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Show 9 TRUTH. 10 dier of fortune. to to to to d 2) eseret Jbfebvs fio TiooK. 6 Main .Street. ftore, Appleton & Co. It is published by D. which he nails to old buildings, givin, tips on what kind of chewing tobacj ought to be used to enable the trust b strike a general average. While naiL General Charles King has written a ing up tin signs in Salt Lake the salet ff by hornets. Thii new military novel with the title: The man was attacked seems to $ Iron necessary explanation Brigade, which will soonof make that hornets do not build their pPOy, neata from the press in Salt Lake tobacco stores. 8 ts appearance I ft ft Dil-ingh- am. I to to to $ to ft to Leading Book Concern of the State. ft ft SCHOOL AND COLLEGETEXT BOOKS, ...Fine Stationery... And All the Latest Popular Books, Magazines and Periodicals. Soti'denir HooKf and Vietos BOOKS AND AUTHORS. At the beginning of the season of book publishing there is enough evidence to indicate a sort of literary transition. There are few new authors arising, and few new themes to mark the coming season as one of extraordinary progress. The publishers have had considerable to do with the situation. Last year there was an inclination to bring out the works of new authors. It was carried to extremes, and the publishers lost money in an at-tera pt to cultivate the fad. There were about 1.900 books published, not two dozen of which became popular or bad the least merit of popularity. It was a deluge of mediocrity, in which the publishers were overwhelmed. Then came the reaction, and the old and tried authors were sought after. The coming of the City , s I$ X i w ft Castle Craneycrow," by George Barr McCutchen, is a new romance that is offered to the public by the Shepard Book company. Herbert S. Stone is the publisher. The book is a pure and wholesome love story that cannot fail to please all sentimental young men and young women. One of its chief charms is the rapidity of action. The hero of the story is a wealthy New York man, who meets in Europe the sweetheart of his boyhood days. She is engaged to marry a prince, and the New Yorker decides that he wants the girl himself. On the very evening she is to be married, he intercepts the carriage in which she is riding and carries her off to Castle Craneycrow," where he keeps her a prisoner. The prince turns out to be a bad man, and the New Yorker gets the girl after passing through discouragements that would prostrate the ordinary mortal. The book has merit as a romance and will not disappoint its readers. season will be distinguished by the number of books by well known writers, including Augusta Evans Wilson ft ft and Mary J. Holmes. The young and been turned all have authors unknown A. C. McClurg & Co., of Chicago, down, but they had their day and should be satisfied. They will now step aside will soon issue a new book by George In Argolis." It is and give the patriarchs another chance. Horton, entitled: an account of family life in Greece, to ft The Deseret News book store an- the material for which was obtained when Mr. Horton was United States nounces the arrival of The Cromptons," consul at Athens. by Mary J. Holmes. There is no writer ft ft of American fiction whose books have Stanley Wateyloo, the well known been more widely read than Mary J. Chicago newspaper man and author, Holmes. What intelligent woman is comes into prominence again as the there in the United States who has not editor of a convict's autobiography. read Lena Rivers," or Dora Deane," is book called: The Story of a or Hugh Worthington," or Cameron The The author was a Pride." If not one of these, then one Strange Career. of the other books by this popular criminal, serving a term in a western author. It is fair to suppose that The Although of good family Cromptons" will meet with a wide sale, penitentiary. and education, he was nevertheless a ft ft degenerate, swerving naturally into the School Hooks bought anl sold j downward path. The story is a strong by the Shepard Book company'. and rugged picture of the life of a sob BOOKS t BOOKS NOTHING BUT THE SHEPARD BOOK COMPANY Offer to the hook buyers of Utah and book-love- rs generally. the finest aggregation of New. Old and Rare Books ever brought together west of the Mississippi river. Everybody is welcome to inspect our stock of 15,000 volumes whether they buy from us or not. Ttfe carry the tarjejl and bejt JlocK. of Mormon and booKJ in the tuorld. Inti-Morm- on If you want any book ever published call on us or ask for Telephone 1420 x, and the rest. Remember the place. we will do AVe Buy, Sell and Exchange Books. SHEPARD BOOK COMPANY, ' - SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. U. 272 SOUTH STATE STREET. Opp. Knutsford Hotel. 