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Show fRUT H. i scoot, by way of Pipe Springs, over to doing the best they can for their canh didates. Kanab and thence up through conSt where and the small towns For auditor G. B. Blakely is alluded gressional candidates never go. The a to stir make is among to in very going judge pleasant terms as being the political dry bones this year. Can- about the man who can compete didate Moyle is getting ready to open with I. M. only Fisher. the campaign soon and the balance St 1 of the state candidates will no doubt The race for the clerkship has three fall in line and make a combined and a compact fight. entries, C. M. Jackson, Albert Seare and a man named Hill. Jackson has a st st As Secretary Jackson sat at his number of friends who are making n desk a few mornings ago the telephone hard fight for him and Seare is letting no grass grow under his feet. Jackson bell rang and a voice exclaimed: is from the Second and that part of the enHello." Then the dialogue that city is going to be behind him in desued was about as follows: manding the office. St St Hello," replied Jackson. of for liver Send up twenty pounds Edward Nissen and Charlie. Wilkes B. Company, said the voice. are candidates for the office of surAwful sorry for you, replied the veyor. urbane secretary, out we are out of st st liver this morning; or that is to say, Henry C. Lund seems to have a we have some liver, but not twenty on the County Attorneysship. cinch Wouldnt some kidneys do pounds. St St you? T. E. Griffiths is a labor candidate Naw, snarled the voice, kidneys wont do. 'What I want is liver. See! for the Republican nomination for the And if you folks expect us to trade lower house of the legislature. Mr. with you you have got to have liver Griffiths is a strong Republican, and when we want it. is also a representative of the labor "Dear me, replied Jackson, that interests. is sad. Am awfully sorry old man, but st st couldn't you use kidneys? The Republican county convention Naw, replied the man with the will be held next week, the primaries Tom Kearns accents, We cant use us on Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, and the kidneys. Cant you go out and get the liver? convention for the nomination of Oh, I might, said Jackson, but you see I dont like to. The truth is, young man, I never had had much experience in canvassing for liver and I Say, why might get turned down. a butcher dont you try shop? It was then that the man who wantWho is thi3? ed liver asked: This. responded Jackson, is the nicely furnished headquarters of the Young Mens Democratic Club and the gentleman addressing you is But the fellow on the other end simply said Hell, and hung up the receiver. county officers on Thursday, and for legthe nomination of members of the canislature on Friday. The principal didates for the county offices are: County clery, J. W. Eldredge, Jr.isJohn in James, the present incumbent, the race, or thinks he is, but Eldredge leads by a mile or two. Assessor Campbell Brown and B. B. Bitner are the leading candidates. Treasurer W. 0. Carbis, Chas. E. Rookledge, John A. Groesbeck. Carbis is ahead at this time. Recorder P. O. Perkins, C. S. Buck-waite- r. J. L. May, Angus McKeilar and others. County Attorney P. P. Christensen, A. B. Irvine, D. H. Wenger. Christensen leads. County Auditor Mont. Fisher seems to have things all his own way. County Surveyor J. B. Swenson, Jesse W. Fox, Jr. Pan-guitc- . . St St f Geo. A. Goff is a candidate for the Candidates for Democratic nominations are beginning to bob up all over, especially for places on the Democratic ticket. For county commission-er3- , 'Hugh Watson, of the Second precinct, Stephen Hays of the First precinct; C. L. Miller of Murray, Nicol Hood of Sugar, and William J. Horne of Granger are in the race. There may be others, but if so they have not been heard from. M. E. Mulvey has been mentioned many times as a good avail? able man, but he is not in the race, so he declares. st For sheriff there are numerous aspirants. Captain Burbidge of the Third precinct, John Holley of the Third precinct, Joe Barlow of the Third precinct, John F. Howells of Farmers, Arthur F. Cummings are in the race. The St r The Pleasure of Living enhanced the constant use that Is greeJly of by delicious beverage d St St the Fifht precinci and Joseph Pitt of the First are candidates for assessor and both are working hard, and so are their friends. This is going to be a very pretty race because the result will be determined on