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Show 2 THESAIT THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Polloc Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." , THE TIMES ia Miter ed at the Postoffioe of Salt Lake City for transmission through tixm mails as second -- class matter. Persona desiring-- THB TIMES delivered at their houses can secure it by poatal card, order or through telephone. When delivery ia irregular make immediate complaint to this eCu;t). Fifty Cento per Monthu " MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 18V8. fM. E. SMYTHZ, : : : Edit. I. K. BRiTTOH. ; Buersaaa Mawaokb. The getting of a Fall Suit or Over-coat hinge on the price. Tiie ques-tion of price need be no excuse for any man. You can pay as little as you ought or you can pay as much as fine Goods and Style command. In either case you'll get the best that can be b.ad lor the money. CHICAGO TAILORS 18 East 1st South St. IT'S RATHER TOO MUCH FORYO& the ordinary, bulif-- yi pill. Too bis to to Vi iS V and too much distub-- v V ' ' V?H ance for your VPV1 ))) tern. The smallest i?V-"A- k easiest to take, and hep AUYX are Dr. Pierce's FJjfe. S MJ ant Pellets. They lecre X I & AS out disturbarJbe, I l- -v but yet do you Ft1-- k IJ J good. Their help l ists. Constipation, Indjges-- V"' tion, Bilious Atttcks, or Bilious Head-"wxT- 5" aches, and all derfenge- -' - ments of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured. They're guaran-teed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. . ; J a. . 5 If you're suffering from twKJ?v&Catarrh, the proprietors feTtS ot Doctor Sage's Catarrh 1 Remedy ask you to ' try kA their medicine. Then, if t you can't be cured, they'll A A pay you $500 in cash. t' ' - ii a glCYCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS. : SYLPH Fnennalic and Cnsfeloa Tires, j PHOHIX Pascals aaJ CasMsa Tlra. IRQ3U0ISC3sal3a Tires. j Cell or send (or catalogs. A fan Baa of WHKKX3 of all (Tadaa. Special Price to Clubs on nl- - of t&ra or , men WU2Lfl for caaU. CycUnr SudrkM, OH, Etc I Sporting Goods, Gum, Amraanitloc, BucW11 Gocvlt, Cutlery, Zic Uaaeral RepaJrinj aad IioaksmiUuog. M. R. EVANS, t 9- - VT. Sd a--., Salt Lk. 1 J :BEST i GROWTH I OSJ RECORD. ;! THE TIMES comes out of the campaign with a magniM icent growth of circulation. ' f Advertisers are invited toin- - ' vestigate it and learn fort S themselves its extent and value. THE TIMES has won? a great popularity, which is I apparent on every side. THE HEHSOfl : ' S S All the news, fairly and 5 promptly presented, for 50( S CENTS A MONTH that's ( lhatjTi THE TARIFF IS OFF I i Free Trade knocks prices 33 1- -3 per cent at Le.t the People have the benefit. A STARTLING BIG CUT In Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks. No other house can equal the Variety of our Styles, 'We adhere strictly to ONE PRICE, allowing no Misrepre ' 32NTATIONS, and Guarantee our Goods and Prices. 6REAT SPECIAL LEADERS IH JACKETS. A 4-- tO Laia8 Tan Jackets, full fur faced, fancy ornamanta, aa VO. elegant fitting Jacket and worth S6.00. A 4 Ci K A K Ladies' Black Jackets, genuine opossum trimmed, largo JUj 0O.D buttons, worth 8D.50. A f Ladies' Black Jackets, genuine astrakhan faced, Bilt XXll pU.(U faced, worth $11.00. A 4-- O tr"S An assortment of 10'J Sample Jackets, with and without X1j JO.tJJ fur, worth from HI to U7. A "fO 88 EleSant Assorted Sample Jackets, cannot be dapli tjf X 0.tJJ dted elsewhere for less than $17.50 to 821. Here is a Big Bargain in Plush Jackets: TR'nY We are offerinS a Fine Lina of Plnsh Jackets, full sUh vi. t J lining, genuine Seal Ornament!, worth from $9 to $15. Look at This Bargain: "R'OT KA We will sell yon a 40-inc- h Plush Sacque, Genuine Seat ip I JJ Ornaments, silk lined, puffed shoulders, in Bmall sizes - A( only, worth S19. After examining these goods you will see that we have them as advertised. Special Week for Blankets and Quilts! Our entire' stock of Blankets and Quilts some bought at THIRTY-FIV- E CENTS ON THE DOLLAR Will be on sale thi3 week at ONE-THIR- D their former price. . , S K 1 lino of Comforts for . .