H 1 a THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING-, NOVEMBER 2, 1907. M
I LECTURE DRAWS
H Elbert Hubbard Speaks on "The
H , Spirit of the Times" to
Large Audience.
H DWELLS AT LENGTH 0NT
SHE GOSPEL OF WORK
. Pays High Tribute to Practical
Features of University
H of Utah.
Elborfc Hubb.irtl of! East Aurora. N.
Y., lecturer, author and editor, deliv
cred a lecture ou "The Spirit of the
Times" at tho First Methodist church
Friday night. The edifico was filled
and the audience manifested its ap
prccintion of the address by frcquont
and vigorous applause. Mr. Hubbard
dwelt with great force upon tho fact
that during the past twenty years the
longevity of the American people has
been increased an nverago of five
years, quoting, as his authority, tho
actuaries of the life insurance com
panics, who compute the tables of nior
lality by a method of mathematical ac
HHb curacy that is as fixed and detinito as
HHn the solar system. And ho attributes
HBn this fact to' tho universal banishing of
HB fear, which he likens to mental ptom-
HBfl aine. Earlv in his lecturo Mr.
Hn Hubbard spoke of the- absolutely dor-
HBV mant mental state of tho people of this
HBn earth from tho third century A. D.
HBb up to the fourteenth.
Superstition Prevailed.
".During this time," said he, "there
HHs was not an illustrious man or woman
HHV yiroduced, not a painter, not a sculptor,
HBV not a navigator thev were consumed
HHl with superstition and fear, and wore
HBn under the domination of soldiers and
HHn priests. It was dangerous for a man
HI to 'think out loud,' the result being
HBl that in those times no one did an'
HB fundamental thinking. But by degrees
HBw this condition of affairs has been
HBl changed by the process of evolution un-
til now every one thinks for himself:
HB that is, every one who gets along and
HB beats this big game of life."
HBl But it was of tho past two decades
HB that Mr. Hubbard spoko, with the view
HBl of proving how people have becomo
HB more tolerant of new theories, new
HBl customs , and now thoughts that up to
HH twenty years ago would be the means
. of ostracising those who were identified
HH with them. Ho mentioned tho evolu-
HB tion of the term "madhouse," which
HH has come down through successivo
HB " stages of reform to "asylum," and at
present to "sanitariums for thoso with
HBa nervous disorders."
Decries Use of Dmgs.
fl During the course of his lecture Mr.
Hubbard decried the promiscuous use
HBl of drugs, saying that people overlook
HH the reactionary' effect of drug3 upon the
HB system. He insisted that they are un-
HHJ , necessary, and that it is from overf ocd-
ing, under-breathing and lack of exer
HH cise that most people becomo total
H physical wrecks. ''Just follow this
sys'tem for about twenty years," ho
said, "and you will develop a fine
case of locomotor ataxia that is, if
you havo money'." Among other pre
c.cpts in this connection the lecturer ob
served that, as a proposition of eco
HH nomic advantage, it is better for one
HBb to pay a fabulous prico to a doctor who
prescribes fresh air, exercise and proper
HHn food, than to one whoso fee is low, but
who Jbelicves in saturating tho system
HBb with a protracted course of deleterious
HHa drugs.
Bl Mr. Hubbard's one great pica is for
the gospel of work, lie spoke of hov
tho different grades of manual labor
have come to be looked upon not with
HBl scorn and disdain, but with pride and
dignity, and stated that the United
HBa . States is now composod of tvo claoseu
educated people, and thoco who work.
HH "While ho aid not make war on the col-
leges, ho mentioned that in 18S0 evon
HBW a great institution like the Massachu-
Bu setts Institute of Technology was re-
BVh ferred to in such terms of contempt
BVl as a "workshop," but that not long
BBl since Harvard tried to annex it, and,
B failing in this, has patterned many
BBJ courses after its methods.
Pays Tribute to University.
