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Show T RU T H j v-- .3 j BISHOP ROMNEY ' ON MULVEY. MARTIN to be recokned with in the affairs of this city, state and nation. They will poll a vote in Salt Lake at the coming Bishop Romney says of M. R. Mul-veSr" candidate for the council in the I served, with Mr. Fifth precinct: Mulvey for two years in the city counand I am bound to say he was fA cil, one of the ablest, most conservative, honorable, business men I ever had anything to do with. He has good '5 judgment and clear brain, and was ever on the alert to do the city all the good he could. He was a faithful and regular attendant at committee meetings and was familiar with every condition. He voted right on all questions, because he investigated everything thoroughly before the vote was taken. Mr. Mulvey made one of the best councilmen this city ever had. I ; y, pS V-- WHAT SOCIALISTS STAND FOR. ; This what they call organization of labor is the universal vital problem of the world. Thomas Carlyle. : Strange to say that although the I ': 'la labor problem Is generally acknowledged to be the great modern social problem, it seems to have received but scant recognition from either of the dominant parties during' the bitter campaign that is being waged by them for control of the government of Salt Lake. Business interests appear to be the paramount issue with them, and the worker Is supposed to have done the best possible for himsef if he succeeds in electing to office either of those interests, who, at best, promise i;, t permit him to exercise his energies tj to to maintain his existence upon the I terms that may be offered him by those controlling his means of subsist-- r ;$ ence. Before election most men divide .$ themselves into two camps Republisif cans and Democrats; after election the old status is resumed, that of working- men and capitalists, with the advan-- i tages that accrue to government con- -J trol of affairs in the hands of the capitalists. There is, however, a portion of the working class who are as much alive to their own interests as the business interests are to theirs, and they have entered into the contest for g the control of the powers of government in order that their interests may be looked after, to the end that they be not made dependent in this respect upon the good will of those whom they are arrayed against on the industrial field every other day of the year. In-- ;i stead of their slogan being Stand up for Salt Lake, it is, To the worker belongs the full product of his labor, and If victorious they would use the powers resident in municipal government as far as possible toward securing this end. The place where a great city stands is not the place of great material wealth, save as such material wealth is employed as a means of building character, gaining noble ideals, and creating proud and free men and women. Where outside authority enters always after the precedence of inside authority. Where the citizen Is always the head and ideal, and presl- IfiL dent, governor, mayor and what not are agents for pay. Such a city can never be, whilst the great working class are dependent upon their means ;:.v of subsistence upon an owning class. The men and women who have these ideals in view are to be found In the Socialist party; they have enlisted for as long as industrial war shall last, and stand pledged to use their best efforts in securing to all the blessings that this age and generation have made possible. The problem of today is no longer that of production, of wealth, it is the equitble distribution it 'j of The Socialists are the truest and most enlightened patriots, and defy any apologist for the present system to controvert this statement. From now on the Socialist party is a factor t'S" :n h 3 VOTE FOR ALBERT FISHER. The voters of the Second precinct will vote for Albert Fisher, because the Tribune and its evening satellite aro fighting him. Whenever the paper presided over by Perry S. Heath, tho postoffice who, according to the president of the United States, should be Indicted, declares against a man, it is a boost. Fisher has lived here many years, lie has the reputation of being a first-clas- s citizen. He is a progressive man; he has built SOCIALIST. more good buildings than all the balo ance of the Kearns-Bruc- e Johnson canIf Knox Is elected mayor the fol- didates He is the man put together. who is erecting the hall for the Federlowing will probably be some of the ated Trades that they may have a perappointments to city offices: manent home. He pays good wages Chief of Police George Sheets. and is in favor of the progress of the Superintendent of Streets Frank city. election that will surprise their opponents. Their public meetings have been very successful In every respect, and on Monday evening they will close the present campaign by holding a rally at their headquarters, 68 South Main, the principle