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Show ' ' ' . !. ' ' 1 2" v - - THE SALT LAKE TIMES MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 1892. i THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered at the Postoffioe of fait Lake City for transmission through the mails as second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring- - THE TIMES delivered at their houses can secure it order or by postal card, is through telephone. When delivery irregular make immediate complaint to this office. fifty Cents per Slonth. MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1892. TTM. E. RMYTHB, : : : Editor. L. K. mUTTON. : Bubikkss Mahaueb. pie ia the great school of American politics, Let us Jay broad and deep the foundations of American institutions in Utah. Especially in this matter of electing a delegate to congress let us have noth-ing but national politics of the good d American stripe. Thus will our people be lifted out of the old ruts. Thus will they be prepared for that sovereignty which must tome to Utah iu time. If they arc not prepared when the time comes, it will be the fault of the Liberal party. The members of that party alone must then bear the respon-sibility of defeating at last the consum-mation which they made possible by the labors and sacrifices of twenty years. THE STATEHOOD QUESTION. - Our esteemed contemporary, the Lib-eral organ, remarks that "the two or-gans of the politicians" are clamoring for statehood. The Times is not an organ of the politicians. It is a popu-lar newspaper and the aggressive champion of unadulterated Republican-Ism- . Doubtless The Times is included In the above remarlr, however. The Times has had no part in the statehood agitation. It believes that Utah has the noDulation. tha wealth and the natural resources to make her fit for statehood, but it is quite willing to leave it to the congress of the United States to determine when her social tind political conditions are such as to warrant her admission into the L'nion. That is a question to be settled at Washington, not in Salt Lake. In our judgment it is not important that Utah should be admitted at once, but it is of the highest importance that when she i U admitted she shall be ready for atate- - ' bood in all respects. When The Times remarked on Sat-urday, "Utah has been an alien pro-vince for forty years; she has had no part or voice in the great affairs of this country; she has been ruled like a Brit-ish colony;" we were not pleading for of our people on national party lines. Americanism is a qualily that cannot fce conferred by legislation. It must be planted in the minds of our people and thera take root and blossom. If Canada were to bo made a state of the Ameri-can union tomorrow that would not change the habits of thought and the political ideals of her people. Before the Canadian could be transformed into an American it would be necesaary for him to master the theories of our insti-tutions, to study our politics and to comprehend the differences between our great political parties. And so it is in Utah. Our complaint against the Liberal party todf y is not that it opposes Btato-- . hood, for there are many Republicans and many Democrats who oppose im-mediate statehood, and the official or-gan of the Mormon church has declared by authority that its people do not fa-vor immediate statehood. Our com-plaint against the Liberal party is that it proposes to delay unto the last day the reconciliation of our people by keeping alive the old issues and by fanning the embers of old prejudices and animosities. We say, let our people divide between the parties. " Let every man who loves Utah help on this movement, which has for its object the education of our peo- - Nolhinrr fcLlt Lottery i After all, with most of the chan-- 1 ces against you this buying your clothes ready made. "When you get the suit just right it's as much fun as draw-ing a prize, when its just wrong and you've tried everything in the house you wish you had your time and money back. So lottery here, no blanks; you run no chances. The garments we make must tit the body as well as the mind, other-wise they don't leave the house. CHICAGO TAILORS. 