V"hen you bur UUifhed of u you always get the best, for our itock IncluJes the leading brandt. he- - Ini Gr;rs.l iU ter.ee, UNntrd Art. K, flrfcrtr c, L w . ei t r.d the chemical, rrtywtcal. etectrtn.1. Th hor fejr!nir rr"?tallureicl Itortorle are unr4rtaed In th tin:; :etrnt cf tbrr .3ut? - -- j:trr? i;nc:nerlnc C-i- 2. Courses In ceive Its nhare of attention. In the party tre Charhs D. WalcoU, director of the geological survey; Senior Dubois of Idaho; Chief Krninrcr Hos of Idaho; Chief HydroKrnphor Newell, in charge of the retlaniHtSon Another large suburban railway "There aremany. others, men of this of thui head to be at was unfolded before the City class, who ought Salt affairs, ior instance, J. J. last night, when T. B. Stiffey, Milan- - 0 James, do Pratt Daly, M. H. Walker, William McCor-nicand F. M. Lyman, Jr., petiJohn Clark, Lou Hills, W. S. frantioned that body for a fifty-yea- r Col. John Donnellan. men of this "The trouble is to get chise to operate an electric railroad ber and standing to sacrif.ee in some dethis city from the northern to gree their private business, that they through the southern limits. may serve the citizens 9 s best they can. "If "these men agreed to accept a muIt Is the intention of the promoters of no halfbe would there position, miles nicipal the enterprise to build seventy-fiv- e tal way business about it. Once in th of road We- Salt Davis, Lake, through work, they would, as a matter of principle, see to it that the city s affairs had .ber and Utah counties, and to have the proper attention. But because they are line in operation within two years. not willing to neglect or shirk any duty Franchises have already been secured men must from they agreeto perform, such county, where work has have more inducement to assume the started,Utah the other counties named and duties and responsibilities of office than have been petitioned. The promoters comes from the rewards of the politiamount a sufficient oay represent cians. If they can" be in.iuced to serve of they to build the r9ad. and promcapital at all. it will be in answer to a general ise that as soon as the franchises are; public demand." secured a company- - will be organized Not, Prospects and construction work commenced. Bright. Through some oversight the petition "Is there, in your opinion, hope that certlfUd this can be accomplished?" asked the was not accompanied by a andthe as law the check, requires, reporter. was deferred. "I confess that the prospect does not reading United States Senator Reed Smoot, seem very bright to me now," observed Mr. Salisbury. "The citizens have not State Senator C. E. Loose and the Tellu-rid- e Power company are understood to yet suffered long enough from their ac- be back of the scheme. COUNCIL APPROVES tion in giving us an incompetent, limes administration. After The St. Dennis Cafe, private dining-room- s a few years '.e havea kicked ourselves on two floors, unexcelled service, BIDS FOR PAVING longer great light will shine upon the 268 Main. prices. see popular will their and pepole municipal they duties more clearly. So far, prosperity Board of Works Is Authorized to Conin spite of our adversity, has made us too careless to count carefully the funds tract for Work on Two of the of the city and consider whether or not the taxes' we pay are properly expended. Streets. Those in the Majority. "Of course, those who pay a small The paving of Eat Second S4juth proportion of the taxes are always large Ftreet and North Htate will be comly in the majority. The question is simmented within a hort tlm. ply" this: The City Council lat nlitht am. roved 'Will they work and vote with pro bid of $:.:?. u? made for th work by the fessional politicians or with men who Mississippian Explains the are working for the city's interests? Board of Tublic Works to "So far the