speaker being Joseph Gilbert, who will speak on What Constitutes a Great City. The day after election they open the campaign for 1904. Hines. Superintendent of Waterworks Bruce Johnson. Health Commissioner Doc Jones of Washington, D. C. Park Keeper Wm. Showed. City Sexton Howard King. Chief of Fire Department W. A. Stanton. o HOW ABOUT SHEETS? Candidate Knox declares he has made no promises. It will be noted, however, that Candidate Kncx says nothing about the man who is slated for the office of chief of police. . o ex-offici- if you pay the city the $2,000 you wont be out anything? Of course if you can get out of paying it on some technicality you will have made $2,000 by tlio transaction, but then that wouldnt bo standing up for Salt Lake, would it? May bo, however, it would be an evidence of prosperity, the kind of prosperity wo might expect if you aro elected mayor. Now, candidly, what do you think about it? Had you not better hurry down to the court houso before the balloting begins, pay over the amount and get the suit against you dismissed? o TUTTLE BROS., 149 MAIN ST. Salt Lake 100,000 pop., 190G. Two houses rented for $27.50 per month, or $330 per year. We can sell for $2,000; rental income over 15 per cent net, after taxes and expenses are o met. This property is on East Fourth GOT OGDEN AND PARK CITY. South street, and will Improve In valuation as the city grows. We do not Senator Kearns says he has Ogden mention that. (Your money in bank and Park City, and if he can carry Salt is paying 3 per cent.) For $9,000. We can sell you one of Lake now he will be firmly fixed on the the backs of the people for another very finest suburban residences in term in the United States senate. He Ihis city, 9 rooms, stone and pressed will sit on Salt Lake like a sadd'e brick, strictly modern home, with with one foct in 0?den and the other large beautiful grounds and barn, in Park City. How do you like it, etc., It cost over $15,000. Cars near. you Repub.icans? Have you rot had It is southeast. cot$1,250 buys nice little enough of this old man of the sea? water o and on Fifth street, tage, city bench. northeast STAND UP FOR SALT LAKE. Nice new modern pressed bricks, east northeast or southeast part of city Stand up for Salt Lake, Mr. Knox, ready for occupancy, and we can make and pay the municipality that $2,000 terms. Why rent? bond you signed to secure the presWe a great list of have ence of P. J. Conway on charges of nroperty, too, that must be seld. It forgery and who became and still is a will pay you to see us before purchasfugitive from justice. Is it not a fact ing a home. Costs nothing, anyway. Mr. Knox, that before you affixed your Salt Lake 100.000 1906. signature to the bond the forger trans- TUTTLE BROS., poulation Progress-Heralferred to secure you property Bldg. to cover sufficient more than o the amount of the bond, and non-reside- ONLY ONE WAY. There is only one way the Kearns-Bruc- e Johnson ticket can win. That way is by fraud In buying votes and voting illegal voters. The respectable men and women are almost a unit against that aggregation. nt d W. C. SPENCE. ; The Bell Telephone company is the of W. C. Spence fighting to the city council. That of Itself is reason enough why he should be elected. Mr. Spence is a Republican, but he is not a Republican of the Kearns-Bruc- e Johnson stripe. For two years in the council he fought the unholy aggregation, and he should be sent back to continue the righteous struggle. Mr. Spence is a good business man, walks honestly and uprightly in the sight of all men. The Fourth precinct would do itself honor by him. re-electi- on re-electi- ng --o CLEAN BRUCE JOHNSON. The Tribune declares that the voters of the Fifth precinct are clean men and women. So far as the eastern end of tho precinct are concerned, we cheerfully admit the truth of the as- -' sertion, but how about Bruce Johnson and his band who infest the lower, or western end, and to whom the Tribune was doubtless referring, because it could not overlook its friends? IF YOU BUY NOW o By paying a deposit any garment will be stored g FREE and delivered when wanted. i w Repairing and remodeling in all its branches. Garments to order a specialty. Mail orders will receive prompt and careful g attention. & aiH I. C. GLOSZ, Manager. KNVTSFORD HOTEL BLDG. Telephone 456, Main St. Telephone Charles B. Felt is a young man with a business experience. He knows what a set of books is for. He has business ability and will understand the auditing of the city's accounts. Mr. Felt Is no fly up the creek, but a solid, substantial citizen, with the interests of the city at heart. The way to vote and' to vote right election day is to drop a ballot in the box for Charles B. Felt o FISHER HARRIS FOR TREASURER. We havent heard a Branch at BANK'S. 116 VOTE FOR FELT. 1242 K deal from g Joe MacKnight during great the campaign. Everybody is going to vote for Fisher S. Harris. |