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Show TRU T H i ness man and an intense Democrat. At present he is serving a term in the city council from the fourth precinct. William M. Roylance is a candidate also, and will make a showing in the convention, if he permits his name Whether Weber to go before it. will present the name of its county favorite son, Fred J. Kiesel, or its favorite son, 'Thomas D. Dee, remains to be seen. It may be said with much assurance that it looks now as if the convention would battle with the names of Wells, Moyle and Roylance. With Aquila Nebeker eliminated from the gubernatorial contest, Cache county will present the name of Frank Nebeker as a candidate for the attorneiy-generafor Franks friends have been urging him to make the race for this place for some time, but as he did not want to get in Quits way, he has kept in the background. This wiil be about all the honors Cache will ask for at this time. She did want the governor very badly and there is little doubt had the candidate been less reticent. and a trifle more receptive, the his-tory of the coming state convention might have been written differently nominlationi . l. from what it will be written. J J In the lull that has followed the national convention, candidates have broken the stillness and announced themselves, but so far but few Democrats have come out in the sunshine with declarations of their wants and needs. Republicans hate been far more active. Gubernatorial runners have been trotted out on the tracks for exercise galore, but Democracys horses are standing in their stalls. William H. Dale, a receptive candidate for the office of state treasurer, is about the only man in the race up to date. And there is a state auditor, secretary of state, attorney-gen-cra- l to be chosen and no one seems to want to tackle either, beyond the few fellows who have been casually mentioned from time to time. If this situation obtained in the Republican party, we might accuse the members thereof of lethargy, but seeing it is in the Democratic party comment is unnecessary. That organization is something like a cat; when you think it's asleep it is really preparing to make a spring. It is like a coon; it fights best when lying upon its back, and candor compels the statement that for quite a while the party has been both apparently asleep and on its coback. Look out for a ntest. There will be plenty of candidates when the time comes. fur-flyin- o g 9 7 MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. he demands and gets docs not belong return to their august presence. Pcr-t- o the people he claims to represent, haps the fact that Mr. Morris was not We notice In Wednesdays issue of If the council, instead of going on at the depot to help tho porter unload the new goody-good- y sheet, the Salt junkets, would go out to Farmers their grips may have hurt the feelings Lake Tribune, an article upon the dis- ward and make an Investigation, they of our sensitive city dads, and since over if not their freo trip nothing less than tribution of water by the Parleys would findof that the land Gabbott claims vile attention to their wants will bo Park commissioners, which distribu- to represent has been laid out in ad- - permitted. Or, Is It possible, that feeling his tion, it Is said, owing to the increased ditions and sold off in lots, and that not water supply this year gives the farm- the owners of them are using the greatness, the president of the coun-wattheir lots are entitled to, whilelcil may, upon discovering that tho ers, the city makes the exchange with Mr. Gabbott and those he claims to mayor was twenty miles or more 10,634,000 against 9,500,000 last year, represent are getting now twice as I away, have received a sudden inspira-muc- h as they were entitled to at the I tion, and an jntense longing came to and according to the Tribune, Mr. I him to be permitted to wander into Amos Gabbott, who represented the time the agreement was made. I It is high time that Mayor Morris the back office, sit down on tho big farmers, is supremely satisfied. got down to work, if he is going to, II easy chair, and say, Gentlemen, I am Of course Mr. Gabbott is satisfied. on this water No. Parish tho thought, question. If he will mayor. It has been a hold-uon his 1 game spend a little of his time investigat-- I The president is too big a man. for but what about the ing this Parleys distribution, he can part years, In tho meantime a swift. . courier I people of Salt .Lakea City, who have ascertain facts which will enable the should be snt to Mr. Morris to I paid for this Parleys water, and who to knock Mr. Gabbott sky-higmediately return, he is in danger, Ills are constantly accused by the Kearns and protect Salt Lake City in its! official head hangs In the balance, representative in the water depart- rights In Parleys canyon water. He I The junketers arc aroused. ment with wasting water, who will be enabled to find out where Mr. J has been howling for meters for Gabbott gets his authority and why On motion of Councilman A. .1. months past, to still further wrong he is permitted to year after year take the people. Are they satisfied? from Salt Lake City water for lots Davis, the city council appropriated Never was there such inefficiency