Mr. Hubbard ftaid a high tribute to
BBJ the practical features of the University
BBJ of Utah, stating that thus far he has
B only visited another one like it in this
BBl respect, "and that one," said he, "is
BBJ at Tuskegee, Ala,, where, very unfortu
BBJ nately, the color lino is drawn." He
BBJ . expatiated upon the fact that tho lead
BBJ ing factors in education are rapidly ap
BBJ predating the necessity of making it
BBJ possible to have the student enter col
BBJ lego as early as possible, in order to
BBJ turn him out to fight the battlo of life
BBl before ho has .become a cad.
BBH Mr. Hubbard vigorously' explained
BBJ that iio university course could bring
BBJ anything out of a man that was not
B already his by right of tho laws of
BBJ heritage, and. among the striking fig
BBJ ures of American' self-madb men ho
BBJ mentioned 'Paul Morton as the type who
BBh lias risen from nothing to a position of
BBb international prominence.
BBB Trusts have been a vital factor in
BBll our economical development, according
BBB to Mr. Hubbard, and they have made
BBH possible a betterment of conditions
BBH that no single individual effort could
BBH ' have accomplished. He expressed his
HHHJ hearty disapproval of the recent fine
BBH1 imposed upon tho Standard Oil com
BBI pany by Judge Landis, and stated that
BBH Iio liopcd that it would not be allowed
BBH to stand by tho Supreme Court. Mrs.
BBI Hubbnrd will lecture touight on "Worn
, au's Work."
BB, . i . . M'l'v l'iv . v v-H-H-H-. .
BBHI BLOCK TEACHER WAITING, f
BH
BBH ' v It seems that "the law and 4
BBH tho testimony" has not yot 4-
BBH v gono out definitely to tho
BBH v Saints, concerning tne identity
BBH v of the men whom thoy arc to !
BBH v support in the election next 4-
BBBj .4 Tuesday. A. Tribune renresen-
BBBJ i tativc met a block teacher of 4
BBH the Fcrnstrom ward on Friday
BBBI - morning, and following is an 4
BBBJ . v accurate reproduction of tho
BBH ' conversation; 1-
BBH ' "Well, .Brother Blank, how
BBH v are you going to vote this
BBB, v time?" -v
BBBj r "I don't know," was tho
BBBJ 1 v innocent reply. "I 'asn't 'card !
BBBj yot."
BBBj
, Catarrh
One of the most common of blood dis
eases, is much agpravated bv the sudden
changes of weaiher nt this time ol
vear. Begin treatment at onco with
Hood's Sarsaparillu, which effects rad
ical and permanent cures. This great
medicine has received
40j366 Testimonial
in two years, which prove its wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enriching tho
blood. Best for all blood diseases.
In UBunl liquid form or chocolntcd tnblots
known as Sarsatabs, 100 doses SI.
10 POSSIBILITY FOB
DEMOCRATS TO III
Thus Spoke .Tames Devino at, a
Meeting of Repub
licans. There was a very 'quiet and -subdued
glorification of the grand old party by
tho liepublicans of the Pirst ward on
Friday evening in the parlors of tho
Phillips Congregational church. Tea
and Wafers were served after tho ser
vices. As one anproachod the church one
could hear the loud voice of James De
vine, chairman of tho Hepublicau city
committeo, tolling tho people in the
adjoining blocks to voto tho Republi
can ticket on nest Tuesdaj-.
"There is no possibility of the Demo
crats winning this fall." said Mr. De
vinOj "and the only thing for the Re
publicans to do is to stand together so
that when the next national campaign
comes each one of us will feel that he
has been true to tho principles that
havo made the Republican party what
it is."
Tho remainder of tho speech was of
the same tenor vote for the Republi
can candidates and down the Demo
crats. "As the time of the election
approaches," said Mr. Doviuc, "there
is a noticeable flocking of the gamblers
to this city from Ely and other places
in Nevada, where they have been wait
ing for the election of the man whom
they feel sure will again give them the
opportunities they onco enjoyed in this
city. ' '
Dr. Plummer, the Republican candi
date for Ma3'or, then made a few re
marks on tho desirability of a square
deal in city politics and called atten
tion to the equality of the American
voters whether -they wore millionaires
or poor working men.