1 8 East First South St. S. D. EVANS, 1 I Undertaker aho EmbalmerJ COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMlNsJ r : H . i i : : ' Special attention given to tha Shipment of Bodies. OrJSS ALL Muat. Tel-- I 1 ephone 304. ,' s - r 214 Stat Street, Salt Lake City. R. STENZEL & COT (Late with Noblb, Wood & Co.) StAXlTFACTUKKRS OF 4 E. Third South Street CORNER MAIN. We repair and alter all kinds of Seal Garment into Fashionable Shapes. Brinj; in your fur work now and have it ready for winter. Wo carry the most complete line of Furs and Skins of any house in the Went, and Guarantee prices as low as any house in the trade, East or West, quality and workmanship combined. Perfect fitting Seal Capes, Jackets, Sacqnes and Ulsters in stock .tad made to order a specialty. PHILIP SPRY, Merchant Tailor. PRST-CLAS-S STJIT3 Mads to Ordsr. Perfoct Guaranteed. I carry full lines of French,! English. Scotch and Domestic Goods. 5 West' Lake Temple street, opp. Temple Block, Salt City. Son's Sarins; 1M Company. Nos. 1--3 Main Street. WILFORD WOODRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON. Vice-Presiden-t. GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, $300,000. Cash Surplus, frJOO.OOO. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savin ps Institution ia Utah. We pay interest ou sum from tl and upwards. Interest com-pounded four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. -- : We Desire Your Accounts. -:- - COMMERCIAL NATIONAL, SALT LAKE. Capital (fully paid) $33ncK) Surplus 4,:Mu General Banking in All its Branchss Issues certificates o. deposit payable on demand bearing interest if lett specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchanje on all the principal cities of the United State and Knrope. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Noble, Vice-Preside- Thomas Marshall, Second t; John W. Donnellan, Cnsliier. ' Directors F. II. Auerbach, Jno. J. Daly, D.J. Sali.-mry- , Moylan C. Fox, Thomas Marshall, W. 1. Noble. George SI. Downey, John NV. Don-nellan, Edwin Kimball. T. R. JONES & CO., BANKERS. m 163 Main. Ore and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. m 41 Uain. - CAr-TTA- $500,000. FjIXY PAID. Frank Knox, President; L. C. Kairick, J. A. Karla. Cashier. "Good, Better, Best." . . ViK HAVEN'T ANY BAI . . . . SOU ANY USE FOR IT . . The finest and best Furniture ever fc TTTTT"' fT OY"l Tl "T 75 C made in thi$ or any other country is 1 j llfB18SLlV in our store. We have good, strong, I S I B B i 1 I 3 reliable goods, made to wear and j II II J look well while wearintr, at . . . Capital. $250,000. Surplus, $50,000 American National Bank. Ealt Lako City. Organized, October, 1E-- 0, Interest Paid on SaTinirs and Time Deposits. DIRECTORS lime H. Eacca, Prealdsctj H. M. Bacon, Vice-Preside- T. L. SoTT&nS, Cashier; W. B. Eollsnd, Assistant Cashier; 8. M. Jarria, F. W. Ross, Jadgs J. "V7. Jndd, Secretary Elijah Sells, JadfoTJ. Q. TnnnlclifZ, A. M. Grant, H. J. Gray, Jndf C T. Loot bo grow, 6IO. M. SCOTT, JAS. GLENDENNINO, H. 8. RUMFIKLD, President. t. Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. (ISCOSPOBATtD.) DBALSal lit Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Et& Arents for the Dodfre Wood Pulley, P.oebliag'a Steel Wire Hop, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil'. Hercules Powder, Atlas En-gines and Boilera, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Uorsa Whims, Elaka Pumps, Ulcers' and lilacksiuilLs' Tool, Eta. 168 MAIN. SALT LAKE. FOB PKESIUKXT: BENJAMIN HAEEISON of Indiana. FOR TICE-PKE8IDEX- T: WHITELAW EEID of New York. JFOK COJiKEH8: FRANK J. CANNON, of Weber County. Protection for the ProdvctM of Utah SIlueM. 1'actorlcM and larraa. He is a winsome speaker, a good writer, an all-roun- d, ca-pable young man; he is ambi-tious to make for himself a name, and he would not go to congress carrying in his breast the belief that to abjectly serve the Mormon church to the ex-clusion of everything else would secure to him the high-est glory. SALT LAKE TRIB-UNE. Ij J THE CHEAPESTj I( ; Q( LOTS )-- Q By long odds in Salt Lake City today are those located in NORWOOD. Price $SOO and $2SO each. This SJ addition is building up rapidly. Four j S new houses now in course of con-- f struction. Presbyterian church and public school on premises. Elegant W streets, good sidewalks and splendid W water supply. Street car accommo- - 9 dations are lirst-clas- a. SE i W. E. HUBBARD f West Second South St. B L41 Who's afraid of FREE TRADE? Every man who has the instincts of freedom loves it. J. L. Raw-lins. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Acounts of mer-chants, Individuals, firms and corporations so licited. Five per coot interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS I. C. Karrtck, Kmil Kane, W.E. Fmedley, Frank Knox, Q. 8. Holmes, J. A. Earle, Geo. A. Lowe, H. L. A. Calmer, 1. O. (Sutherland. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys ard Sella Mining &Water Slock Office 1 66 Wain. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established IBM. Capital (fully paid), $400,000; snrplns, $45,000. United States Depository. Trmnsacto a feneral banking bosiness. bate deposit failU ire and burglar proof. I. R. Walker. President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- K. 1. Cheesman, Cashier: L. H. Farr.sworth, Assistant Cashier; J. H. Walker, Jr., AseitiUnt Caskier. REDUCED. PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Go. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doora, "Window cuifl Building Material at Eeduced Price3 for Cash. Fraser&Chalrhers, (INCORPORATED.) MAXUFACTUBERS OF , liningMacliinery, Steam Engines anfl Boilers AND MACHINERY FOR THE Systematic Smelting, Milling and Concentration OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND TIN ORES. f Cable and Electric Railway Machinery, Ele-tri- c Liht Plants, Blowing Enina. Electrolytic Copper Plants, all kinus of Mining supplies, Sectional Machinery forMuleback Transportation. FRASER & CHALMERS, Chicago & London. L. C. TRENT, General Western Agent. Branch Honaes at SALT LAKE CITT, Utah, ani HELENA, Montana. ' "Who's afraid of FREE TRADE? Every man who has the instincts of freedom loves it. J. L. Raw-lins. ' JlU-3- ! Sralil&ls 5 Ij j 1 i V You o o Will be in Luck . If yon see our new stock of Fall and Winter Suits and you'll be In greater luck if yon make a purchase. Good luck seldom cornea unasked and must be tought to be enjoyed. To see these suits you must come to our store and the trip can be made with a double. advantage. After inspecting onr stock you will have a clearer understanding ot what, you want and you 'will yet a better artlelo, for less money than you would otherwise" obtain. It always pays to be alive to your opportunities, and to know what's within your reach. This kind of activity yields a big percentage evury time. It's a start to-ward baulcrup.cy to be indifferent to tba quality and price of your purchases. To really know what money will buy you must see our Fall and Winter stock of Clothing. ONE-PRIC- E HOUS,-- vt J. P. GARDNER, 141 Main Street B. H. SCHETTLER. Who doea a General Banking Bnainasa AT NO. 60 MAIN STREET, (Opposite the Co-op- .) and pay interest o it, oeire your accounts. WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK. m SaltLaka. BUYS ami aella xchaoca, make telegraphic on the principal cities of tha United Ktatss and nrope, and on all points on tha Pa-cific Coast. Issues letters of credit available ia the principal cities of the world. Spatial atten-tion given to tha selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances mad on consimmsnte at lowest rates. Particular attention eitsq to collections throaitV' ut Utah, Narad and adjoining Territories. Ao-eou-solicited. CORRESPOyDBFTSVraUM, Fareo Co, London; Wells, farr 3s L'o.,SwIort;St tional Bank of the Republic, Boston; First National Bank, Dearer; Mate National Bank, Denver; Merchants' National Ban it , Chlcajo; Boatmen's Bank, SL Louis; Wells, Fargo A Co., Ban i"randsco. J. K. DOOLY. Cashier. M'C0RNICK& CO., BANKERS. - Salt Lake. -- Established, 1873. A general banking easiness transacted. Collections promptly made on all points In the Wen and Northwest. Careful at-tention given to consignments of ores and bul-lion. Exchange and telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United ttu'ees and in Europe. CORRESPONDENTS New York, Importers' and Traders' National Bank, KoanUa Eros.; Chicago, Commercial National Bank; Omsha, Omaka National Bank; San V ran Cisco, Viret National Bank; St. Louis, National Bank of Commerce; Kansas City, National Bank of Kansas City, jirt National Bank. American XailoTjal Bank; Denver, Denver National Bank-Cit- y National Bank; Pnehlo, First National Bank; Portland. Ore.., First National Bank; LonUoa, Martin s Bank (limited), Us Lombard street Who's afraid of FREE TRADE? Every man who has the instincts of freedom lovea it. J. Ij. Raw-lins. glCYCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH Pnsupnaitc and Cushion Tires. PHOENIX Pneumatic and Cusiilca Tlr&3. 1RQ3U01S Cushion Tires. Call or send for catalognas. A fall line of WHEELS of all grades. Special Prices to Clubs on orders of iare or 1 more WHEELS for cash. Cycling Sondries, Oil, Etc. Sporting Goods, Onns, Ammunition, Baseball Gco'.s, Cutlery, Etc. General Repairing and Locksmithlng. M. R. EVANS. S9-S- 4 W. 2d So., Salt Lake. Who's afraid of FREE TRADE? Every, man who has the instincts of freedom loves it. J. L. Raw-lins. THE WALKER HOUSE. Salt Liu Citt, Utah. American and European Plan. THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective Oct. 12, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows: ARRIVE. From all Eastern points 3:00 a.m. From Butte, Portland, San Francisco... 