$ .60 Kersey Blankets, G lb, for$2.CO 1 line of Comforts for 90 Brown Blankets for 1.45 1 line of Comforts for l.OO Red Blankets, 10-- 4, for... 4.7S 1 line of Comforts for 1.25 Red Blankets, 10-- 4, for... 2.83 1 line of Comforts for 1.50 Grey Blankets, 10-- 4, for.. 1.6S -- . Grey Blankets, 4 lb, for 05 White Blankets, 10-- 4, for 3.10 V Grey Blankets, 5 lb, for.... 1.45 White Blankets, 10-- 4, for S.20 V- - .K.e.rs.ey Blankets, 5 lb, for. 2.15 oth. w c't mantto. for want of apae. Sole Agents for Butterick's Patterns and Hall's Bazar Forms. i F. AUERBACH & BR0. " J OU1TED TO A T. Both with respoct to your figure and your pocketbook exactly de-- ; scribes the experience of every one; ofour patrons. Our suits are fault-less in every particular. The ma--, tsrials are of tha fabrics, grades and colors sanctioned by fashion the make-u- p first-clas- s, the stylo! correct, and the general appear-- ! anoe as handsome as tho portrait of a belle. The fit P Well, we take measures to fit everybody and our measures are always successful. When you buy one of these' superb fall suits you get complete satisfao- - tion along with it ; the suit you get at a low pries and the satisfaction comes to you without charge. ONE PRICE. J. P. GARDNER. 141 Hain h S. D. EVANS, . I Unsebmeho Imum. i COLLEGE GRADUATE of E"BALM!G. Special attention gireo to tba Shipment I of Bodies. OFKJI ALL NIGHT. Tel-- f ephona 804. 914 gtts Street, Salt Lako City. . , . ... .M i ii ii i in t f i - - - ' 1 JJABEMILOR j')T 65W.2dSo. I KSsitst3crd - $15 13$55 lfyPwts " $3.50to$l5 Jk'3 Ruita aseda la 10 bosssv rVlts Bads la bean, itj fcyt-friii-rt vorkmca in Uua City. They Beat the XlmootO. The Rio Grande Western train which le't Salt Lake on Sunday mornine; at 8 a. in. at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Monday morn-ing:, thus making the run between Salt Lake and Denver in twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any recular train between these two citias. The Rio Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and safety, and were it any advantage to put passengers into Denver at an earlier hour they could arrange their schedule to do so. Their efforts for improving the aervice be-tween Utah and the Colorado metropolis should be encouraged by all classes of trav-elers. m Ladies Look For our Announcement This paper" Saturday evening. Simon Bros. a Cultivated palates demand Royavl Crystal Salt. Only One Slight On the Road. 3 The Burlington Route having B" distanced all competitors in the STSL matter of last train service, it is Lnow the only like enabled to to east bound travelers the B advantages of faet limited trains, leaving Denver daily at 9:00 a. m., IBUi tarfatienrs tfhreomartrhivealWeosft aalnldthrough oMa, L and reaching Chicago at 2:15 p. ft ji m. and St. Louis at 1:28 p. m. the L . "t" next day. t I These trains afford to the travel-- I i Ing public not only the qnickest , time to Eastern points by several F 3 hours, bnt the convenience of b-elli ing ONLY OSE NIGHT ON THE liOAD between Denver and Chi-cago or St. Louis, and a service Rthat is raeqnaled on any Western OVr ita these advantages in our '" We trnst the Burlington will " w rprvLJb its tali share of the pat- - rongelrom this territory which T belong to well directed energy and vuterprise. j Ee) WALKER, Gan'l Agent "v j , S8 West Second Booth St., SATT LAKE CITY - - UTAH Soil's Mm Bant k Trust Coapany. Nos. L3 Main Street. WILFORD WOODKTJFF, President GEO. Q. CANNON. Vice-Preside- nt GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. S. SKLIX aa ftimoved back to his old quarters, No. log Eaet Second South street, first door north of the Singer Sewing Machine Co.' office. Bis siock comprise new and secon-d- hand clothmp. and he aiao make a specialty of repairing and cleaning. Good work and prompt attention aaaared. Old friends and patrons are always welcome. Trade of the general public soilcited. THE WALKER HOUSE Salt Lake City, Utah. . American and European Flan, i ( Rates: $2 and $3 Per Day. J. J. McCLUSKY, BECHT0L St SANDS Prop'r Dining Dept. Propers Hotel Dept. .LA'-.- ; v"'','j7''!ggayi-11- v '..' .m REDUCED PR1CESJN LUMBER, ETC Are closing ourlheir whole scock of Lumber, Doors, Win-dows and Building Mate;ial at Reduced Prices for Cash. v Capital $250OGy Surplus $5O.OOO. American National Bank SALT LAKE CITY. ORGANIZED OCTOBEB, 1890. ' r DIRECTORS James H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Presiden- t; F. L. V Holland, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; S. M. Jarvis, F. W, Ross Judge J. W. Judd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judge D. G. Tunnicliff, A. M. Grant M. J. Gray, Judge C. F. Loofbourow. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. AMUSEMENTS. SALT LAKE TflEAlS Chas. S. Bchton, Manager. Monday aai Tieufe3uMJi& A SOCIETY EVENT. Engagement of MONDAY EVEN- - f ( TV T 'TTI Tuesday Evening, 7 ' f an adaptation J f T ATT? TT from the German 1 V 1JT. I IV lit hy Clara Morris, Seats now on Sale. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 50c am 25c. Next Attraction PATTI ROSA in "Miss Dixie," Saturday, Nov.19. People's Opera House Commercial Street. j WEEK COMMENCING NOV. 21 GUS GAR HOLT'S f oHUMMRRSo First appearance of the famous Acrobats and Tumblers, LOZO BROS. Popular Prices, 25 and 50 Cts. T Fraser & Chalmers, (INCORPORATED.) MANUFACTURERS OF . iMglacliinery, Steam Engmes and Boilers"" " AND MACHINERY FOB. THE Systematic Smelting, Milling and Concentration OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND TIN ORES. Cable and Elactris Railway Machinery, Elactric Light Plants, Blowing En gins, K!KUrolrtie Coppa Flaots, all kiau ot Mining Supplies, bctiocal Machinery forMrleback Transportation. FRASER & CHALMERS, Chic7o & London. L. C. TRENT', General Westf ftrv Branch, Ceceaa at 8AJJT LAXJ3 C1TT, Utah, sad HBLBS A, Kontasd A j Caah Surplus, $300,000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest 8 a v 1 n g Institution in Utah. We par interest on sums from $1 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, -:- - WELLS-FA- R GO CO.'S BANK SALT LAKE Buys and eells exchange, makes telegraphic trans-fers on the principal cities of the "United States and En rope, and on all points on the Pacific coast. Iesuea letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made on consignments at lowest ratas. Particular attention given, to collections through-u- t Utah, Nevada and adjoining territories. A.coniits solicited. CORRESPONDENTS Wells, Fargo a Co., London: Wells, Fargo & Co., New York: Bank of the Republic, Boston; First 5attonl bank, Denver; State National Bank, lenver; Merchants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, St. Louis; Wells, Fargo & Co., fan Francisco. J. K. DOOLY, Cashier. THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 "West First South. Central location. First-clas- s in all its ap-pointments. Rates $2.00 and $2.50 per day. Special rates to theatrical and large parties. J. H. Cl-AR- Prop'r. R. STENZEL & CO. (Late with Noble, Wood & Co.) JtXKCFACTtTKKS OV FIfiE FUfS, 4 E. Third South Street CORNER MAtN. We repair and alter all kinds of Seal Garments into Fashionable Shapes. Bring in joor fur work now and have it ready for winter. ' We carry the most complete line el Fnrs and Skins of any house In the West, and guarantee prices as low as any hooee in the truita, East or West, quality and workmanship combined. Perfect fitting Seal Caoes, Jackets, Sacqnas and Ulsters in stock and made to order a specialty. -- -, Dainty palates demand Royal Crystal Salt. - . s 8cond-Hs- Stora, 12 t West Second South, buys and sells to the satisfaction of the peo-ple. Call and be convinced. Koyal Crystal Salt is a delightful condiment. a- - Salt containing alkali, lime, etc., is very injuri- ous to the health. Koyal Crystal Salt Is 100 per cent pure the purest in the world. , rrf 7ri' mini "Week of November lO. F .nee T": THE KNIGHTS T?Kopif-CA- L PATIilCOLAS Entire Change Everywhere. lOo - ADMISSION - 10O UNION NATIONAL BANK (Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers). Established 1350. Capital (fully paid), $400,000: surplus, $163. United States Depository. Transacts a general banking business. Safe deposit vaults Ire and burglar proof. J. R. Walker, President; M. H. Walker, t; M. J. Chessman, Cashier: L. H. Farnsworth, Assistant Cashier; J. R. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. MC0RNICK& CO., BANKERS i SALT LAKE. Established 16?8. A general banking business tansacted. Collections promptly made on all points in the West and Northwest. Careful at-trition given to consignments of ores and bul-lion. Exchange and telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United States and in COakfs'PONDENTS New York, Importers' aae Traders National Bank, Konntze Bros.; Chicago, Commercial National Bank; Orcnha, aaha National Bank; San Francisco, First National Bank; St. Louis, 1 .'at ion a 1 Back of Cftnmeroe; Kansas Ci y, National Bank of Kptsas City, f irst National Bank, American Uonal Bank; Denver, Denver National Bank, Cj National Bank; Pueblo, First National Btek: Portland, Ore., First Natior.al Bank; L'fCon, Martin s Bank (limited), bS Lombard stritt. T. f. JONES & CO., BANKERS 163 Main Street, J yvs ore axp mjiAioar THf NATIONAL BANK Republic I Koyal Crystal Salt never gets h trd. m Epicurean palates demand Koyal Crystal Salt. . c d Geo. M. Scott, Prest. Jas. Glendenning, I GEO. M. SCC7 M Hardware, timt Ajrents for the Dodge V &, Vacuum Cylinder ani "V jrincs and Boilers, 1 Horse Whima,Blak' t lOS MAIN STiy "0s" Paul la N Solid J Heatoi Train! --A- go ) magnificent f V Buggies md Caf.iu&ges. Goo, A.Igv8 Has received and taw 1 a fall line f tkva Latest Styles! At tas nest popular prices; alto a fell list of Acxleaitval Ian ninraan.fr sad fccaatUer Wage. 14S Stmt BMd, Salt Lak City. a3iiFS?R?fflii?i;?M?ruWi!fi: In this space for IZZ Bargains In g PIAHQS AHQ ORGANS. K, kl E.N. JENKINS fi Temple ofElusic 1 tZ Successor to F. ti. Warren Mercantile Co. ' ' T2 w. Second outh St. 5? PHILIP SK Msrohant Tc"". SUITS ' PST-CI.AS- 8 Guaranteed. 1 can "rlieh. Scosch T-- - Patronlz tba Baat. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. e . 'Koyal Crystal Salt has a sweet flavor. X 47 Main Street. CAP fAL (Fully Paid fn) - $500,000 Fran; Xnox, President; L. C. Karrick.Vice-Presiden- t j. a. Earls, Cashier. Tram bjg geoer&l bankingbusiness. Money loai a en furorable tern;.' Accounts of mer-rK-Individuals, firruind corporations so-,-4 licity, ifive per cenjt interest paid on savings " rn. deposit. DIRECT C. Karrick, Emil Kaon, W. E. Smei,, 1 v.T'Vt, G. 8. Holmes, i A. arlafi L. A. Calmer, 2. O. buthtri . Sxi.noo Viu Vnnd Ills al $100 Reward, SlOO. The readers of this paper vrill be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dUeaee, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directlv upon the blood and mucous surfaces of thV system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting nature ia doing iu work. Th proprietor have so much faith In its cural tive powers that they ofter one hundred do) lars for any case that it fails to cure. Sep for list of testimonials. Address, , F. J. Chknet fc Co., Toledo. C Sold by druggiaU, 75c. S i our wages must tome down to the Eng-lish scale. If the workingrnen of New York were influenced by such an argu-ment they certainly ought not to com-plain when they begin to reap its bitter j fruits. The country has voted upon the que3-- j tion of American wages versus foreiguf wagaa, and if the New York. Herald a correct in its conclusion it has delib-erately decided that it is better to have our markets supplied from abroad. This 13 the policy on which the country has started. Repub-licans are not ashamed that they went down fighting for American in-dustries and American wages. They believe they will speedily triumph uppa the very issue which has for the pres-ent defeated them. !, ENGLISH CHEAP LABOR. Tho most curious thing in the cam-paign that has ja.it come to a close is tho argument which the New York Her-ald sued to induce the people to defeat Harrison'. The Herald claims to be independent, arid certainly it is not par-tisan in any narrow senso. Tho Herald demanded Harrison's defeat oa the ground that the Republi-can protection policy was rapidly clos-ing the factories of Great Britain and, as a consequence, sending a swarm of cheap English laborers to our shores. It said this waa a fatal blow at Ameri-can skilled labor, and that it was necea-fifa- y for the people to put protection down in order to preserve the country ugainst an influx of cheaplaborers who would .overwhelm our industries and poison our civilization. The Herald claims that the election wis a victory for those who took this view and that it means that the tide of English labor will be swept back be-cause English mills and factories will now revive and be kept busy by the de-mands cf the American market. It seems monstrous that such