E. 0. Lcathcrwood, tho candidate for
City Attorney, spoko at some length
on "the bad bargain made b3r tho Mor
ris administration in the purchase of
the water rights in tho Big Cottonwood
canyon and said that whereas tho city
might have secured those rights at the
first inception of tho enterprise for
only $100,000. the administration finally
landed the city in debt and did not se
cure tho rights after all. "They might
bo called Napoleons of finance," said
Mr: Lcathcrwood, "except that in this
affair they appear to have gone Na
poleon one better."
P. K. Hart then made a short spoech,
in whii'h ho said that he had been a
Republican from birth and that he was
apposed to the party of "hatred and
spite."
"When you ask about anything that
is being done bv tho present administra
tion," said Mr, Hart, "thoso of that
Council maniac bunch call your atten
tion to the fact that it is being done
and say, 1 that is all you need know
about it.' The weather man does not
produce in one year as much sloshi
ness as The Tribune does in one day,"
he continued. The Bradford quartetto
and Miss Millie Williams sang a num-br-r
of eelectious that wore greatly en
joyed ly the small audience.
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE
IN STEVE ADAMS CASE
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. I. Rathdrum,
Ida., special to the Spokesman-Review
aaysr
Seventeen men remain on the special
veniro of eighty odd brought
Into court Tuesday by Judgo W.
Yv. Wood, from which to se
cure a Jury to try Steve Adams for
the alloyed murder of Fred Tylor In the
Garble Creek country In 1901. Seventeen
veniremen were examined today and the
defense exercised but one peremptory
challenge, excusing George Yulo, a Post
Falls man. Each side used three per
emptory challanges to date and each has
j seven more.
If Yon Bead This
It will be to learn that the loading modi
cal writers and teachers of all tho several
Bchools of practice recommend, In tho
strongest terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering into the composition
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, "liver complalnt,"
torpld liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region, name or nature. It Is
also a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease (except consump
tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It
la not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases ft la
especially efficacious In producing per
fect cures. It contains Black Cherrybark,
Golden 8eal root, Bloodroot, Stone root
Mandrake root and Queen's root all ol
which are highly praised as remedies for
all tho above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow, ofATeffcrson Med. Co!i
lego: Prof. Hareo! the Univ. of Pa.;
Prof. FInlejr-BHtngwood, M. D., of Ben
nett Mod. tpllege, Chicago; Prof. John
King, M. I&of Cincinnati; Prof. John
M. ScudderrM. P., of Cincinnati ; Prof.
Edwin MHaJ, M. D., of Hahnemann
Med. CflCBO Chicago, and scores of
othersefrtrally eminent in thoir several
ichqgjMn practice.
ThenGqfdcn Medical Discovery" Is fog
onlY mffl'c'nfl.wtit. ufHnr sAiajJirfl
Druggists joFlIke piirnosftB. ihnUias any
itich pfGT&f&ynal endorsement, worm
piore than ariv nnmhcrjf "rrtlnary tgstfr
toTniralS. Open publicity of Its" formula
Is the best possible guaranty of Its merits,
A glanco at this published formula will
show that "Golden Medical Discovery"
contaluB no poisonous, harmful or hablt
fonnlng drugs and no alcohol chemically
pure, trlple-rofined glycerine being used
Instead. Glycerine Is entirely unobjec
tionable and "besides Is a most useful agent
In the cure of all stomach as woll as bron
chlal, throat and lung affections. There
Is tho highest medical authority for Its
use In all such cases-, Tho "Discovery "1b
a concentrated glyceric extract of native,
medicinal roots and Is safo and reliable.
A booklet of extracts from emlnonn,
medical authorities, endorsing Its lngre
dlents mallpd free on request. Addrea
Dr. E. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
I STRAIGHT f Nominations
1 tfjP TBtfBf B?19? jllU'MilP IWil'i Mil I Phi i'Ii m Mil) i w ' i :MwiiM W l"fciWPi'iM
1 It "Rtl 1 2 3 4 J5 3 7
I PULL TO RIGHT Maysr ' Recorder Auditor Treasurer Attorney Councilman Coiinciliiiaii
I TILL BELL RINGS Lofl Torm s"ortTerm
ji g ffl Rlcfurd P". Parley A. Mrewtll R, Hlclwel P, Stephen L.
