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Show t atorg supplies to better advantage they have remodeled the Interior of their store, placing therein racka Tdr holding and displaying the same. The office has been placed. In a partial second-floowhere the clerical work Is performed, leaving the entire ground floor for other purposes. Besides wall papers they carry a full line of paints, varnishes, enamAddress all communications relat- management and by his presence, he els, kahtomines, furniture polish, etc. service, which ing to Legal advertising and legal has done a marvelous one of the most complete Having do would as he what presicertifies and al matters advertising contracts, lines in the they are prepared to dent. It is for these reasons that the do work at city, etc., outside of Utah, to notice. They use short JAS. T. JAKEMAN, people trust him. disinfected paste, and Editor Managing Salt Lake City. D Sundrie- s- r, steam-mad- qerous Streets. There 'n average of eight persons injure'1 in the streets of New York city 'ach hour in the day, and one person a killed by such Injury every 17 hos. H. Samples by mail or express will receive prompt attenUon. West South Temple SL, Salt Lake City, Utah. 144-14- e L EDITORIALS THE LEADING CANDIDATE. o Under the above heading the Independent, a strong New York weekly magazine, in its issue of Feb. 13, 1908, discusses editorially the Republican presidential situation, as follows: We made mention last week of the extraordinary unanimity with which our correspondents had expressed their enthusiastic approval of President Roosevelts policies. The Chicago Tribune has now received about six thousand replies to questions as to the issues and candidates before the people, and has found the same This Is not so strange In unanimity. the latter case, for that Journal may be supposed to find its clientele mainly in the North Central States, while our clrailation is widely distributed over the country, and not least in these Eastern States, where there is great difference of view, if we were to judge from the leading Journals. Dut there Is very little difference of view among the people. They take no stock In the "Roosevelt panic. In this city the Times, Sun and Evening Post, not to speak of the sensational morning Journals, are strongly In opposition, and the Tribune is coolly loyal. But they do not represent the people: they represent their owners. And it is equally remarkable that the larger portion or the Democrats are as emphatic in their approval of the president's policies au are the Indeed, it is not easy Republicans. to see how the platforms of the two parties can differ, except as one will say protection, while the other will say revenue, and both agree for about the same revision of the tariff. But the tariff Is not now the Issue. The activities in interstate traffic; and these all agree, except the few who declare that it is the president who created the panic. As to issues we seem to have come to a period of harmony, tho not an "era of good feeling," like that at the time of President Monroe. What, then, does this mean as to the selection of presidential candi- dates?? It means that the Republicans are sure to nominate a man who will claim to represent Mr. Roosevelts policies. That Is settled. It means that the Democrats will do the same. But it also means that those who oppose those policies will work underhand and seek tthe nomination of a candidate who will be in favor of the policies and laws, but against their execution. They will seek a safe man, a "conservative man, a man with a less erratic and "sensational temper and tongue than the present Incumbent of the office. They will then compare the records of candidates, the temper of their language on these subjects. The Democrats will divide between a man like Mr. Bryan, whom the advanced1 wing will follow, while the conservatives will ask for a man like Judge Gray, who will draw oft the conservatives from the Republican ranks. Equally the Republicans will divide between a candidate who Is positively pledged to the present policy of control, and cne whose support of it will be lukewarm and Ineffective. LAND AvWSMXY. ATTORN BY AT LAW, I KMSS W. PARKS. Seott-Arb- eh Salt Lake City BuUdta., a a a, a A- Balt a.aa.aa City! i' j aa.a.a.A, o Marking Gettysburg. Over $7,000,000 has been expended In marking the Gettysburg battle- TSf--e . OVERLAND ROUTE field. o A WELL KNOWN WALL PAPER CO At No, 217 State Btreet is one of the most reliable firms In Salt Lake City. For more than twenty years Mr. William T. Knapton has been in buslnes, and by fair dealing and good workmanship has become well and lavorably known. The Knapton-Curtl- s Co. has now associated with them Mr. Hanger, a man of wide experience In England, who looks after the painting branch. About a year ago they moved to their present location and had their full share of the seasons business. Desiring to show their extensive lines of artistic wall paper and house decor- UNION ASSAY OFFIC. Chemists and Assay rs. d. S. Hanauer. J. MEANS: ROUTE WITH EQUIPMENT THE BEST OF OVER ONE IN THE COUNTRY ROADBEDS SHORTEST THE FIRST CLASS To All Pjoints East. you travel, you want to get there and you want greatest possible comfort. The Overland Route solves the problem. Ask any OREGON SHORT LINE Agent for rates and When to d go with the Since July, 1903, Robert Shaw Oliver has creditably filled the office of assistant secretary of war. Mr. Oliver served in the civil war as a volunteer and later ae an officer in the regular army. He is a native of New York, his home being at Albany where he is interested in the iron business. . particulars. D. S. SPENCER, D. E. BURLEY, A. G. P. A. G. P. A. SALT LAK1ACITY, UTAH. KITCHENS ON LINERS. V. Sadler 161 West Temple. P. O. Bex 1446. Balt Lake City, Utah PRIVATE Analytical Work a Specialty. riles and CYRUS CLGATRELL f Attorney A Counselor. S 419 K j External Cancers Removed 1. F. Walker Building, Balt Lake City. tX! A Pine Horse Looks Finer TSrriii(rMcOnll Pattern States thsn of ny other make of toM IntWTJHteS pattern. 