never cultivated, whose owners In I $200 to tho Sunday Schools which will in the city government as at the pres- many instances arc and in Pioneer day celebration, ent time, and the management of the in others use a water system, which participate The action, of course, is illegal, but land and water department is in keep makes them independent of Parleys I the attempt may be considered as ing with the whole. Cattle are pas- water. Let us have an investigation, political claptrap. The mayor, if ho tured in the canyons on land bought I is 'consistent, will veto the approprithe never tolerated by city, something ate and behold our astute city coun-plon- under Westerfleld or MacKnight. o ' The last three years, when Salt cii reaches home from their St. Louis! Lakes representation met with Mr. free junket on Monday, goes into scs-- l Gabbott, and he has been the Whole sion and at once wants to know where cheese, they have resisted his unjust Mr. Mayor Morris is, and when they demands, and demanded justice for the city. This year Mr. Luce lets Mr. learn that ho is sick at Brighton, on-- 1 Gabbott run the business, and all is joying the calm which I at and badly wounded a fine tiger one repose peace and harmony, because this bull- that be- - night, which made off into the jungle, resort affords, they dozer has his own way. I indignant, and demand to Next morning Mr. Woodhouse fol- Did it ever occur to Mr. Luce or thte come ho har been neg- lowed the trail. He came across the why city council to inquire whom Mr. Gab- know bott represents, and by what author- lecting business during their absence, tiger, apparently in a dying condition, ity he was at that meeting, and fur- and when he purposes to shake the and fired at him with a gun. loaded of the water dust of Brighton off his brogans and with buckshot, but the charge and ther that fiffly one-thirshock, Instead of killing the animal outright, revived him. Rushing at hfs foe, the beast hit him twice near the left arm. The wounded man was carried by natives fifty-similes bn a litter to tlje nearest doctor and died In a few hours after his arrival. CLEARANCE SALK o one-thir- Z. V j4 1 1 -- I'; p ini-cit- y h, non-resident- s, d Z,. G. O F-- - Your choice of every Hat at m. I. ISBiRRV x Millinery untrimmed, and 50 cens Each ready-to-we- ar ' SATURDAY AND ALL WEEK HiTS .r...d..ciw.r?...sT i Men Two suits - Piece OUTING W Per white lawn LADIES SHIRT WAISTS tucked and embroidered Cent Off. - a OO CCHTS C CdCil Of- ; . Long and Short Kimonas Z. (Co Mo 2O Half Oif ... Utahs Greatest Department Store. Kllia& day suits ROWE L KELLY CO. ranging in prices from $12.00 to $18.00 for $7.50. XX 'Everything in Boys and Childrens clothing, onethird to oncfourth off. X Mr. Man, don't overlook this opportunity. & KELLY GO. ROWE ONE PRICK tat lUIN STMT Powerful Love Philter. What a world of misery would be saved if other wives who are annoyed by similar possibilities would follow tho advice given to a young woman who thought she was losing her affection. She went to a seventh daughter of a seventh daughter for a love powder. The 'mystery woman told her: Get a raw piece of beef, cut flat, about an inch thick. Slice an onion in two and rub the meat on both sides with It.1, .Put on pepper and salt and toast it on cacb side over a red coal fire. Drop on it three lumps of butter and two sprigs of parsley, and get him to cat it. Ths young wife did so, and her husband loved her ever after. hue-band-s 50 Per Cent Off . -- lf, er : The managers of all the daily papers played a scurvy trick the other day. It was done by concerted agreement and malice aforethought, too. It appears there was a game of basebal between a number of newspaper men and the county building basebal team. Before the game came off it was well advertised and written up and the newspaper men, according to what appeared in the papers, were expected to wipe the earth with their opponents. The result of the game, however, was contrary to the forbusiness being ecasts, the earth-wipin- g done by the county building fellows. The score was 15 to 6 in favor of the county crowd, but not a word of that appeared in the papers. The managers of the disreputable sheets cut out from the copy all reference to the alin leged game of ball. Such manifestam justice is unpardonable. Bribery alcorruption has been suggested, reaonly leged, in fact. That is the untowarc. of the sonable explanation incidena. If it happens its pot always in the Herald. scr-onc-ha- d, Despise Japanese Delitaey. Travelers say that there is a certain indefinable, unnamabie smell peculiar to Japanese steamships that makes life on board of them not worth living, It has been traced to daikon, a large ; leaved vegetable as dear to the Japanese palate as cabbage to the Teutonic. It is a kind of white radish, boiled and cut In strips and served in The smell and flavor are everything. repulsive beyond any thing, the East has offered to our senses, Jsays a correspondent. o New York Traction Traffic. The city of New York in the twelve months ended with February, for the flrgt tiqe in its history, passed the marjc in the number of Hi legal transit cospaolesi PLAIN FIQUBIS bil-U- qt VYVVA A A A VlVlftftAlVliVrVilYUVaTWbVt" v.y iin iififtTOrararwwiT-rnTV. ' ... B ftmam oi |