11 DEMOCRATIC rO&i MORRIS HILL BROTHEP.S CunnuiRlum RICHARDS
j I I ChtrltaC. FreJ. J. A. John K. Joiloh E,0
B REPUBLICAN j PLUMMER JAQUE3 HARDY BARHETT Uilh.rwood
mID 2D jn 4D 3D 6D 7 0
A. E. , Mrs. M. A. V. J. Phillip Junlui H.
JARTAW POLE MORTON DUHRE ' SMITH
BIG RAILWAY STRIKE
THREATENS ENGLAND
Powerful Influences at Work to
Prevent Impending Trouble
Seem Futile.
LOXDON. Nov. 1. Notwithstanding
the powerful Influences that have been
at work for some time past In the hopo
of averting: trouble In tho British rail
road world, tonight there seems to be
but little probability of preventing a
strike, which will havo tjio most seri
ous consequences to tho traveling public
and the men and companies Involved, as
woll as to commercial interests general
ly. The action taken today by the ex
ecutive committee of the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants In passing
a resolution to cull a general strike
loaves little or no hope for a favorable
outcome. This society has always been
looked upon as one of tho most conserva
tive of the labor unions, and its leader,
Richurd Bell, 21. P., has been noted for
his efforts to prevent strikes, und for
his utterances In favOr of tho rights of
capital iih well as the rights of tho
workingman. Consequently the resolu
tion or today Is not takon lightly, and
In view of these declarations and the
determined stand taken by tho society
since the grievances of the men wore
first voiced. It does not seem likely that
tho men will withdraw from their pres
ent position.
While there Is a long list of alleged
grievances, the principal one has turned
on recognition of tho union, and this the
railroad companies, whoso chief spokes
man is Lord Claude Hamilton, refuse
under the rules of tho society and tho
requirements of tho law. The strike
cannot take place for some weeks. In
the meantlmo there Is a remote hopo
that the efforts of David Lloyd-George,
who, with the Influence born of his high
position as president of the Board of
Trade, has been working strenuously to
bring about a sottlement, will be suc
cessful. So far, however. Mr. Llovd
Georgc's admittedly great energy In this
regard has been unfruitful, but in a
speech tonight he declared that he would
keep on trying to bring about peace with
honor to both parties. Ills earnestness
Is Indicated by tho announcement that
ho will call Into consultation represen
tatives of the Amalgamated Society of
Railway Servants in tho hope of bringing
employers and employees into line, thus
placing him in the position of a concili
atory arbitrator, whose function II -will
be to hear both sides.
THEATERS STORMED
BY CROWD OF BOYS
Continued from Pago One.
bors were knocked down like tin men
everywhere tho force o the hose
struck a boy wont down and all that
was loft for thorn to do was to sneak
awav drenched to the skin, for the
employees of the theater were deter
mined to teach a lesson that would be
remembered, and evon after they started
to run the stream of water played on
the retreat. The hose mowed thein
down as a scythe and tho high school
lads forgot all about Otrden and S. JU
II. S. as they scramblod away.
So quietly was the repulso carried on
that the audience was not aware of any
disturbance on tho outside.
TICKET WINDOW MAN
SCARES BOYS AWAY
The Iliph school boys, charging ramp
ant on State streeot last night with a
viow to giving the coming gamo with
Ogden greator publicity, took advantngo
of their numbers and rushed iuto va
rious theaters, not only noglecting lo
pay admission, but creating a dis
turbance inside, but they met a propo
sition thoy had not counted on at tho
It ctl Theatoriuni, where Frank Clayton,
the assistant manager, presides at tho
ticket window.
Tho boys came rushing for the door
which Clayton barred. TI103' were al
most ready to bear down on him when
he drew a gun and shot into the ceil
ing. A rush was then made in the
opposite direction. They backed away,
and at a goodl' distance stood banter
ing Clayton, who informed them the
next shot would be straight ahead.
They all mado fun of the threat, but
went their way, loaving the l?od
Thealorium in peace.
Killed by Train.
T A COMA, Wash., Xov. 1 Isa L. Ed
wards, night watchman for the Tidewater
Lumber company, while going home
shortly after 7 o'clock this morning,
stopped from the Northern Pacific track
at Twenty-third and Dock streets to
avoid a freight train going out and was
run down and Instantly killed by an en
gine backing In on the other track. He
was about 00 years of age.