1 his is on account ot their style accuracy and simplicity. McCoir Itl ngnr.tnnfThe Queen nf FMon)Jha more iubscriber ih.tn anv other Lsuie' Mar uiii, One costs 50 CfMR year's subscription (u F.numbers) very subscriber gets a McCall ral number, A cent tern Free Subscribe today. Wanted Handsome premiums? I.ady liberal cash i'mtmssi n. I'eitern Cniloue( of w'O da iirns) ami IreimMm Catalogue (showing 400 preni.ums) tree Address THE McCAl.L CO., fcaw Yarik f I No Knife Used, No Detention from iness. g Bus-- 3 f Specialist. SaIt 261 stillwhen fitted with a fine set of Fowler S Smith rut Hand-Sewe- d . HARNESS. Mining Team other Horse people. Outfits on hand or made to order. Collars and in stock. ( Headquarters for 139 West Second South Salt Lake City, Utah. Goods n n Gasoline systems' OF ALL KINDS. UNIQUE! Special Lamps for the Home. wu.t-a.-- s. fwvablei yua wttUa rutk at Us fcaMSS SALT LAKH HOT SPRDS33 Sanitarium Baths OT. Safe Late trartir.tigg a 1 W ai-- ' igh Sbs26o n Mb baalU aa 8 3-- Cfc? ya free Eat a power, per hour. ( Absolutely safe and reliable. Full line of Mantels, Globes, etc. Correspondence solicited. Send us diagram of your building and we will submit estimate. SUNBEAM LIGHT COMPANY, 107 E. Second South Street,; SALT LAKE CITY. 600-cand- le wt --11 VmN4 aaisee aa California Winter Excursion Tickets now on sale. The Route of the Lo Angeles limited Utahs Finest Train. 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE New Short Line to Goldfield, Nevada, via Las Vegas Now Completed. Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone tending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patent Able. Communlca HANDBOOK on Patent ttonsstrictlyconfldentlal. aent free. Oldest aaency for securing patents. Patents taken turonirh Munti A Co. recetra tprcial notice, without ebatve, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, largest eir. culation of any sctentUSo Journal. Terms, $3 a year ; four months 9L Bold by all newsdealers. KUNN&Co.36,Bh Branch Office 636 F 8t New York W&sbintftoa CULINARY ESTABLISH-MENT- NOW IN VOGUE. be? President Roosevelt believes that Mr. Taft would carry on his work, and wishes his nomination. We see no reason why a president should be forbidden to take an active interest in the selection of his successor, so Latin-selectio- 6 0. THOMAS, As the Blood Travels. The blood thrown out by the heart travels seven miles In an hour, or miles in a lifetime of 70 vearB. Who shall it long as he does not employ and election. The fact that the presidents choice is for Taft will be a strong influence in his favor. The people believe in Roosevelt, and will believe in the man he believes irf. in his speeches Mr. Taft has made bis position perfectly clear and positive. There is no discount there. This is of esential importance. Then two other things may be added, experience and character. His character is not simnly beyond flaw, but from the beginning of his student life he has been noted for his high sense of honor, his avoidance of anything low His experience has or ouestionable. been beyond that of any other candidate in Just those fields of service which will occupy our next president. He is a consummate lawyer, often spoken of for chief justice of the supreme court, and has had that long which gives judicial experience As secretary weight and judgment. of war he has conducted in an admirable manner the development of our He has been colonial possessions. colonial secretary more than secretary of war, and next to the interna-ouestioof control of corporations the control of our colonies Is by far the most important business of our We desperNational government. ately need a wise and strong man like Mr. Taft to see to it that the same sort of men who would monopolize our means of production and traffic do not exploit our colonial possessions to the injury and oppression of their inhabitants. We want a man who, like Taft, has shown his sympathy with the people, and has no patience with the racial antagonism which endangers our relation with them. It is a termendous advantage which Mr. Taft has, that he has dein the Philveloped ippines, prosperity and good will In Porto Rico, has been benevolently disposed to the people of Cuba, and has ensured the success of the Isthmian canal and of the little Atmerican We territory throu which it passes. do not mean In this at all to minimize work of the presithe dent, but in all these matters, by his J. M. T. RIPPETO, ASSAYER. 