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Show Children Crv FOR FLETCHER'S O A S T O R A I LARGEST DENTAL OFFICE 4 We have the neatest. cieane?T. best-equipped dental office in I'tah. We m ! use only the very best materials that money can buy. which. coupled Eg with the skill and superior workmanship of our master dentists, makes H every piece of work turned out beautiful and artistic. M I 1 JML, , ONE PRICE TO ALL 9 4 I A- . " 1 ' a ti3 Bridge Work 5.00 El U LVXT HriT Goid inlays 2- to 5.C0 3 t YWWr --.V: "i )VJ "ver Fillings -....... 1.00 V ' ' : : J J " .jfv Porcelain Fillings $2.00 to 2.50 g j v; . . -& Very Bj5t yet Qf Tecth 9 0q jj i Well-known, reputable dentists, always doing the bet In dentistry, are g y always in demand by the public. Fifteen years in the same location, under pj 5 tho same name and management, speaks for iiseh". Honesty and reliability j j is the secret of our success. We "have thousands of s;itisiieid patients. All i work turned out bv us speaks of qualitv. nj I ALL WORK UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED '3 0:r office is . open seven days in the wet-k. All instruments are t nor- j H :s:hv sterilize 1 the instant i;.ed, making infe-'tkm impossihle. Three H . S-J ladv attOTu-la-its. m ft CALL TODAY FOR FEES 2XAI1INATI0N M THE OLD RELIABLE 3, I UNION DENTAL CO. fj 2:2 VAIN STREET. Dr. L. J. Dull !n charge. U fm' ifir 'idi r 1 f 'rti'irf iinidtfififf imi iV tmm - r w "vin'-'?:, 'y; trtr-- a-j -.- I Century Printing Co., Salt Lake's printers, 231-35 Edison street. (Advertisement.) I womam now in PEBFECTJEALTH ! Vhat Came From Iveacling a Pinkharn Advertisement. Adver-tisement. Paterson, N. J. "I thank you for the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies aa they y have made me weil ; j L 1 1 1 j J 1 I i M dnd healthy. Some-Ijjlk'' Some-Ijjlk'' ' I I time ago I felt so !b '.- ... - J I run down, had pains ll t-... .'-ill! m my back and side, ! Ij't! ! was very irregular, !i lljiij; v'- j' ! tired, nervous, had h j ',.:- . ,h such bad dreams, :! l if., ' did not feel like eat- II l('.- itig and had short 1 1 ' breath.' I read your is- . ' : advertisement in 1 I the newspapers and decided to try a bottle of Lydia E.Pink-ham'a E.Pink-ham'a Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so I took a second end a third, also a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier, ajd now I am just as well ss any other woman. I advise ad-vise every woman, single or married, vho is troubled with any of the aforesaid afore-said ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier end I am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles as they did me." Mrs. Elsie J. Van deb Sande, 36 No. York St., Paterson, N. J. Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass, if you need special advice. "cheeso spreads j just like butter! When Others Fail Consult 4 n' -I V .yyWH-A t E . s i t 4 'V ' :. , I ' ' i " j J. H. REARDON, Chiropractor. Office and Sanitarium: Eixth East and Ninth South Sts., Salt Lake City, Utah. Phone Hyland 535. HOXATED Ill 'ti'i'TTffi inci eases strength of : P tW'tf V 1 1 delicate, nervous, run- I 'tM f ITi llllj rundown people luu a I ffi I g -3 Per cenl ln ten days in ! f J Y T 4. S a niany instances. $luj j tSyA-A-.-.li forfeit is it fails as per Rhijjt JSfiite'jjl full explanation in! rt6r3rPn! large article soon to! V,vV-v TtA-'v-3 appear In this paper. ' fcLiiv-itkcii Ask your doctor or ; druK?ist about ft. Schramm- Johnson, 1 Drugs, Five (o) Good Stores, always . carry it in stock. (Advertisement.) i o me I axpayer cf ball ' Lake lily: ; ' ja On Tuisd:iy. Jane 26th, you will dei-ido at tlie polls a iiueslioii of vital importance j to Salt Lake City. E liy your "yes" or "no"' to the several specific propositions then and there to he sub mitted -will be determined whether or not public improvements and municipal progress shall j go on in your city. You are asked to pass upon a proposal t i issue bonds nsweat ins 1.500,000 as a pos- j siblo maximum for paving, perfecting the water, sewer, drainage mid curb and gutter sys- j terns; building a municipal bathhouse, improving the parks and constructing bridges. t 5 Heavy loss of revenue, coming at a time when certain important public improvements, ( I long planned, have crystallized to a point of necessity, presents a crisis. Crises must be met. They cannot be put aside and forgotten. S Current revenue can meet current expenses, but cannot meet the demands of the people ! for permanent public improvements. Far less will it stand the strain of new undertakings, which the public, or at least, a fair representation of the public, has demanded. All of them call for improvements that spoil definite and lasting benefit to the city, jj Some of them are vitally necessary to the present needs of the city. All of them must be accomplished eventually. :" There can be no question of the desirability of the improvements contemplated. The whole question is one of finance. j Tour Board of Commissioners has debated the problem at length. Its decision to submit sub-mit the matter to a referendum of the people is based on the premise that to do otherwise would constitute an unwarranted assumption of responsibility. Not to have called for such a referendum would have been equivalent to a decision that, regardless of public demand, improvements should cease and progress halt in Salt Lake City. ' It is for you, Mr. Taxpayer, to make this momentous decision. Your Board of Commis-sioners Commis-sioners asks for instruction. j Give it one way or the other! It is too big a question to be allowed to go by default. The loss of revenue