9:06 a.m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:bO a.m. From all Eastern points 12:40 p.m. From Cache Valley and Ojrden 7:10 p.m. tFrom Frisco and intermediate points. .10:00 a.m From Juab, 1'rovo and Eureka..... ti:lo p.m. From Terminus and Garfield ... 4:u0 p.m. DEPART. For Ogden nnd all Eastern points 8:0" a.m. ForOgden and intermediate points 6:40 a.m. For Butte. Portland, San Francisco and Cache Valley 10:05 a.m. For Cache Valley and Park City 8:30 p.m. For Ogden and all Eaftern points 6:30 p.m. IFor Provo, Eureka and Milfori 7:40 a.m. For Juab and intermediate points 4:23 p. a. For Garfield and Tooele 7:45 a.m. Daily, Sunday exemtod. ITrains between Juab and Milford do not run Sundays. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street. D. E. BURLEY. Gen. Agent Pass. Dec!. 8. II. 11. CLARK, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. E. DICKINSON. Asst. Gen. Mfjr. E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A. J. C. MURPHY & CO., MANL'FACTURERS OT Stencils, Seals, Steel and Rubber Stamps Corporation and Society Seals a Specialty. NO. 218 SO. MAIN ST., UP STAIRS Times Change . . . and men change with O the times. The costumes of our l forefathers seem quaint and w antique to us. Fine Merchant (3 Tailoring has advanced, as an art, more perhaps than any other business during this century. We are in the front rank. Can we be of service to you, F. E. WELLS & CO. g and 9 Wtt Firt Soeta ft. JL GABELn-TAILO- B 65 W. 2d So. Pjjjj MpSaitsta order - $1 5 ta $55 ufiyPaats " - $3.50 to $15 1:1 f' Sutta mad in 10 boar- - fimu i do in 6 boara. By Crot-eUs- o workman in tbi City. "Scenicjjoejn P DENVER fciAfSfS AND 'IgilSf RIO GRANDE RAILROAD PASSING THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY En Route to and from the Pacific Coast. THE POPULAR LINE TO Leadviilsj Gtsnwosd Springs, Aspen ftlJD GRUKD JUNGTIGii THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO . TriEM, Santa Fs iHew Mexico Points Kaacain all the principal towna and ra'cins camps Iu Colorado, Utah and Uw Mexico. THE TOURIST'S FAYO&ITE LHE i TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS. All through trains equipped with Pali man Palac and Tourist &lepi&S Cars. For elejrantly illus trite i descriptive books free of cost, address E. T. uEFFEHY. A.S.IBCHE3. S. K. K2SPE3, Iret't aad Gtn'l Kpr. Trci: feupr. Gal Fua. ITtLigt. DENVER. COLORADO. KATKS $2 IRS) S3 FIR SAT. J. J. McClttskt, Bbchtol Saitm, Fropra. Dining Dept. Fropn. Hotel Dept. HOTEL TEMPLETON. JUST OPENED! The On! First-CIa- ss Hotel in tha Citj Cr. Main and South Temple street. THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 W. 1st SouttL. CENTRAL LOCATION. F1F8T-CLAS- 8 IU appointmenti. KATES $3 aad 43 par day. Special Ratea to theatrical ad4 &g p ortlaa ?. 11. CLARK, Prop's. THE WHITE HOUSE. Main and 2nd Mouth. Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Rates $1.50 and $2 a day. J. It. STEPHEN, ProDrietor. Bijou Saloon. 228 STATE STREET. KELLEYS. FINE OLD , WINES ; the Choicest LIQUORS and CIGARS always on hand. The Popular Resort of Salt Lake. Who's afraid of FREE TRADE P Every man who has tho instincts of freedom loves it. J. L. Raw-lins. The Popular Route. To ALL POINTS EAST ..aAAj,. Only one change of iriTV cars from Utah to SJp.. Kansas City or St. Louis Elegant sW puiiman Buffet osvtW" Sleeping Cars, and Free Reclining Chair Cars Be sure your ticket reads via MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY II. C. TOWXSEXU, Geu. Pass. & Ticket Agent, St. Louis. S. V. DEJIRAH, G. F. & P. A., 101 South Main Salt Lake City. THE UTAH CENTRAL TIME-TABL- E: In effect December.24, 18'.)3. Passenger trains will run daily between Salt Lake City ana Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main 8:X) a m. " 2arrives " " 10:3ja,m. PARK CITT. f Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:30 a.m. j " ileavea " " 8:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and i . , Main Streets ' X. J. MACINTOSH, Gen. Supt. Eat ) (The Tunnel at Drink) ( The Tunnel Play Biliiards at The Tunnsl. and when you feel tired and exhausted after a bard day's work, drop in and rest at THE TUNNEL, ' jt,V-TUNNEL is the popular resort of Salt Lake City. Patronized by tha best class o , people. Budweiser, Anheoser, Milwaukee and all imported German beers on draught. 