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Show tRUf M 2 sates Identified with public questions generally. He is a man of erudition and culture, and knows the value of educaand not tion. He is a tramelled or bounded by any narrow sectarian creeds or Ideas. He did not seek this office. It was thrust upon him, and he is patriotic enough to undertake its duties and to perform them well and conscientiously. KRUG'S BEER. OMAHA Krugs non-Morm- Cabinet Dr. Pfoutz. The nomination by the of Dr. Pfoutz to represent the Aa nutritious m any Eaglteh Porters or Malt Tonies, ani a Connoisseurs flellfftt. Kings on non-partisa- Fifth precinct on the board of ns educa- tion was ideal. Dr. Pfoutz is a distinguished physician and a man with d education. He a thorough, has been a resident of Salt Lake for many years, and is fully acquainted with local conditions and needs. Broad and liberal in his views and practices, ho will ho a most valuable, member of the hoard of education. It looks as if he would have no opposition, the candidate nominated by the It Americans. having withdrawn. is not however unlikely that the Americans will spring a candidate at the last moment and try to steal the election, Extra Pale all-roun- Light, and mild, and palatable, and appropriate on all occasions.; Either of the shore brands deUrered la any part of the eity. The Old Resort, 276 South Mala Street. o ADAM SNYDER. Proprietor. rmiMPnomm toot r. LADIES WANTED. A bright, energetic day is to night. On the board ho has been a hard worker and his retirement would be a distinct loss. Fred Price n camhas charge of the paign in the Second, and declares Olauque will be elected to a certainty. non-partisa- Moyle in the Third. the former nominated by the and the latter non-sec-tarla- non-partisan- o COURAGE. by the American party and The election will from all d affair. Mr. appearances be a Moyle has been a member of the board of education for a number of years, and is its present president. His record as a member of the board is exceedingly good, and be has the confidence of his fellow members, and also of the people of the precinct he represents. He had no desire for but It was forced upon him. He is honorable and fair in all his dealdistincings. and makes no religious tion in school matters. ' He is a law-yeand a man of education and ability. His opponent, Mr. Hagman, is little known and what is known about him is not such as commends him to the suffrages of the people. He was somewhat prominent in the" American partymovement, and would make religion a test for teachers and other employes of the schools.- He should be defeated for the good of the schools. Tfiomas and Edwards. nominees in the The Fourth precinct are Mothonihah Thomas and Harry C. Edwards, both exceedingly desirable men for the positions. Mr. Thomas was appointed a few months ago to fill out the unex-plreterm of B. S. Young, who resigned on account of his leaving the city. Mr. Thomas is a young lawyer of ability and culture, and and respected in the community. He since reaching mans estate has taken a deep interest in public affairs, and anti-Mormon- s. one-side- re-electi- ar Washington for the opening of Sengress, he will receive a call from Burrows, Senator ator Dubois, of our friends and some other has call own Senator Kearns. The been arranged to take place before December 12, the date of the hearing of the charges against Senator Smoot. The visiting senators, it has been arranged, will make the following proposition to Senator Smoot: That if Senator Smoot will use his Influence with the members of the of Utah legislature for the senThomas Kearns as United States ator and if Thomas Kearns Is to that office, then the opposition to Senator Smoot retaining his seat will he withdrawn and the investigation closed; that the Tribune, the Telegram and the Herald will cease the fight they are making on the Mormon church and the Mormon people and peace will reign in Utah. This proposition is so astounding that it is hard to believe. Jt Is, however, a fact that it will be made. Truth has the information from a thoroughly reliable source. It is Toms last card to win the senatorship. It will, however, we believe, prove no bigger that a We dont think Smoot would purchase peace at such a price, and we dont believe he has the power to do it if he would. We dont think there is any power on earth that could make the Utah legislature Tommy. The idea, however, is in full conformity with tho despicable policy Kearns has been pursuing for the past two years. If Kearns had received assurance that he would he to the senate, there would have been no Amrican party here, there would have been no fight on tho Mormon church, the Mormon people or the Salt Lake City schools. con- O joy of strife! 