Bochtel Indictments Quashed.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1. The indict
ments against William F. Bochtel, Insur
ance cx-prosldent, who was convicted
once and acquitted onco of grand lar
ccny. was nolle prossod today.
I DICK'S EPISTLE !
i TO GAMBLERS I
X A-
V November 1, 1907. r
h Dear Old Sport: Ilavo you
heard that 1 am about to bo -!'
f elected Mayor again ? Of course 4
r you have. The boys never over- r
look the nmiu chance. They 4
-I know while f was Mayor that r
f everything went. They know 4
4 that thoy never asked me for 4
4 privilege's I did not grant. 4
4 It is true that 1 collected from 4
4 them about $60,000 a year, but 4
4 that was uo hardship to the 4
4 boys. Thoy wore willing to pay 4
4' it "because 'they had a line crop 4
4 of suckers hero. They had no 4
4 trouble getting the wo'rkingmen, 4
4- the .Japs and Chiue.se and the '4
4 clerks and bookkeepers into 4-
4- their places. It was their fault 4
4 if they did not hook these 4
4 6tickers for enough to pay tho 4-
4 license. 4-
4 Of course, I have a pang of 4
4 conscience ouco in a while whon 4
4 I think of the number of women 4-
4 and children that suffered. I 4"
4 can 't help but remember tho 4-
4 embezzlements that followed a 4
4 night's carousal at the Green 4
4J Light or Eed Onion and other 4
4 such places, but the city needed 4
4 the money to pay the brethren, 4
4- and T can overlook such small 4
4- things as hungry children and -r
4 distressed wives and mothers. 4-
4- They do not count half so much 4
4 as the friendship of the frat- 4
4" ernity. 4
4 Come back to Salt Lake and 4
4 help me out. I have already re- 4
4 coived help from you, but I want 4
4 your vote and your influence on 4"
4 election day. You could do me 4
4 a power of good in the tender- 4
4 loin and at tho betting boards. 4
4 Como back and help me mako 4
4 this a wide-open town, like it 4
4 was in the days before the y
4 Americans took charge. 4-
4' If vou cannot come bnck now, 4-
4 send ""the committee a registered 4
4 letter. Do not send checks, or 4
4- tithing scrip. Yours faith- 4-
f u,ly' ' DK. v
I IF TAGGAET AND MEW CAME TO SMI LAKE!"
Tliomas Taggart is tho chairman of the Democratic National committed. Harry S. New is tho head of the Re
publican National committee. They are Both citizens of Indianapolis and are friends from boyhood.
Each has fought the other as political leader and newspaper owner for almost a quarter of a contury. Each
has been rated as an ideal party man. Both are ardent and devoted and tenacious partisans.
No man Is a better Republican than Harry Now. No man Is bettor loved by his party. The geniality of Tom
Taggart Is a Hoosier's household word. Everybody knows him. No ono doubts his Democracy. No one questions his
onmity for everything that bears tho namo Republican. Harry New or Tom Taggart could no more conceive of a
situation that would warrant them In permitting a fusion of Democrats and Republicans than they could conceive the
making of a patron saint out of an aasassin of a President. Such would be abhorrent.
Each is looking after tho welfare of a great National organization. Each has a contempt for uolitical pretend
ers. Neither would brook a movement that would moan the relaxing of party vigilance. Thoy both know that a Repub
lican who supports or plans a coalition with the Democratic party is not a good Republican. That a Democrat who
makes his bed with a Republican organization needs watching.
But should Taggart and Now como to Salt Lake on a visit of inspection preparatory to tho approaching
National election, thoy would find the old parties torn into fragments by the priestly interference of tho dominant
church.
They would find tho leading National Republicans and National Democrats fighting against eccleslasticism undor
tho gallant folds of tho American flag.
Thoy would find the old party names being used by the priesthood to perpetuate the union of the church and
Stato.