an ar-gument could have had any effect whatever on tho minds of workingmen. It was a geod argument for the large class of Anglo-maniac- s who read the Kw York Herald and prefer to walk on English carpets and wear English clothes. But it must be clear to work-ingmen that the revival of English in-dustries and the supply of our market from that source means the decline of American industries. Which ps worse, to have English laborers working la American factories at Americanprices, with a tariff that equalizes thediffer-nc- e between our wages and thevwages of England, or to have the tariff taken flown and American workmen brought Into direct competition with the flower Wages of English workiegmen? 1 Formerly we imported English labor-er and converted them into American laborers. Hereafter we must impbrt Ihe produet of cheap English laberJor L pronounced on public platforms and bfIdly printed in Democratic newspa-llers- . The country is convinced that it is taxed on every article of apparel, fevery article of food and every house-hold necessity and luxury. That is what the overwhelming verdict last Tuesday means. Republicans have not changed their views on this subject at all. They still believe that protection to industries and wages should be the principal object, and revenue merely the incident, of import duties. They expect to see the coming revenue tariff have precisely the same effect now that it had in other periods of our history, and they have confidence that the people will speedily return to tba policy that has given us the first rank among industrial nations, and given our workmen more of the comforts of life than are enjoyed by the workmen of any other land. But let us not deceive ourselves about the meaning of the election. It means free raw materials and a revenue tariff on manufactures. For our part, we hope President Cleveland will call an extra session and put the new policy into operation at once. Nothing is so bad for business as uncertainty about the tariff. The sooner the new era cf free trade begins, the sooner we shall begin to enjoy its blessings, or the sooner the country will repudiate a policy that has injured it and return again to safe ground. IT MEANS FREE TRADE. We hear it frequently stated that it is not the real purpose of the Democrats to put a revenue tariff in operation. We can tell our readers that this hope lis vain. After a careful study of the great Democratic newspapers east of the Mississippi, it is perfectly plain to us that all the great foroes that de-manded Cleveland's election will bow demand that his party shall do precisely what it promised to do. The men who made the candidate at Chicago aad the platform on which he stands, the men who fought the victo-rious campaign and the interests which furnished the' money for it, mean pre-cisely what they said. They believe the Republican tariff gave privileges to the few and imposed burdens upon the many. They believe it made the rich richer aad the poor poorer. They be-lieve the country's greatness will be enhanced by "free trade with all the world," to use Watterson's latest ex-pression. There is not the slightest reason to think that public thought has not been revolutionized on thetariff question. Free trade is no longerjtobe mentioned in whispers. Those r,ords are boldly .1 Time OaUops VFitkaL- - In going east, if yon wish to save time and have a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. tn. and 8:15 p. in., and Salt Lake City at a. m. and 9:2o p. m., arriving in Denver at T:10 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on the next iiy. Niffht train from Salt Lake and Ogden via X. T. A S. t. from Colorado Spring. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden hat through sleeping car to Leadville and Denver. Making direct connections at Denver with limited train for the east via Burlington and Rock Island route. Remember the time is made by the Rio Grande Western in connection with the Col-orado Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery in Use world. II. C. Burnett, General Agent, C. M. By.. Salt Lake City, UtsJu -. ( FREE WOOL IN UTAH. The price of wool has fallen in the Boston market two cents per pound, according to telegrams received ty Utah houses from eastern brokers. This, of course, is the result of Cleve-land's election and the certainty cf freo wool at an early date. j What will be the result on this im-portant Utah industry? Nobody denies that it will reduce the price of the Utah product, unless we are to call certain impracticable college professors some-body. In the wool business they are not anybody, because they know noth-ing about the subject except in theory. Our Democratic contemporary now con-cedes that wool will be cheaper, and says it ought to because Utah producers hare been making exorbitant profits. Grover Cleveland says it will be cheaper and that consumers will be benefited in consequence. Every wool producer in the West and every wool broker in the East says it will be cheaper. Doubtless the college pro-fessor will continue to prove by statis-tics and political economy that the less money we have the better we are off, but that has nothing to do with those of us who live on earth. We may assume, therefore, that wool will be cheaper when it is placed on the free list. The mere prospect of it going upon the free list already makes it cheaper. The first effect upon Utah will be to reduce the income of our peo-ple from this source. The second effect in the immediate future will be to lessen our production of this staple. We know of several sheep buyers who have been preparing to make extensive purchases and have now counter-manded their orders. It is at least cer-tain that our production will decrease until the people have seen from practi-cal experience that free wool will ben-efit the business. For the present we shall produce less wool and get. a smaller price for the wool we do pro-duce. These facts are beyond dispute. Beyond these immediate facts lie an interesting ground for speculation. The question is. is if possible for us to adjust the wool business in Utah to the condi-tions of our Australian competitors? We will frankly say that there are some people who think it can be done. We are not among them, but free wool is now inevitable and it is wise to consider whether there is any way for us to preserve and increase this important industry. It can only be done by a revolution in present methods. In Australia sheep raiers enjoy perennial grass. They do not have to feed at any season of the year. They even have a salt weed that saves the expense of furnishing salt for sheep. They have no hard winters to destroy flocks and so make the business precarious. They keep their sheep in large enclosures, or paddocks, which enables one man to take charge of a very large herd. Their sheep are owned by a few very large owners, and it is thus possible for them to handle them with great economy. The sheep are much freer from disease in Australia. Furthermore, the wages paid are a great deal less than Utah wages. Under these extremely favorable conditions Australians claim they can produce wool for 7 cents per pound. It is for our home producers to say for themselves whether they can meet this competition. We certainly hope they can. We hope it will be possible to the industry in Utah so that it can compete with the herds in Australia, South America and Africa, for we must hereafter meet these com-petitors without any protection from the tariff. We expect to see territorial wool fall lower and lower, and that the wages of men employed in the industry and the income of our people will diminish ac-cordingly. Nevertheless, we would be glad to sec the subject discussed and to have all the hopeful light thrown upon it that is possible. EDITORIAL NOTES-- Has any one heard from Pat Eoax ? Now pay that fool bet and have it done with. An exchange says "the football player is now in it?" Probably refers to a hospital. Wool took a drop ifl the Eastern markets Saturday Did you expect anything differ-ent? El Paso will now prepare for a few more smelting plants to accommodate Mexican free lead. " Has anyone remarked to Whitelaw Rbid that the pen is mightier than the sword? If not, don't do it, for it might he dangerous. The population of Washington, D. C, will be more than doubled during the next three, months. The iobs are few, but the appli-cants are many. AT a recent reception in New York the wedding cake of the bride's mother was used. It is not known how many of