politicians seem to be win-- thorizirg theenter into a contract with htm at once .ers in Salt Lake. Row Over Appointment on the term: of thf bid. "IT IS NOW TIP TO AN INDE PENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSof Colored Postmistress PAPER TO EDUCATE THESE CITITO ZENS SEE THAT THEIR SOLDIERS BELIEVE DEPENDS UPON THE Tcople are coming from all parts of the GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF IN RIDING FREE THE BUSINESS INTERESTS THAT country to Salt Lake these days. A very GIVE THEM EMPLOYMENT. I HOPE interesting personage visiting Max THE TELEGRAM WILL DO IT." Brothers, the attorney, the gentleman coming from Mr. Brothers old home in Companies Trom Fort Douglas Enter As to the Council. Miss. Objections to Marching to UOih Reverting from the general discussion Indianola, in V. T. Pitta, prominent The visitor to the specific question of qualifications Lake Encampment. for the City Council. Mr. Salisbury said: banker and oil mill man. Naturally he "J believe the quality of the Council is is asked a good many questions regarding even of greater importance than the the trouble over the Indianola po.xtoffloe. The soldiers from the fort who were "Most of the trouble was In the newsMayoralty. As conditions are at pres' to march to Provo to Join said. compelled he "Things laughingly ent the Council has more power than papers, our While down were way. very quiet the Mayor. The best man in the city in we think President Roosevelt mad"1 a the National Guards In eta .mpm nt. the Mayor". 5 fchair can do little or noth- mistake in taking away our off Ire and re- believe they have a grievai.c. They ing if he is nampered by an incompe- moving it away off to Grt'enville am! in think that tuey should hnve ben f ut ret using to accept the resignation of nlshed tent, stubborn Council." by the State. transportation Minnie Cox. the colored postmistress, I D H from here aril and Companies was misled he am the of the by opinion FUNERAL DIFvECTOB. company IZ from Bountiful went to of certain representations men in the Republican party. Utah lake today, with the signal and big pretty Eber W. Hall, undertaker and This Mrs. Cox was appointed under Pres- hospital corps. Company G from Provo 110 West 2nd So. Tel 101. ident Harrison, when the town had but had reached th? ground beforehand and 500 inhabitants. It has been on a boom, Opp. Fostoffice. everything In shape. sod now has probably L'OOO. Mrs. Cox had The infantry from Fort Douglas went draws a salary of $1200. 'but the office rethere is yesterday, and the battery nr.a mains closed and she teaching school OGDEN AND RETURN $1.00, somewhere in the Birmingham district. cavalry are due this afternoon. Th Her husband is a postal clerk on the regulars took six guns, and the Guards Hbuthern railroad and they own about took none. The batterymen from the $:30.0'0 worth of real estate in Indianola. fort were mingled with the regulars for Via P. & R. G. Ky., August 22nd. "At present we are having our mail to Ileathman, which is about four theA Instruction of the former. City, county and State officials' exwire was stretched to Provo today miles from our town, and we pay a man cursion to the Hermitage in Ogden can- to and communication was established. us. Mrs. there for it Cox and go get yon. Chicken and trout dinner. Everythat if so many prominent eitl-zf- The entire Guard will be In camp one invited. Leave Salt Lake 9:50 a. m. told us preferred a white person for the rind 1:00 p. m. Returning leave Ogden postoffice, she was perfectly willing to 10:20 r. r,i. in her resignation voquit, and she sent luntarily, and we thought of course it LABOR WAR CONTINUES would bt; accepted by President Roose(S) (?) (is w 0TO GO IN CZAR'S DOMINIONS. 0 0 (; velt. We had no serious trouble with her, k, Cre irnrirse-ertnc- 1. 2. Cl 'J I'r,g! r.ee:?r.f . 