Mr. New would find the so-called "official organ of the Republican party" edited by a copperhead Democrat
who UBed to fight the Republicans of Indiana with the fury of his malignant nature. Ho would find in charge of the
"Republican" organization a man who was an American two years ago and who left the party because Mayor Thomp
son would not appoint him chiof of tha fire department. With him would bo found Harry Joseph, George Sutherland,
Ed Oallistor, H. E, Booth, James H. Anderson, Arthur L. Thomas and several othors of this stripo, who bolted tho
Republican candidate for Mayor four years ago and voted for Richard P. Morris, Domocrat.
Tom Taggart would find that tho wealthiest Democrat in Utah, Jobso Knight, is now furnishing most of tho
funds to support tho so-called Republican organ. He would recognize his old friend, Loroy Armstrong, who was
a steadfast Democrat in Tom's political vinoyard as late as three years ago. Ho would noto tho fact that Armstrong
had boon stirring up Btrife among party men hero as ho did in La Payotto and had read Republicans liko Benner
X. Smith, George Armstrong, Judgo McOarty, Stovo Lovo and Goorgo Lawrence out of the party aa ho used to read
Democrats out.
Ho would take Loroy aside and tell him, "Good for you, old boyl I usod to got pretty hot at you for your
trouble making among Democrats in Indiana, but now you aro doing good work, I was mighty woll ploased to see
how you handed it to Toddy in that snake-charmer cartoon. It was rich. It's Just liko you, Loroy. You sized him
up right. He is a fakir, all right. Let's amilo a little, oh? By tho way, old man, I saw Maud the other day and sha
flashed a bill against you. Why tho douco don't you lift that? Sho bores ma with it ovory time I go to La Fayette."
Tom and Harry would soo both partios not organizing for votos, but waiting for tho church tip to go out.
Harry would say; "This don't look like tho Hoosior Republican gamo, Tom. Do you think bo?" Tom would say:
"I can't figure it out how thoso Utah Republicans can got a Domocrat to put up for them and a Democrat to edit
thoir sheet. It don't emell right. And besidos, all tho Domocrato I usod to know aro in tho American party, oxcopt
Honry Poory, and bo's out of town. Lot'B go homo, Harry. If I ptay hero I'll bo an Amorican myself."
"Mo, too," Harry would say.
" " J
1 HOW TO VOTE j
v ON THE MACH1H
"When the election officers admit you to the maehi H
j i up to the Avoocien-h.'iuclled Jevcr just above yom
j if PUSH IT TO THE RIGHT until the curtain is oloseiSl
you. This incloses you from the view of every one and H
j; it certain that no one can see how you votes. ifm
ij Yon should then take hold of the knob at the
Ijl of the machine which bears the American Flag. p'lj
? TOWARDS YOU, to the RIGHT, until a bell rings 1
j; reach up and pull the wooden-handled lever back to
X tion it was in when you entered the machine. This actl
2 the curtain and records your vote for a straight AnifS
ticket.
FOR REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS. J
;! It you live in the First ward and arc a .Republjcjtjfi
t. cannot vote a straight .Republican ticket, for the rcastml
Oliver Hodgson, a "Democrat," has been placed on
4- publican ticket for Councilman. You can pull the knoba
jr ing the Eagle and Beehive, and lift up the little blacjS
;r over Hodgson's name and be voting for all of the RepijM
while at the same time cutting out the one Democrat?!
good Republican will vote for a rabid church DemocraTi
j' Oliver Hodgson: Cut Hodgson out by lifting the lever?!
j" name. ' .jjjj
If you are a "Democrat" in the First ward, y0
4 find James D. Murdock, a church Republican, on yonr.
j When you turn the knob down bearing the "Rooster,-
X the little lever over Murdock 's name and you will bec
IC for Democrats and against the lone fusion Republican, f
? If yon are a Republican and live in the Second ivar
4- will find the -name of George Smith, a church Democrat
your ticket. You can vote for all of the "Republican'?!
T dates and cut out Smith, the fusion Democrat, by pulling di
X the knob bearing your emblem, and lifting the little blacklj
j above Smith's name. No real Republican should assist a
t church Democrat like Smith. Cut him out!
X If you are a Second ward Democrat, you can
X Morris and the other Democratic nominees by pulling d
f knob .bearing the "Rooster" . and lifting up the littlf
4- lever over J. "W. Currie's name. Currie has been pla?