the first ballet in the convention. st Orson H. Rumel got into the race for Recorder during the week and started out to do a brisk business in capturing the nomination. John Holt had the field to himself before that time, but the race is getting between the two. Barney B. Quinn of For treasurer the only, candidates mentioned are S. H. Lynch and L. II. Young. Both have supporters who are t st The Murray Republicans are going to stay in line for the straight ticket. cant be deflected from the straight path. J. P. Cahoon, of course has gone after the Kearns false gods' but he has no following, not even his own brothers. Bingham Junction are also solid for the ticket They St The most refreshing, palatable, appetizing and healthful sparkling TABLE AND BAIL WATER, in existence. EVER.Y MEAL IS A FEAST WHEN IDAN-HIS SER.VED." A At THE first-clas- s NATURAL st The members of the Young Mens Democratic Club are making arrangements for a barbecue to be given on Tuesday, September 27, at the Salt Palace, which will be one of the events of the season. The boys expect to have a rousing old time and to drav a large crowd from the city and the Committeeman National country. in is who the east, expects to Peery, secure the services of a speaker ot national repute and eminence to address the multitude and in addition to this attraction candidates for state offices will speak. There will be a large pair of beeves barbecued, several sheep and other animals and the expectation is there will be meat for -- st Clubs, Bars, Cafes and Hotels, MINERAL WATER CO.. Ogden, Or IUEGERQ LINDLEY, Agents, Salt Lake City. Utah. n st J. Frank Grant, grand secretary of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the ladependent Order of Odd Fellows, who was in the city Thursday with the vis- - iting delegates to the sovereign grand lodge, which is in session in San Francisco, is an ardent Democrat and declares Parker is going to be elected. He lives in Baltimore. St st The Tribune got a lovely calling down at the hands of Judge Goodwin, who, it tried to claim, was in sympathy with the K. K. movement Every time the K. K. crowd attempts to make a .bluff some one calls it. St is making no fight, while the others are doing some hustling. first-name- ergy. well-know- cares more for the defeat of a member of his party who belongs to another faction than he does for the defeat of the common enemy the Democrats. Theodore Roosevelt. St aa there is no disposition to overload the ticket from the Mormon faction, d II. Wenger has support for the place, but he is not pushing hia candi. (lacy with any great amount of enl legislature on the Republican side. He has considerable support. st st Parley P. Christensen seems to be in the lead for the nomination for county attorney at the Republican convention next week. A. B. Irvine is his most formidable opponent. It is generally conceded, however, that J. U. Eldredge, Jr., will be nominated for county clerk and C. Frank Emery for sheriff, both of whom belong to the everyone. st st Mormon church. The nomination of Joe Hyde, the those two would innure to the benefit traveling candidate to be a salesman is going for the Democratic nomination for the lower house of the legislature and that he will be nominated there seems to be no doubt. Joe is a popular man a host of friends and has young who are out working for him. I have no use for a man who St of Christensen, lie being a Gentile st Judge Goodwin says, It was bad judgment, bad politics, and bad patriotism to spring an independent party in Utah on the eve of a presidential election. This is true. The starting of the independent movement is solely in the interest of the Democratic party, and was started by defeated and shelfwom politicians for the sole purpose of defeating the Republican ticket. The majority of the speakers and leaders at the meeting the other night have either been rejected in convention or defeated at tne polls. McDowell seemed to be the only honest one in the bunch. He claimed that he had never voted since statehood, or sought after an office, because he knew if he was elected it would be through the sufference of the church. McDowall, by his statements, convicted the rest of the bunch of having been elected by the church. Messrs. Critchlow, Hiles, Nye and Street have all held office in this state. Will any one of the above gentlemen admit that he was elected or appointed by the church? They think undoubtedly it was on account of their superior qualifications and great popularity. Nye and Street have been |