42 and 44 West Second South St. Formerly Walker's Pavilion. MEW FA9T FLYER BEIWBEN DtaTtr and St. Loula Tia tha Burlington Route. Schedule Time Leave Denver 9 a. m., ar-rive at tt. Joseph 3:35 s. m., arrive at St. Louis 1:25 p. m. the following day; only one night on the road. Leave St. Louis 1:40 p. in., arrive at Denver 8:15 p. m. the following day. These trains consist of ves-tibul- Pullman sleepers and chair cars and are simply "elegant" in all their appoint-ments. E. E. Walker, Gen. Agent. 30 W. Second South st. Salt Lake City. J. Fraxcis, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Ne b S. SELIX flaa removed back fc his old quarters, No. lttt East Second South street, first door north of the Slntref Sewing Machine Co.'s office. His stuck nipries new and secon-d- hand clothin i and he also makes a pfcialty of repai'ing and cleaning. Good worn and prompt attention aasureil. Old frien le and patnlia are always welcome. Trade ol the general public soucitsd. JOHN PuBEl, BB'-- HSOE la OBStB-Bi- DE to WEAR. SUITS : OVHRCOATS: PANTS: S 1 5 to $50. $11 to $40. $3 to 3 1 5. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. L 239 "VT. SECOND SOUTH ST Buggies ahd Carriages. Geo. A, Lowe Ess received and tot sale a loll Una at tins Latest Styles! At ths most popular priew; also fnllflin of AnTicaltaxal ImyleiasuU aad Sdi tier Wagoaa. , 148 State Bo vd. Salt Lak ty. V I Koyal Crystal Salt is swaet and delicious. would turn thousands of people from the shops to the farms. Thus compe-tition with the farmer would be greatly increased, while the home market for his products would be reduced.. The admission of foreign wool free would bring down the price of western wool nearly one-hal- f, becauso that is the dif-ference which exists today between Australian wool in London and west-ern wool in our American markets. This is a striking illustration of the benefits which the western farmers re-ceive from the Republican policy of protection. Free trade would bring fearful disaster to them. They could live, but they couldn't prosper. What the farmer wants is protection against low-price- d foreign wool and the assur-ance of the extension of his home mar-ket. This is what protection gives him. This is what free trade deprives him of. WOOL IN MANUFACTURES. The census bureau has issued a bul-letin which is of great interest to the people of Utah. It deals with the in-crease of the textile industries under a decade of protection. The most im-portant part of it for our people relates to the manufacture of woolen goods. During the past ten years the Ameri-can production of woolen goods has in-creased 26.S9 per cent. The actual in-crease in woolen goods is $70,515,611. The average increase of wages in the textile industries is 64.71 per cent. These splendid results have been achieved under protection, but not under the McKinley law, which was passed during the las t year of the dec-ade quoted. The textile industries are going forward now at a rate never be-fore equalled, and this is especially true in the case of woolen manufacture. These figures show how great an in-terest the farmers of the West have in the maintenance of the protective pol-icy. The growth of American indus-tries widens their market for wool and also forthe food products of their HIRAM E. BOOTH. The attack ia yesterday's Herald on Commissioner Hiuam E. Booth was purely wanton. Parties with a griev-- ance circulated a rumor some weeka ago to the effect that he and other commissioners had entered into & com- - bination to render judgments in favor of each other's clients, regardless of the merits of the cases. The Times looked up the rumor then and found nothing to substantiate it. Hiuam E. Booth is a young man of ability and character. He has been singularly successful as a lawyer. He does not agree with The Times in his politics, but that is no reason why The Times should not say a word in defense of him when ho is unjustly attacked. Character is precious thing. It should not be lightly held by newspa-pers, which hold it in their power to do irreparable injury to almost any man. A RAY OF HOPE. Minister Lincoln says he expects touch from the monetary conference. Bob Lincoln is a very conservative man, who alwajs weighs his words. His expression ought, therefore, to be received with much satisfaction by sil-ver men in the West. "PERICLES" FLICKERS OUT. Trof. J. II. Paul, the political pro-fessor of Logan, - has about flickered out in his contention with The Times. He spoils two good columns in yester-day's Herald iu an effort to show that The Times is a liar. There is very lit- - tie iu hia article, but as this seems likely to be the professor's