T your ticket by the Harry Joseph fusion scheme. He is 3
S as a Democrat to get your vote. Cut him out and IK
4 'I
j pudiate fusion.
T In the Third ward Fernie Fernstrom is on bouV'th
T .
T publican and Democratic tickets. He is not and neve
1l been a Republican. Cut his name out by lifting the littl
4- lever just above his name on either ticket and you nl
a Republican or a Democratic ticket without Fernstrpma
"V In the Fourth ward the fusion-masters have pnfln
Ij. Hall's name on the Republican ticket. Every one knomi'U
f is a Democrat, that he believes $1.50 a day is enough
T workingman and that he opposes extending street paviA?
X sidewalks. Republicans should cut his name out by lifting
T little lever above his name on the Republican ticket' jjjjjj
.J. If you are sufficiently opposed to fusion you RepubEgj
j and Democrats to completely rebuke it and those wW
i ranged it, when 3rou cut out the fusion Councilman, Mjjwn
T wHI
X the lever m the American column. You will then iMg?
y against fusion and .for the American Councilman wH?y
against. For instance, cut Hall out and cut Harris iujfegj
jr, ing Hall's lever up and pulling Harris's lever down. isB
T Republicans and Democrats can show their conteBft
jjj fusion if they follow the foregoing instructions, whuViUj
4 same time be voting f 01 all of their other candidates. "
f Americans need not touch the little black levers, jftfijj
I Flag knob to the right until it rings. Then pull the rod
handled lever above your head to the right of the madia
f until it opens the curtain, and you have voted for 200,OOM
Salt Lake and a progressive administration. j
444'4'l4"!"!444'444'44-444444444'44444444444MI' I I "'"' '"'.jjij
"LIKE MAGIC"
New Food Makes "Wonderful Changes.
Wheu a man has suffered from dys
pepsia so many years that he can't re
member when he had a natural appe
tite, and then hits on a euro, he may be
excused for saying "it acts liko ma
gic" When if. is a simplo wholesome food
instead of any one of a large number of
so called remedies in tho form of drugs,
ho is more than over likely to feel as
though a sort 'of miraclo has been per
formed. A Chicago man. in the delight of re
stored digestion, puts it in this way:
"Like, magic, fittingly describes tho
manner in which Grape-Nuts cured me
of poor digestion, coated tongue and
loss of appetito, of many years' stand
ing. "I tried about every medicine that
was recommended to me, without relief
Then I tried Grape-Nuts on tho sugges
tion of a friend. By tho time I had fin
ished tho fourth package, my stomach
was all right, and for the past two
months, I havo been eating with a
relish, anything set before mo. That is
something I had boon unable to do pre
viously for years.
"I am stronger than ever and I con
sider the effects of Grape-Nuts on a
weak stomach as something really won
deru1, b,uil(ls UP tho entire body as
well as the brain and nerves." Name
given by the Postum Co., Battle Creek.
r1Cw httlo book, "The Koad
to WollviUo." m pkgs. "There's .1
Reason-"
? GET YOUB TRANSFER
? Any voter at the.taf, gj
4- and who has anee JJ
4- from the district in V
4 ho voted, may, P ,t0
duv evening, Mffitfi
'I- the registration agent 01 sj
4- trict whore he iormei viJJ
4- a transfer to his new voUfl
trict. Jt is important JJj
4- American voters swi" jm
4- transfers early.
4- todaj and if further inftJH
4- is needed call AmeneM H
4 quarters phones -ioou- -m
PILES CURED IN 6 TO'ljlj
PAZO OINTMENT Is
any case of IlcWn& BHn d. flH
Protruding Piles In
money refunded, p"1- i
Receipts and Expend
WASHINGTON. Nov. iJ
parative statement of
receipts and cxiitMidmrt s
for the month 9 October.
cciptti amounted to ?o. .
expenditures 'Vf1' obout'
plus for the month ot
For October, 190(3, the surplus
$2,000,000. 3
-
Union Denjafcj
218 South M1"- til
Honest Work. Hontfjjj
Palnleso Extractor . of T Tpw
Pay. All Work Guarantee
1126-X; Jnd.. 1126.