1 J3F ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR also apply Sanitary wall finish for bath rooms. The Knapton, Curtis & Hanger Co. is the exemplification of the principle of a fair deal for square business. D. C Leaves Salt LaKe City 8:15 today Arrives Gci field 7:05 p. m. tomorrow. Ask the Agent, or I Idress J. H. Burtner, District Passenger Agent. Salt Lake City, Utah. Many Wealthy Travelers Arrange for Special Cooking Companies Make Preparations to Serve Emigrants with Proper Food. New York. Wealthy transatlantic travelers who take passage on the big liners for Europe engage other things as well as their staterooms, according to the chief stewards on some of the largest and faster steamships In service between New York and European ports. Many of them engage storerooms for their particular provisions on which they drapr during, the voyage; and, In cases where young children and their attendants go with the families of Americas wealthy men, special kitchens are often arranged for. The new Lusitania and Mauretania, turbines of the Cunard line, have had several families among the who insisted that & special kitchen should be arranged where their children could secure the cooking that they were used to at home, while special brands of milk prepared foods and especially cases of some spring water or other are invariably taken abroad by particular travelers. It is on record that the late Sir Henry Irving always had a cow go on the same ship with him. This was always My for onSir Henry, for ofhe the Ata steamship traveled lantic Transport line, which has special accommodations between decks for valuable horses and cattle In the space other steamships devote to their steerage passengers. Sir Henry Irving In this way had fresh milk every morning of the ten mornings that he was en route between New York and London, a delicacy that can best be appreciated by those who miss the fresh milk on even the most luxurious ships after 24 hours of steaming away from either the western or eastern terminal port. While Americans are very often among those who arrange for special cooking, this custom is a regular thing among the Oriental races, the Chinese ambassador having his own kitchen, while the Mohammedan traveler Invariably uses his own special cook, who prepares victuals according Steamto the Musselman customs. ships bringing over large numbers of Jewish immigrants, too, have a special kosher cook to supervise the distribution of food among the steeragers. The great linera of the North GerHamburg-Americaman Lloyd, Cunard and White Star lines have all well-to-d- o a special kitchen for the exclusive use of the nurses of either the adults or the children of certain families, who pay a handsome bonus for the privilege of using this kitchen. The Vanderbilts, whether they are accompanied by their children or not. Invariably have a special chef with them, unless the trip is a hurried business one. This chef generally assumes responsibility for the meals that are sent to the private dining-rooof his employer. John D. Rockefeller had a great quantity of specially prepared milk shipped aboard the German steamship Amerlka when he made his memorable voyage to France a year ago, and Andrew Carnegie never travels abroad without making advance arrangements .for a diet kitchen on the steamship in which he takes passage. THE OLDEST WEATHER MAN. a Dennia Horigan More Than Half Century at the Naval Observatory. Dennis Horigan, who with the United States Naval Observatory, is perhaps the oldest weather man in the United States. He has been keeping tab on the weather for 62 years. Long before the weather bureau was established Mr. Horigan was making observations at the observatory night and day every three hours, noting the temperature, the barometric pressure, the nature of the clouds and the direction of the wind." Appointed under the administration of President Buchanan, in 1857, he has been in the service ever since. He is now an old man, yet in fair health, considering his long service and the fact that It Included night work. He came from the old. country In the 50s and settled in Georgetown, then the most Important part of the District of Columbia. He was at the .old obse, vatory in 1861 when Capt. M. F. Maury left t join the south In the civil war. He has served with many naval officers and scientists, among them Commander Maury, Capt. Gillis, Admirals-Davist, Sands, Rodgers, Rowan, Franklin, Belknap, Pythian, McNair, C H. Davis and Chester, and Prof. Hall, Newcomb, Harkness, Eastman, Prisby and Skinner. Washington. Is connected , Shu-feld- A Canine Suicide. What has become of that fine greyhound your wife gave you for Christmas? "Suicide. Honest? Yes. He tried to nab a flea on of his back, and miscalculating,, bit himself In two. the-smal- l It Is a Troublesome Plant. Thousands of Dollars Being Spent Trying to Control Water Hyacinth. Houston, Tex. The water hyacinth, the beautiful marine plant of green leaves and exquisite flowers, which has done such great damages to commerce In Louisiana and east Texas, is making its appearance In the ship channel. A few years ago the water hyacinth was brought from Florida to Louisiana Last year the as a floral ornament. government expended $200,000 in an effort to control the pest and has only partly succeeded. Streams and bayous which once carried big barges of lumber in Louisiana and eastern Texas have been closed to navigation by the rank vegetation of the hyacinth. The Sabine river above. Orange has become filled with the plants, and It la related that these all grew from a few plants carelessly thrown Into the river by some housewife when the plants she had in a tub as an ornament became too numerous. The matter has been brought to the attention of the city authorities and steps have already been taken to destroy before it is too late all the hyacinths at Sam Houston park and those which have got into the bayou. A boat is to be sent along the lower reaches and all hyacinths carefully gathered and destroyed. It is anticipated tha there may be some legislative the growing of these plants, near a navigable stream and punishing anyone so careless as to throw any of them Into a stream which Is of any use for any purpose. action-prohibitin- |