farewell ap-pearance iu connection with this mat-ter, it is worth while to briefly review the grounds on which he so unjustly charges The Times with lying." He says we lied in contending that his "demonstration" that the tariff on wool made wool cheap disproved the Democratic theory that the tariff adds to the price of all protected articles. This point is so plain that everybody but Paul can see that we have him impaled upon it. He says we lied in saying that the Herald has gloried over the alleged disappointment of McKinley and Aldrich in finding that the present tariff has brought prices down instead of putting them up. The limited public that reads the Herald knows we told the truth about the matter, and quota-tions reproduced in The Times have demonstrated the fact to many more voters. He says we lied in saying that quoted political economists' to befuddle plain people who know certain hard facts from personal experience. We sup-pose the David A. Wells he quoted is David A. Wells of Norwioh, Conn., who is a well-know- n political econo-mist, and not a grower, seller or buyer of wool. . , The Times has told no lies. It has simply exposed the sophistries of a man who leaves his college desk to mislead the people of Utah, and who prefers to teach free trade to men rather than logarithms to school boys. He does no harm to the men, and perhaps the boys are to be congratulated. IN THE district coukt in and for the Third judicial district of Ut:ih territory, county of Salt l.ako. Mary A. Mnrphy. plaintiff, vs. Thoma J. Murphy, defendant, summon. The pe pla of the territory of Utah Bund greet-ing: To Thomas J. Murphy, defendant. Von are hereby required t; appear in an action bronght asraint you by the above numed plaintiff in the district court of the Third judicial district of the territory of Ctnh. and to answer the com-- k plaint filed therein within tn days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons K served within this coui.ty: or, if Berved out of this county, but in this district, within twenty davs; otherwir-- within forty days or judgment by default will taken ufrainst yoa, according to the prayer of said complaint. The eid action Is brought to have a decree of this court dissolving the bouds of matrimony ex-isting between the plaintiff and defendant; award-ing the plaintiff the custody and care of minor children, istu of said marriacre; requiring the defendant to pay a reasonable sum Into court to defray the expenes of this a :: ion and for counsel fees and for plaintiff's support during the per.d-- t ia'yenliceyf oafsthtois action; and for such other and proper this court may seem justandeqintable; tbove relief prayed on the ground that defendant disregarding his duty as a husband, has treated 'plaintiff in a cruel and inhuman manner, tatitirg her great bodily and mental distress, i, ALd you are hereby notified that if you fail to ippear and answ er the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court f jr the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, judge, and .the seal of the district court of the Third judicial iistrict, in and for the territory of Utah, this ttU uay of September, in the year of our Lord oue fiousnnd eight hundred and ninety-tw-seal. HENRY G. McMILLAN, Clerk. By Geo. D. Loomis, Deputy Clerk. Vteilly & Kane, Attys. fur I'lff. BLIGHTED. A little more than one week ago Jos Rawlins delivered a free trade speech in front of the Continental hotel. To-day that hotel is closed and its goods 1 are being sold at auction ! Free trade breathed on it and it is dead ! Democrats liks theories. There's one for 'em. TOLD IN A FEW WORDS. James G. Blaine is one of the best writers in this country, lie can say more in less words than any man we know of. The whole story about the results of protection in this country was never told better than he tells it in the following paragraph: Protection has proved a distributor of great aums of money; not an agency for amassing it in the Lands of a few. The records of our savings banks and building associations can be appealed to in support of this statement. The benefit of protection goes first and last to the men vrho earn their bread in the sweat of their faces. The auspicious and momen-tous result ia that never before in the history of the world has comfort been enjoyed, edu-cation acquired and independence secured by so large a proportion of the total popula-tion as in the United States of America. WOODHULL. Mrs. Victoria Claflin Woodhcll Martin, an old-tim- before the Amer-ican public, is the candidate of the Woman's Suffrage party for