4. Mf'h.r,:ra) Kntoe-erfr:- r Normal Normal Cour?. 1. A four-yea2. Advanced and First West street?, thence north along the wet Mde of Flml West street to a point where the Oregon Short Line railroad turns northwesterly off said First West street, thence northeasterly arrow said Ortgon Short Line railroad OUTINO EXCURSION, to the east siuV of the ctntrr of paid First West street, thence August 15 th, north along the cunt id do of the center of Flryt Weft streets to Its To Idaho rilnt via C)rejcon Hhrt Line intersection with First North ?tre t, I'nual very low rates. ((Hence along the side of the Consolidated Hallway SPANISH FORK AND RETURN company's track to Second North sstrect, t ho nee north paid along $1.40, First West stteet to Its Intersection with Wall street, thence northwesterly along the cast side of the ConVia Rio Grande, August 18th. solidated Railway & Power company's track, thence northwesterly Grand Cambrian excursion. Sr lal train leaves Fait Iake 9 a. tn. r. Hclurn-In- a along the east side of the Warm a. tn. leaves FjanlJh Fork 12 Springs grounds through block meet return cars will train. Ftreet plat A, Salt Lake City survey, to an Intersection with the county i5 No xmall Investment brini? tl?er road, thence northerly along the r.t ad. returns than dcy a Telegram said county read to the city limit. Names Eligible Candidates I, M:nr.c Art, r of Mines f Mine ef?tr Th The Norrntl Sehcwd offers; Utah ha not been entirely forgotten by the Government at Washington, and from the large party of Government ex. pcrth that arrived yesterday to sdudy various conditions of this country. It U evident that the Mormon Stale Is Jto re- 00000000 Liberal 5tatc Normal - ROUTE 000000 ' 2. Utah's Problems. 0 It hard to get the strong business element of this town to take interest enough in a- municipal campaign so that1 the representative business men will stand and work together, but If they were united and determined, there is no question about their success. Irrespective of party they could elect a ticket that would mean progress for Salt Lake. ORANGE J. SALISBURY TO THE TELEGRAM. NEW State School Larfjc Party Government School of Art and Sciences The School of Arti and S:lenc oner course In: Scientists Are Studying L General ; ; is 00 0 0000000 0 00000000 "There are hundreds of men In Salt Lake who arc!. capable, if they an be induced to sairifi.ee personal inter tsts for the public good of giving us the kind of rmmicipal administration that we need, not the variety we are having." This Is the opinion of Orange J. Salisbury, prominent in mining and business circles, who talked to Thi Telegram today on the questions of the coming city campaign. "The best man that I know for t.hs Mayoralty of. SaTt Take." he replied, in answer, to a request of "name a few," "is "vV. W. Riter. He has made a careful study qf all questions pertaining to municipal government, anl has the executive ability and broadness of view to fit him for the plac. en-frg- 000000000000 0 , BUSINESS MEN MUST STAND TOGETHER. . rsd tfc ' P ar.3 Sclr&ct, the S School Norma.! School. fr.elude Tb School i rm-n-.-; if XL ill i m w I HnALr A ! If RILLING . j PROS-PEPJT- soti TO ALMOST LIMIT! Tnitli sin Main I-.".! tt.ir.ii WW ! shall ivi vo fluirt wmk ti" l fr tralii v n io tnltj. iitt dt LI 57-35- , in; t liOVF" i (T.f.li j i dl-rert- ed 1 ts y. The Kvenlngr Telegram will Inform you on all sports, resorts and theaters. Look up the ad. column. 4 and she comes and goes like any othr person. Of course, a good many feel sore at the President's persistency in keeping the Indianola office closed and sending our mail directed to our town to Greenville. We suppose it will continue till a new administration comes in at Wash- ington." Mr. Pitts expects to stny several davs in Salt Lake. t- rrl.- -!f the ery if u Rr ; hr 11 r.