0 exultation of combat, The fierce wild thrill that stirs the blood and makes me say: Come on! The knowledge of my strength Imm- easurable-Strength re-electi- on re-elect- ed re-ele- ct jt It is quietly talked on newspaper that asks no aid of friends row that D. Elliott Kelly, Esquire, or creeds. chief mogul of the Evening Telegram, Spirit potent till death with joy in will not much longer sit in the manthee chair and bulldoze and bluff his 1 chant hymns of victory to the stars! agers to a $15 $8 week stuff. Kellys work o a been has little too raw. Not long Interest-BearinSecurities. an effort to lire one of the he made ago g McGurrin & Co., investment bankers. composing room men with whom he Yielding six per cent, compounded had difficulty over a personal matter, twice a year, make an Ideal invest- but as there was no charge" to he They can be procured from brought against the operator the foreThe investor holds man would not stand for his game. the security. This was carried up to Chief Lippman, o but didnt do Kelly any good. Then Co. on he called for the resignation of his colections. Try Shepard ment. Salt Lake City. - non-partis- an d well-know- n The Favorite Among discriminating users of Mineral Waters. Very palatable, pure and refreshing. Its appetizing mineral qualities make It the Ideal for table use. Naturally Sparkling weir merits the appellation of He takes great interest in public-spirite- d. educational matters and has the welfare of the public schpols thoroughly at heart. He is a champion of the public school system and on the board his great aim will be its maintenance on the broad platform not afraid is He which it occupies. of hard work, and his best energies will be devoted to the schools in the future as in the past. Harry C. Edwards, like Mr. Thomas, is a lawyer and a lawyer of more than ordinary ability and stands well at the bar of this city. In politics he is a Republican, and has for years been non-sectari- an Blends perfectly with Wines and Liquor neutralizing any ex. cess of nclda rendering them both wholesome and delicious. At first class Bare amd Cafes. Rieger U Lindley, Agents Salt Ik. City editor, Clint B. Leigh, who was Independent enough not to always foi. low In Kellys footsteps. Kelly got the resignation, hut he also got a chance to hear a little lecture from Mr. Lippman and the next day Mr Leigh went .back with more authority than he before had. . re-elect- ed ns s, Soon after Senator Smoot arrives in two-spo- t. woman-wom- an's work. Permanent position. Old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary $12 to $18 weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced. We furnish everything. Address, Secretary, 620 Menon Block, Chicago, 111. In the Third precinct the candidates are Oscar W. Moyle and J. D. Ragman, LOCAL POLITICS. Fred J. Kiesel & Co., Agents Ogd.n, Vkh Jt J The Tribune makes the unsupported assertion that Governor-elec- t Cutlers vote and veto was entirely within the control of the Mormon church leaders The only ground for this statement is a member of the Mormon church. Governor Wells Is a member of this same faith, yet his official acts did not indicate him to be that Mr. Cutler ifc otherwise than independent and upright. If the Tribune had an atom of decency it would at least give Governor Cutler a chance to prove his calibre and quality before viciously slandering him. When Mr. Cutler was in public life as a city official he was never charged with showing any favoritism or making religious distinctions in serving the taxpayers. jt jt The Tribune management is earnestly considering the plan of giving e a painting of Tom Kearns free with' every new subscriber. One of the force in the business office of the American organ declares that the stops for the past two months have been 300 per cent greater than the new subscribers and renewals and there is still no let up in the flood of letters from those disgusted persons who subscribed for Kearns' sheet believing it to he a fair newspaper. At this rate what will the Tribune be worth as an advertising medium in another month or two? life-siz- Jt jt The advertising man on the Tribune has been treading a mighty thorny path these days. Some of the largest firms in the city who were heavy patrons of the paper have peremptorily declined to even consider the renewal of their advertising contracts which expire at the end of the year. One of thebe business men, when solicited to sign lip for 1905, said: Why should I pay money to help you knock my business. Of what value is it to me to put an advertisement In your paper asking people to come to Utah and make their home when they will turn the page and read the statements of your lying editor to the effect that Utah is a place that decent and civilized persons ought to shun. Not for my money! When my contract and subscription expire, the Tribune will never get another cent of my money until it cease3 telling falsehoods about the people of Utah, until It tries to aid instead of injure the city and stater And this is the feeling thfct scores of the best business men in this city have toward the Salt Lake Tribune! Jt Jt The Tribune appears in a new role. It is now the prophet seer and revelaas tor of the American'' party and such proclaims what is going to hap pen. The substance of the visits which the sycophantic dreamer on the Tribune has been seeing this week is: Unless the 'American' party wins, Utah will surely lose her statehood. The sensible people of this state will not lie awake at night worrying about either of these contingencies. There was a time when the Tribune had some influence in molding public acopinion, when its statements were nni cepted as being reasonably true, that time is so long past that it is now . only a faint memory. an its In an attempt to bolster up surd contentions, the Tribune once more hands out the time worn falsehoods of the growing power of tne Mormon church in politics. The Tribune knows, as do all of us, that the number of persons in utan who are influenced in their voting R7 |