president of the United States. She has taken the trouble to proclaim her platform. She will not receive many votes for the reason given by a citizen who was urged to vote for Belva Lockwood four years ago. He was asked: "Will you support Mrs. JLockwood ? ' He answered: "Support Mrs. Lockwood! By no means. I have all I can do to support my own wife." That is the situation , , f the average American citizen, for first-clas- s bonnets come high, even under the operations of the McKinlet bill. VfARSHAL'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AN . execution to me directod by the Third Ju-diq- District Court of the Territory or Utah, I ehaj expose ut public vale, at the front door of the ounty court house, in the city of Salt Lake, cSility of .Salt Lake and territory of Utah, on the s;tit day of October, 18W, at (12) twelve o'clock it, all the ri:ht, title, claim and interest of lingham Y. Martin of, in, and to the following described real estate, situate, lying and beinij In Salt Lake county, Utah territory, and described follows, to-wi-t: Part of lot (4) four, block (93) ninety-two- , plat i, Salt Lake City survey, commencing at the iou th cant corner of enid lot, running thence north V-- rods, thence west 10 rode, thence sonth 8 rods, . east 10 rods to the place of be.jinniiur, the limiU of 81, townohip (1) one, north of range (1) one eat, Salt Lake merid-ian. To be sold as the property of Brigbain Y. Mar-tin at the suit of Zit.a C. Cox. Terms of sale, cash. E. II. PARSONS, U. S. MarshaL i By A. Ot. Disk, Deputy Marshal. Dated Sept. 28, 189i. EDITORIAL NOTES. Now look to Chicago for record-breakin- Another railroad is to be built to Munti. Suppose, however, we' finish one at a time. Deacon is entitled to become a citizen of France and this country ia entitled to the same consideration. Tammany wants General Sickles to run for congress. He has endeared himself to Boss Ckoker by bolting Cleveland. Mrs. Victori -- Martin, etc., has launched her letter of accept-ance. Women always have the last word. A Connecticut minister thanked God that Columbus was not an American. If he had been he would not have discovered America. If no complaint has been made against some of the commissioners and justices of the peace in this city, all the more is the pity- - WniTECAPS have a drastic way of regulat-ing family affairs, but it is time some drastic means be employed to regulate the White-cap- s. Toe theater season is now well under way and so is tiie man who attends the perform-ances for the sake of going out between the acts. A fup started a sensation in Philadelphia and he was promptly killed. Ho should have known better than start an excitement in Philailplnhin. 1 Til e path of great storms is now well de-fined. When oue starts in the west of the United States it is but a simple mathemat-ical calculation to determine when it will arrive in Great Britain. Mr. E. C. Chambers has bet Mr. P. II. Towey of Park City $500 to $250 that Mr. C. E. Allen would not receive 5000 Liberal votes next month. Mr. Cuambeks is known as a most conservative man. Only the prostration of the telegraph wires ha prevented The Times from giving an almost verbatim acport of the Ihvine trial. Nothing Bhort of a convulsion of na-ture can prevent The Times from giving first the news and the news first. Wayne McVeagh's declaration for Cleveland fell so flat upon the country that in his chagrin the old mugwump has taken to the stump. If Shaesfeahe were living today ho would write, "Oh, that mine enemy would make a speech." It ill becomes the Democrats in this sec tion to explain Judge Anderson's resigna-tion on political grounds, since they were among the first to sign petitions for tho ap-pointment of his successor, when The Times aione of all tho papers, by the way reported that he must go. They knew yery well why. ' Coming direct from London, and possess-ing information as only oue of his position can, have, Mr. Lincoln's assertion that "there is a reasonable prospect of a suffi-cient departure by England from the hith-erto strict monometallic basis to give great hope of some piactical steps being taken by tha international monetary conference for the increased use of silyer," will be more re-assuring than auj thing else we haye heard of late. A WlGNfiE's' SALE AS ASSIGNEE OF iY Joseph Simon, I will sell on October 21, lf!2, be entire Htock of good, wares and mer-chandise, including furniture and fixture, now ipiny pocoession us such aseigree, and situate i'.