-- ni1.! ; .A At;. i " t - r!1 v. mi 1.. ititi ' t!itl :t : Xjv toward :i i i i , ' I M i i. . w i - ; "v. n 4Sc Si. 48, 67cf 9Sc, 79c 79c tin- from Huit Lou. h- lot - t I v. orvt b! irk a l merrF, !. r:.-ln nnd fa my colrlne s. Si. 5 u?, ordy '. pair?. Choi- fi - ;-- fitei ? -- t:f al d;rv, f.ir. r,.er .:i; of t:r v.'.t-r.- ov I " h .i h .li:e ! U'-- n ' .'f rl'-'- k h't.l ne?, i;r, 4 r t r ,h? r- r I ?! I I.. V4 cr.t: 52.3S, 5158. 79c 52.98. SI.9S. 59c. 39c, 29c, !9c t1 i I Worth tZM r.t.d iloy s Shirts iChildren's Waists' Men's-Hat- s '). L .H i har.- c- ' Worth n.' IL--'- i .tr. J $. V.'-H!- i char.e 39c 98c. w. 0 SI t 39c. ir V rm I ILL IT. h r mm mw ifUiltulj'ini Da) from Date at 111 Main On. You Can Look for Us at No. I54 Main Street We Close the Doors in 10 II f N 1 2G-- I 1,. ?i--r- e 'yi4 It Id ! 95c 39c V:.:-:- ' cf " i ! e Vesuvius En Fete. feet :ttt J;v.: K A fv-er- al Naples. Auk. IS. V savins continues active and the eruption has now Listed two weeks. On nights whin there I no moonlight the spectacle ia magnificent thi" crater belchlnar flames nnd mkf to th height of nearly 4000 feet. boIn Ppite of the lepend that Naplcn will destroyed by Vesuvius, the Neapolitans firmly believe that their patron saint, S.m C.ennnro, will of lava with a gcpture stop theIt flow advance too near Nitdeji, The should stream of lava, after flowing feet In the direction of Ottajaao. has stopped, while the other stream Is wtlll moving and ."iQ 4 r i! to !. t . RED LODOK. Mont., Aup. IS. CriiBbo; pers are so thick ln thi section that thy are plastered each day on the locomotive of the express. nrd the wheels are k slippery that when the jstopj It Ih difficult to start It again.engine The pestsi tn clouds on the rails nod rover the wheels with a black coating of their car- cass-s- . Thej- have eaten th ranjre go hare H a hoard and come in swarms which ob- Kcurc the sun. has reached a point Pompeii. lh.n .I!I!:T. rii o s and er.vls. - - 558 PAPA Oh what a palnl I believe I have a fever ln the heart. MAMMA Nonsense, It Isn't your heart, it's your stomach. Every time you eat. Ma hot' weather, you get a sour stomach full of hot oases and acids, and you Well up until your heart hardly has room, to beat. If you were not so obstin-- " e, you'd take, my advice and keep your Insldes cool by taking a CASCARET indy Cathartic every night before going to bed. They work while you alee Ui keep you regular in the hottest weather. tfv I Ni'.n: jou"l Fourteen strikers LONDON', Aug. were killed and 1'X) to I.V) wounded in A military or.iiauKht which occurred In lht vknUt.v of Kleff n Uir at Auxui 11th. o a Rusitlan R rorlin,T d nt of fin-the Time?. "I'lic troops, h rorrefiju.i fays, volleys Into the rtrlker at miarters. The corresporiflent this occurrence ns a slcnlflcararepard comment on the that matters officially inspire t report had resumed their .irmal aspect ln the disturbed districts of Southern Russia. pet-ti- X MKN'H 59c, GRASSHOPPERS ON TRACK STOP MONTANA TRAINS. 4 1 ': !' to in: :. L-i- st 11 d nr. and stiff lii'fim, ad chan e ns POR AMUSEMENT. r.-.- , t:.. r " '. 53.98, $2.98, 51.38. j r srtT. and ovi:p.coat, 3 !j h.'.er on. time! of th" whrdr . M 6 c. you'll piy ! T.-J.-- ar,S : MKirit h".' ill I ; nrffcr AT i . atr ; 'VI. f 1 1 B . ral r ! u II ni; ,!ai.: Tin: em-baim- er. b U :..-- l.t w -- ... v. iet ichUy fe-a- $9-88- of ;:t n mattj;i; AT ti onif. V:ni i k-- $12.35, Tiii-a- t'oMth ly iiiv a U rlo-tn- l. n litis r ..: V tlutuk tradi:u: t!n ill Sail La'. th ?m:irt MP.N? SCtT A Nil tVi:P.CO.T. rn .V f A!fred Itenjtmin Choice of rprr.nlrdT cf etiotigh entire itork rs, v nm itmvns i lhaii iiitjjlli or Tin: stoik, il Tin: iu:maixii:i: vw.i. cur ;nh iTiiM-ninu- . f will t last r Fun Tin: to t he truthftJlm'.HH -- WHEBE i ' nna.i: Tin: - pie-hunte- i, t it T i- IVVJ 1 ! and Values Smashed to Atoms - . |