8. A it 300U yuoppie A disgraceful proceeding which ii allowed to flourish in this city is that of the persecution which inoffensive Chinamen are subjected to by hoodlum boys and youths. Several quiet and peaceable Celestials who run a laundry business at 3rd South and West Temple Charles Felton Pidgins new book: The Climax will be ready Sept. 10. As already noted, the author intends the book to be a light, pleasing, fanciful story of the climax in Aaron Burrs life as it might have been had Burr been elected governor of New York at the time he aspired to that office. Mr. succeedPidgin imagines Burr to have ed, and then has him elected to the presidential chair and become known as the President General and a mighty conqueror, the Napoleon of the western hemisphere. streets are notable subjects of this kind of outlawry. Gangs of youths and big boys make life a burden for them and often do serious injury to both their rroperty and persons. Its not so very ong since a Chinaman goaded to desperation and in self protection shot and killed one of his tormenters and the ft ft Chinaman was rightfully acquitted. The The Shepard Book company offers police should interfere and stop thy the following popular novels this week: kind of hoodlumism. If they don't A Social Lyon, by Margaret Pot- - another tragedy may be enacted. of Xiah 7nt'Oersiiy The University of Utah includes the School of Arts and Sciences,, the State School of Mines and the State Normal School. Slate School of Min:s. School of Arts and Sciences. The school of Arts and Sciences fers courses in: 1. General Science. 2. Liberal Arts. The School of Mines offers courses in: of- 1. 2. Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Preparatory School, Stn.te Normal School. Preparatory School is maintained, which gives preparation for the courses in General Science. Liberal Arts Mining anil Electrical Engineering, Law, Medicine and Business. A The Normal School offers: 1. A four years' Normal course. 2. 3. Minim: Advanced Normal Course. Courses in Kindergarten Training The proximty of great mines, reduction works of various h for the generation of electricity afford advantages for kinds and power bouses and work in other schooipractical of mines in the tho-oug- mining and electrical engineering not enjoyed by any United States. Work lt Wood and Meters. Students in engineering courses are Shop work in wood and metals in well equipped shops and under the directwo years' given tion of thoroughly competent machinists Manual Training and Domestic Science are features of the normal courses No Tuition is charged, hut a small annual registration fee is required . RegistraI2th and 13th. Arrangements hare been made tion of students, September whereby students from outside the city can obtain board and rooms at the Grand cific Hotel, opposite O. S. L. R. R. depot. Salt Lake City, at 75 cents a day until they are permanently located. The University Annual, which gives full information concerning courses, requirements for admission, etc., will be sent free on application to ths University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. ter, the author being a society girl in Chicago, the daughter of O. W. Potter, the millionaire. The book was sup- DONT BE FOOLISH. The National Horaeseekers.Assock tion has. matured three (to pressed for various reasons. Mile, Fouchette, by Charles Theo- tracts of $1,000 each for W. B. Boydd dore Murray. A story of French life of 42 West Second South street. Jk . today. The Battle Ground," by Ellen Glasgow. A story of the wars. The Thrall of Leif the Lucky." by O. A. Liijencrantz. A story of Norse heroism. The Kentons," bv William Dean Boyd has three more contracts runnkf and intends building a terrace. Wod will be begun on the three mature! contracts at once. All people who wto to own their homes can do so by takinj out contracts with the National Horn Howells. seekers Association. Its foolish top on A Priest and a Woman, by Landis paying rent when you can pay your home with less money thanjto Ayr Wife or Maid," by Douglas Flattery. pay for rent. Reason it out and how silly it is for you to go on payW rent for the privilege of living in to AN EXPLANATION. ther mans house, and at the end life have nothing to show for yo-iThere is in the he money you have paid. Consult to irony of the tobacco salesman who was National Homeseekers Association, story attacked by a lot of hornets while at- Dooly Block. tending to his business in Salt Lake. SALT LAKE ICE COMPAfl In the old days, before prosperity ber soul-racki- ng came so rampant that its progress could not be stayed with a baseball bat, the tobacco salesmen called on the merchants with samples of their wares. 8alesman is a young man with a tack hammer and a few pieces of tin Distilled Water bICEbe I . o. LYNCH . MANAomm. Telephone 4 |