the guests are now alive. Miss Lott of Mississippi eloped with three men inside of twenty-fou-r hours. The men have evidently discovered that an eloper's lot(t) is not a happy one. It i? rumored that Mr. Cleveland's head has swollen so much since election that he can now wear a number seven hat without any danger of its dropping down over his eyes. One of the ablest novelists of the day is dying. Cirili.a Villavekoe is the man and , Cuba ia tho placij of hia birth. His reputa-tion was world-wid- e. His stories, "Cecilia Valdes" and "El Penitente," were charm-ingly written and won no end of popular favor. Many of his works had been trans-lated into the French, English and German languages. "There are no good Indians but dead In-dians," and the saying seems to hold good when applied to the Populists of Washing-ton state. The straight Populist ticket didn't get but a very little support, but one man, a candidate for county commissioner, ran way ahead of his ticket and came within eighty-seve- n votes of being elected. Five days after election it was announced that ha had been dead ten days. But that didn't seem to prevent his being a live issue in the cam-paign. RELENTLESS WEAVER. Weaver says that he is now a perma-nent candidate for president and will continue to agitate. This is worse than Cleveland's victory. We shall escape from Grover in four years, but Weaver is going on forever. A NEW FIRM. The firm of Harrison & Tracy will swing out its shingle in New York City after the 4th of March. They expect to do a thriving law business, for the sec-retary of the navy, like the president, Btands at the front of his profession. We trust the new firm will have bet-ter luck than the old firm of Harrison & He id. THEY ARE NOT HAPPY. We are sorry to say that Utah Demo-crats, of either brand, are not happy. The Tusearora finds it difficult todeoide between priuciple and the offices. The straight-ou- t does not know whether he LT hall prefer statehood or juicy territo-iia- l appointments. Only Republicans ire happy now. They have no respon-sibilities. They have nothing to do for .he next four years but to smile at the rfTorts of their opponents to handle something that is several sizes too big for them. i . CNE COMFORT. We are pleased to note that George Fred Williams is beaten for congress In Massachusetts. lie is the young man who scared the Democrats to death by lelling them that if they passed a free coinage bill all the Eastern states would po back on them. He did not attempt to discuss the merits of the silver ques-tion. Ilo merely bullied the cowardly Democracy into going back on their pledges for fear they would lose the ppoils of oilice. We have no admira-tion for that kind of a financier, or re-spect for that kind of a politician. He has been strutting around Massachu-setts as the savior of his country. We are glad that, though he may have taved his country, he was not able to tsavc his own pelt. THE MODERN TOURNAMENT. His shield was hright, that knijrht of old, iiis sword was keen, his courage high; In shining Kteel on charger bold rode to win or dlo. In battle fierce he nought his fame. Or in the tonrney sword to sword; his greatest shame His lady's smile his bet reward. Ilo benrs no shield, our modern knight, ( No giitterina sword or lance he wields, Yet well he knows tho keen delight That conrase finds in warring fields. To t ear the ball beyond the goal. To check the rue-h- , to tckle trne, Itillames as much the striving soul As jontt or combat used to do. And who shall that courage high Has not its place in modern life, When thronging thousands testify The manly love for manly strife? Our knights that nobly play their parts Know the etern joys that warriors feel, And canvas jackets cover hearts As brave as ever beat in steel. Outing. m An Easy Winner. The solid vestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific fc Northwestern line distance all competition with ease. It has the short-est line, fastest time, nnion depots and no change or delay at the Missouri river. Ont of Sight. The traveling public are now fully alive to the fact that the Chicago, Union Pacfic A Northwestern line offers the very best ac-commodations to the public from and to Chicago, Omaha, Denver and intermediate points. |