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Show - , support of tlie magnate who was to give Utah a line of rails to Los Angeles, and southern California generally, But there were several who took no stock in the matter. They held out to the end, McCune was defeated. The street car iron which ho laid towari the lower edge of the desert was bought up by the Short Line and one train per diem constitutes the service. ft ft Then came the election of Kearns He was boosted into office partly on account of a line of railroad which he ant Senator Clark were going to build. By Jake Moritz is making a still hunt . . the way they are still going to. Although two years have elapsed since they started, the whistle of a locomotive is not heard outside of California and no cattle have as yet been killed on the right of way in this state. Here and there on the desert plains may be seen a stake sticking in the sand, mute monuments of the visit of some surveying party looking for grades, but that is all. Now it is in order for Reet it senator, but although it effective as his strength appears to be y rowing daily and his friends nominated. will he be predict confi-entl- ft ft W. F. Hills is making the rest of the candidates for constable look askane. Hills will doubtless get the nomination as the men who are backing him for the place are working very hard in his behalf. . ft ft Alma D. Katz has come down from the wilds of Idaho to take a stick in the political game and from this time until election day will be found with a Republican harness on. ready and willing to do anything in support of the party, . .ft ft sen-atorshi- race. ps . . three more i is Jim Jensen, who was elected county recorder on the Democratic ticket in this county for two terms, having removed to the county of Wasatch, has joined the Republicans and is a candidate for any old thing which may of candidates the Smoot and the rest happen. ft ft for the senate to get together and ortwo years E. E. Rich is out for a county com- ganize another line. Then from now, when Mr. Kearns wants to on the Republican ticket run again, he and his associates can missionership in He is making a canearnest.; good locomotive, paint vass of, the buy a second-han- d and declares he will county S. P., L. A. & S. L. It. It., 1188 on land a nomination. the side, and by properly approaching the reporters of the city papers, get DONT BE FOOLISH. notices of the new engine for the Los Angeles road, and work up another The National HomeBeekers Associaboom. And all of us guileless suckers and and cheer cheer will swing our hats contion . has matured three and cheer again until we make the wel- tracts of $1,000 each for D. J. Wilkin, not only ring, but fairly howl. liams! of Prpvo. Mr. Williams has ft ft Thomas Alston has the cinch on the Democratic nomination to succeed himself as county recorder. Mr. Alston has made a very good record in the past two years and is entitled to receive the nomination again. ft ft of Hewlett declare Orson friends The his nomination for one of the state is certain and that it will be on the first ballot. probably ft ft S. M. Stenhouse is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the lower house of the legislature. Mr. Stenhouse lives in the Fifth precinct and has a large following. The laborHeelement is well will probably support him. known in the city and will make a good Bmusements. for the Republican nomination for state is still 'Contracts running and intends building a terrace. Work will be begun on the three matured contracts at once. All people who want co own their homes can do so by taking' 1 out contracts with the National Association. Its foolish to go n paving rent vjrhen you can pay for vourhome with, less money than you oayfor rent. Reason it out and see iow silly it is for you to go on paying rent for the privilege of living in anther mans house, and at the end of yo'ir life have nothing to show for all he money you have paid. Consult th$ National Homeseekers Association, 214 Dooly Block. , Home-seekers- . . Ed Kelly, formerly a well known resident of Salt Lake, who has been living in Chicago for some, time, has recently located at Pocatello, Idaho, in the wine and liquor business. . . performance tonight.' ft 'ft Just as the theatrical sky is becoming luminious with stars of varying magnitude, an unknown paraphraser as yet obscure to fame and fortune . Lost in New York," matinee today, performance tonight COMING ATTRACTIONS. Salt Lake Theatre. The strollers," Sept. 7. Georgia Minstrels," Grand Theatre. 0. Sept. Gbakd Theatre. ' 15-1- sings as follows: 18-2- Twinkle, twinkle, little star How I wonder what you are! Up above the stage so high, Like a Rhinestone in the sky," of today shine upon The foot-ligh-ts a of rhinestones and number quite but the coming season paste diamonds, in Salt Lake has in store a goodly number of genuine dramatic gems. The Penitent, which appeared at the Salt Lake Theatre iast Thursday, was well received and especially ims pressed the wide circle of Ball Caine Nanke-villes readers in this city. Uuder Mr. The Penitent management scenic-all-y of was, course, dramatically and in keeping with the high reputation which he has already established along these lines. ft ft The Sylva Opera company in, The Strollers begins its engagement next Monday, Sept. 15th, at the Salt Lake This comic opera, which Theatre. scored such a positive New York success last season, is said to be brim full of bright and sparkling music, lively animation, and bewildering ensembles which afford overy opportunity for a lavish display of scenic and costumic finery. Miss Marguerita- Sylva, who heads the company, has long been a favorite upon the lyric stage where her vocal charms and winsome personality have won for her a place among the light opera queens of. the foot lights. The importance of a pretty and symmetrical chorus is becoming more and more an imperative feature in light and opera companies. Messrs. Nixon Zimmerman, who in the past have'al-wa- ys prided themselves on their operatic choruses, have, it is said, reached 'the top notch of success in the selection of the chorus for The Strollers. The engagement begins next Monday and lasts three nights, while George Derr is already a very, busy man at the . ft ft Richards and Pringles famous Georgia Minstrels will appear at the Grand for three nights beginning Thursday, Sept. 18tli. This celebrated aggregation of colored talent ia said to be bigger and better than at any previous time. Hajiby Le Gbande. EAT THE' R.OYAL MALTINE-PEPSI-N BREs.AD... - Wholesome and Sweet. . box office. .ft ft Messrs. Jones and Hammer are pre- . . Square Garden are natural and realisLost in New York closes its tic. engagement with a matinee today and senting at the Grand, their second melodrama of the ..season, Lost in New York. Besides the usual number COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK of thrills and exciting climaxes and CAPITAL PAID IN, $200,000. the plot which shows liow, in the end, GENERAL BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES villany is defeated and virtue rewarded! Lost in New York is full of stage Directors Dr. Theodore Meyer, John J. Daly, J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Thomas Mar pictures. The scenes along the water O. W. P. Noble. Geo. M. Downey, John shall, island and Madison )onnellan, front, Blackwells A. F. Holden. r lleifuLlls TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTtvT O ri Youm&ns ( FIFES, Manager Curtain at 8:15. ) 15-16-- 3 3 4 The . MARGUERITA . in Geo. W. Lcderer's Salt Ldtf. The Strollers em gene rail y means the same thing 172 Main Street. iTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTyTYTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTHTTTTTTTgT i i . Bjr Engtandir Smith. m.B Richardson & Adams, i! 'Resort in the Neighborhood S iu-spec- tion. as pleasant to show 'em as to sell Trettiest J'ylOan SYLVA OPERA CO. Its Prices. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. PE PLE Sale opens Friday morning. j 17 Nixon and Zimmerman present the The highest product of the Hatter's art; the result of a life of study and thought a fitting climax of man's attire. They are here for your O- - Lessee and Maaagsr. M, LEVY, sept. Q EIHEIS PlH LAKE THEATRE. GEO. D, o B D,,,, ! Admission to Park 10 Cent Each ticket entitles the hoider 10 cents in trade. to ' - |