-- . the store and bnRement of No. 13 West South street, Salt Lake City, I tab.. Bids in writing for said entire lot are invited and will be received by me and goods shown until October il, lS'JJ. Teimscash. Herman BAMBBituEn, . Assignee. THE MAYOR ANDTHE PAVING- - It is to be hoped that there is no ground for the rumor that Mayor Baskin will defeat the paving contract with his executive veto. It would seem that if ever the duty of a public official were clearly marked out for him it is in this case. The merits of the paving question have been settled before the people and in the light of day. PublLC opin-ion has expressed itself as overwhelm-ingly in favor of paving this year, and as emphatically in favor of a home company and home material. Opposed and delayed at every point, the cause of home industry has overcome all ob-stacles and reached the mayor's desk, because it bad behind it the irresistible force of public opinion. To defeat it now by a veto, after this full expres-sion of publio opinion, would be to assume a grave responsibility and, we believe, to affront the people. The mayor should be guided by clearly-expresse- d public opinion, by the final action of the board of publio works, and by the deliberate decision of the city council. What the people want the people should have. pCwESTER Il IT IV jllife STANDARD G'UOE. Current Time Table, in effect Aug. 28, '92 Leatks Salt Laki. No. 8 For Provo, Grand Junction and points enst..... - 8:00a.m. No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points eaot t:25 p. m. No. 8 For Provo, Payeon, Eureka and Silver City 4:06 p. m. No. 6 For Bingham and San Pete Val-ley 9:10 a. m. No. 3 For Opden and the Wert 11:6S p. m. No. 1 For Ogden and the West 11:15 a. m. No. 5 For Ogden and the West 4:50 p. m. Arrive Salt Laks. No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the Eaat 11:06 a. m. No. 3 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11:48 p. m. No. 7 From Provo, Paveon, Eureka and Silver City..." 10:10 a. m. No. 5 From Bingham and San Pete Valley 4:45 p. m. No. 6 From Opdon and the Wont 9:00 a. m. No. 2 From Oi;deh tnd the Wart 7:50 a. m- - No. 4 From Ogdon and the West D:15 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through train ; No changna; close connections; safety, apeed and comfort. Ticket Office No. 1200 8. Main St. D. C.DODGE. Gen. Manager. A. K. W E L BY, (General H apt. J. H. BENNBTT. G P. AT.i. VTOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF i John Shaekleton. deceased Notice is tere-b-y piven, by the nndereigned, administrator ot the estate of John sbackieton, deceased, to the' croditord of and all perrons having claims acrainrt the said deceased, to exhibit them with the vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the ta'd admin-tstraf-at tne office of Frank Pierce, llel ornick building. Salt Lake t ity, in the Conuty ot Salt Lake. Territory of ltaii. WILLIAM K. MASON, Administrator. Frank Pibrce, attorney for ettate. Dated October 12, ltj?2. XTOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OP B. i F. Allen, deceased: Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned, administrator of the eatate of 14. F. Allen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the raid deceased, to exhibit them with tua necef sary voucher, within ten months after the lirst publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at 17rt West Second South, Salt Laka City, iu the county of fralt Lake. JOSEPH G. SAUTIIER, Administrator of .Estate of 11. F. Allen, de-ceased. BitEEzn Jfc Burkis, Attorneys for Estate. Dated October 12, 1VS2. IN TIIE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR Salt Lake county. Territory of Utah In the matter ot the estate of i. Harley Warner, deceased Notice. Notice is hereby piven that M. Rush Warner, administrator of the estate of J. Ilarley Warner, deceased, ha rendered for settlement, and filed iu said court, his final acconnt of bin ad-ministration of oaid estate and petition fur final distribution of the residue of a,d estate among the persons entitled thereto, and that Thursday, the 10th day of November, A. I. lr'92, at 10 o"c!ock a.m., at the court room ot said court, in the county court house, Salt Lake city and county, Utah territory, has been duly appointed by tha judge of said court, for the settlement ot said ac-count ii ni hearing said peti ion for distribution, &t which time and place any person interested in said estate may appesr and show canse, if any tnere be, why said account should not be fe'tied and approved and final distribution maae as prayed lor. C. K. ALLEN, Clerk of tha P..bate C.onrL By Cacstin Browne, Jr., lsepuuv t'i? . J Dated Oct. 13, 1KA 1 |