suffered by the city, as a. result of prohibition and abolition of certain special taxes, amounts in round numbers to $300,000.00. An increase in the tax levy I sufficient to make up this deficit would allow the city to proceed with tho normal amount I of public improvements. Such an increase at this time is to be avoided if possible. The bond issue, if approved, would make possible the execution of a complete pro-I pro-I gramme of improvements during the next three years. The bonds will not be sold except as j needed and will in no sense go into the bond market in competition with any Federal Government Gov-ernment issue. The cry that it would be unwise, nay, even unpatriotic, at this time to go on with nm-I nm-I nicipal improvements in view of the national peril has benn definitely and sufficiently an- I swered. The biggest men of business and statesmanship have raised their voices In emphatic j ! refutation of any such, ucedless and dangerous paralysis of the normal life of the nation. John Wanamaker, the great capitalist, in an address to the American people that has been accepted as the very keynote of the situation, says this: i "Cities and communities must go on with their civic improvements. Road building 1 and public, work must proceed. Railroads must renew their equipment. Factories must be , kept going to their full capacity. Labor must be ' employed. Homes must be kept up. I Merchandise must be produced, distributed and used. "WardutiesaiLdwarexpendituresmust.be in addition to peace duties-and peace ex- penditures. The more we do fie more we can do. The more money we spend, the more we will have to spend. Money creates money. , "In a word, the natural, sane life of the country must proceed as though wc were not at war, in order that we may have the necessary prosperity to promote the war to a " quick and successful conclusion." ' I f J. Ogden Armour, Lewis W. Hill, Howard Coffin and a host of others have proclaimed 1 the same doctrine. America as a whole is accepting it. Throughout the country normal activity is being resumed. This city is to be ours for a long time to come. Its destiny and ours are mingled. B We. hope for it a high and splendid future. Long after the tumult of war has died away it I j will still stand in its beauty and vigor, ours and our children's to build, improve and per- 1 feet. Its future problems will be theirs. Its present problems we cannot afford to leave I unsolved. ' 1 Salt Lake must have more paved streets. It compares unfavorably with other Ameri- I can cities of its class in this respect. The bond election, if carried, provides a fund of ' $238,000.00 for the city's portion 'of street paving. Of the nine proposals on the ballot none n is more essential than this. ' Salt Lake must extend its curb and guttering on the northeast bench. One of the ! choicest sections of the city suffers heavy damage from storm water every year for lack ij of these. Certainly every taxpayer east of H street and north of Third avenue will appre- ciate the importance of the item of $78, 500. 00,t which , will defray the city's portion of this proposed improvement. j 1 Salt Lake's parks are of exceptional beauty as far as they go. But they fall far short I j 0 in number and size when compared with those of other cities. $75,000.00 is provided in , I the proposed bond issue, for improving and extending the park system. This includes the ! I establishment of a large park on the west side of the city. i j l v It is proposed to spend $100,000.00 for a municipal bathhouse, at the city's "Warm Ej ! 1 "Springs property. For one year the city has been operating the Warm Springs at a hand- ' 1 1 some profit. This improvement, aside from realizing a dream that Salt Lake has dreamed 1 1 for many years, undoubtedly would prove a revenue-producer. I 1 1 An (expenditure of $77,000.00 for completing the outlet, sewer and otherwise improving the sewage system is contemplated. Comment on the necessity of this is idle. It must be ' ! done, if not one way, then another. The same may be said of the item of $99,000.00 for i ; storm sewers and drainage and the item of $'24,000.00. for bridges over the Jordan river. 1 Proposals Nos. 8 and 9 on the ballot, one calling for $443,500.00 for improving and . ' I perfecting the waterworks system and the other for $365,000.00 for improving and enlarging If the"' water supply system, if approved will makj possible the completion of the big programme 1 1 of water improvements outlined by the city engineer in 1913. The question of water to if meet present needs and to, care for future growth is more important than any other question I confronting a modern cit.y. ' ; The total is $1,500,000.00, if all the items carry, or as much less as the people may decide. The bonds will be serial,, redeemable in installments each year up to twenty years. They will bear 41; per cent interest. " The interest and redemption obligation of the bond issue can be met by a tax of less than 70 cents on each thousand dollars of assessed valuation in Salt Lake Cit.y. It is a. vital matter, Mr. Taxpayer. Let there be no apathy in your dealing with it! Go to the polls! Vote "yes" or vote "no," but vote! BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. . W. MONT FERRY, Mayor and Commissioner of public Safety. KARL A. SCHEID, - Commissioner of Public Affairs and Finance. HEBER M. WELLS, Commissioner of Streets and Public Improvements. STEPHEN B. NEWMAN, Commissioner of Water Supply and Waterworks. I HERMAN H. GREEN, Commissioner of Parks and Public Property. r .Minimi .--M.".wijii..d.MtLuirjLMM.Miii i J.,J--mn1j ,,,. wr (Advertisement.) rJ |