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Show 2 - THE SALT LAKE TIMES: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1892 THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Lessee. - "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered at the Postotflce of Bait Lake City for trunaaiisslou through the mail us MooiNi-clan- s matter. Persons desiring THB TIMES delivered at their houss can secure it order or by postal card, is through telephone. When delivery irregular make immediate complaint to this oioe. Fifty Cents per Month. Y?M. B. 8MYTHE, j : : Editor. L. K. BRIXTON. : Bcsinbsb Manage. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. Wj2. THE MOST STUBBORN Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst forms of Scrofula, all blood - taints and poisons of every name and natu-re-, are utterly rooted out by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For every disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy 60 certain and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheu- Ery-sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and every kindred ailment, are com-pletely and permanently cured by it. --4 DINWOODEY Eurniture Company. Y SMYRNA RUGS, 26x54 IKCHES - - $2.05. JlVUS SMYRNA RUGS, 30x63 INCHES - - 2.45. O 9 CHAIRS-SOL- ID HARDWOOD CHAIRS - - .50 Capital. $250,000. . . Surplus. $60,000 American National Bank Salt Xj&Ie City. Organised, Octobenr, 1890, x - Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DUtrCTOJlStnm H. Bacon, Preal4emt H. 1C Bmm, VW-Praatie-at; X. L. Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; 8. Ji. JarvU, J W. Kmi, Jhrtg J. "vT. Jadd, Secretary Elijab. Sells, JadgeTX O. Tunnlcllfl, A. K. rant, M. J. Gray, C F. Loot fconrow, Sakl tk guest, who was being overcharged, to Bardup, the landlord: "Do you mean to say that meal tea worth a dollar?"' "JVo," replied Hard-vp- ; " don't, but theact it, I need the money." a Just so with the average run ' of tailors. The clothes they make may not be worth the price you pay for them, butj they need the money. We're j abore the average. So are ' our Suits and Overcoats Are cheap, durable and nobby, j What more can you ask ? v CHICAGO TAILORS, 18 E. i st South St. THE GAP Between the numbsr of sold and unsold lot3 in East Waterloo Ad-dition grows smaller. The rec-ords speak for themselves. The sales during the past month have been unprecedented and still the good work goes on. Let us drive Hob's Saw Bant & Trust Company. Nos. 1--3 Main Street WILFORD WOODRUFF, President GEO. Q. CANNON. Vice-Preside- GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Caen Capital, $300,000. Cash Surplus, 30O,0O0. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Saving Institution in Utah. We pay interest oa mm from $1 and upwards. Intereetcom-pounde- d four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. We Desire Yoar.Accoants. -:- - COMMERCIAL NATIONAL, SALT LAKE. Capital (fully paid).. $30VKl0 Su-pl- 42,200 Gsisnl Baling in All Its Branchss .t;ies deposit pajaule on tiemand beaiiajr interest if leit specified tirue. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on nil the principal cities oi the United Ma'e and Eurpi. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. p. Noble, Vice-Preside- Thomas Marshall. Second t; John W. Donnellan, Cashier. Directors F. H. Anerbsch, Jno. J. Paly, D.J. Salisbury. Movlan C. Fox, Thomas M.irj-hal- l, W. P. Nol.le, Oeorjje M. Downey, John V. Don-nellan, Edwin Kimball. T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. They Baat tha Record. The Rio Grande Western train which left Salt Lake on Sunday morning at 8 a. m. ar-rived 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 regular tiaiu between these two cities. 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 ao. Their efforts for improving the service be- - weeu Utah and the Colorado metropolis uould be encouraged by all classes of irav- - lera. Wbose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son, Main St.. opposite Walker house. 6X0. M. SCOTT, JAS. GLXNDINfflNO, H. S. RTJMTIKLD, President. Vice-Preside- Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. (IHCOrXMU.TB.) DaUXnt I Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc Ajrent for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Koeblingt Steel Wire Harp, Vacuum Cylinder and Infine Oil. Hercules Powder, Atlas En-gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson mm Whims, Blaka Pumps, Miners' and BUclunulka' ToaU, XU. - 163 MAIN. SALT LAKE. , O) General stenographic and typewriting office. Terms reasonable. 424 Posiollice bl'k. Going East? The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection w ith the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east Runs the fastest train?, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 300 Main street m you out and show you this prop-erty. ' W. E. HU3BARD, 41 W. Second Soutb St. Tkes Change .. . 1 ... and men change with O the times. The costumes ofour I orefathers seem quaint and C 5 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, P. E. WELIS & CO. 7 and West First South fct. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. : E. Sells & Co. Axo closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Door. Windows aatS Building Material at Seduced Prices for Cash. lyBoys Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. 47 Main - Catttai., $300,000. Fjtixt Ti.ro. Prank Knox, Preid2t; L. C. Earrlck, J. A. arls, Cashier. Tracsscts a general bankiBg business. Honey loaned on favorable terms. Acountn of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so iieitvd. Fire per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DISSCTOSSL. C. Ksrrlck, Emll Kahn, W. . SmsHey. Frank Knox, O. 8. Holmes, J. A. Earle, Geo. A. Lowe, H. L. Culmer, J. Q. Sutherland. VV. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and. Sells Mining &WaterSiock Office 168 Main. VELLS-FARG-O CO.'S BANK. BUYS sal sells exciiinjje, makes talerraphle on the pr.ncipal cities of th united fcte and fcnropa, and oa ail pom's on the Fa-cile Coast, lsaoes letters of credit STaiSabls in the principal eitia of the world. Speriai atten-tion gives to th seUlnc of ors and bmiiion. Ad-anc-aaada on eBslcminsnt at lowest rates. Partlcalar attcatioa to collections tferoacis DC Utaa, Nevada ana adjoining Territories. Ac-counts solicited. COXBJCSfOlfDnrTSWaaa, Fanjo Co., Londoa-- . Wells, argo Co., Kew Terkl Na-tional Back e the Republic, Denton; First National Bank, Denrer; State National Bank, Denver; Merchants' National Sank, Cnlcaeo; Boatmen's Va&k, UU Leats; WellsFarso b Co ban Francisco. 1. . rK)OiT, cashier. There Is weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, With all good people who eat stale fish. If you would live and enjoy hoalth and happy be, Call on the salt Lake Fish and Poultry Company. Our orders are placed for the best to be had, From an oyster to a salmon, even down to a shad. We receive by express fresh fish every day From San Fran, Portland, Seattle and Green Bay. Our prices just and the same to all, From the rich and the poor, the large and the small. Our number is 74 West First South; ' Come in and examine, you will buy before going out. Don't fail to call and see us before buyinir elsewhere. Your truly. Salt Lake Fish and Poultry Co., 74 West First South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. ,.. The Union Pacific has been designated as the official route to the Democratic conven tion at Frovo Wednesday. Trains leave at & a. m., 9 a. in., and 4:25 p. m. ; special train returning after convention. Fare for round trip only f 1. 6ft C. C. SHINNfCK, Hcr.eopati!!st ni Surn. In addition to fFenscsl pxaetie Sir special attfaUoa to obaoaM Chronic both medioal and surslcal tenet Si.tHS.Bt. pL&lX Cases dessied inaarafcle by fs9 pbavfeiaas a4svls4 taU. Braces for Deformities Elastic Stockings, Trusses Etc 8HND TOR CIRCULAR. . I . f ! T --T glCTCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS. SYIPH Pnsamallc and Cushion Tim. PHOENIX Paeuaatls and fashion Tlrn. IROQUOIS CnshloiTlm. Call or send for eatalfaa. A fail tin of WHEELS of ail grade. Special Price to dobs on orders of Qmo or mors VTHS2L8 for caob. Cyrila SiaAj-tos-, OU, Etc Sportiag Goods, Gans, Ammaaltloa, Baseball Oo4s, CatlrT, Sle. Oeaeral Rapafaiog aad Loaksmithlag. M. R. EVANS, - W. d ft.. Salt Lakew ' ' 11 ' 'xr-- jt mmmnwm 0 lictorss y AAKE THE PACL p fcj S Victor Bicycles are the best that rl experience, brains, skill and capital I'xsJ Hcan produce. Victors lead the l- -ej P- - world. Kj. S. JENSEN, K JEWELER. Agtntfor Victor-- Bicycle. l--4 ii-- Yr Hllllllillliilii Notlc to Csmptlfn 8pskers. It is requested that ail persons writing for appointments to speak upon the Republican stump in Utah during the campaign, will .address their communications to the Chair-man of the Territorial committee, at Salt Lake. Republican papers throughout the territory please publish this notice. - Royal Crystal Salt aids digestion. , . Royal Crystal Salt will give an exquisite flavor. PHILIP SPBY? Merchant TaM ;: PtST-cLas- strm H4e Ovtksv. s Goaraaieed. lettrryhafl ttom dtfrneG English. Seotcb aoft l)oaa36 Gc. iS Wa bout a Tmpl stxeH, opp Snpie Irf-n-r. OMU Lake (fey. ' NEW FAST FLYER BETWEEji Dearer aid St. Louis via tho Barlington Route. Schedule Time Leave Denver 9 a. m., ar-rive at St. Joseph 3:86 a. m., arrive at St. Louis 1:26 p. m. the following day; only one night on the road. Leave St. Louis 1:40 p. m., 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. Francis, Q. P. and T. An Omaha, Neb. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. - Salt Lake. XstabUsho. 178. A general Banking fevslneas transacted. Collection! pram ptiy made oa all pwiiiu In tat Wast and Northwest. Caref al at- -' i-- ntion riTn to coaslgnaratt of oms aad bal-- lien. Exchange and Ulegraphte traaifers on the priaeipal ekles of taa CuAed Staiwa aad im Earopa, COMMBPOKDJHrTSS-- Tork, Importors' and Traders' Rational Bank, Koastsa alros.; Caioago, Commercial NUool Kaak; Osaaaa. Omaha NjtionU Bank; Ban Kraactseo, First hatioaal bank; St Loaia, StatMaal Bank of Commarca; Kansas Oity, Ifatioaal Baak of Kansas Ctty, first Vacional Bank, Aaerican Kational Bank ; Denver. Banvar lSitiaoal Bank, City national Bunk; Fnablo, First Kational Back; Poniand. Or., First National Bank: Louden, iianiait Sank tUtoitaa), m LuimWd street. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Snrcessor to Walker Bros., Ban'tars. KstabHshad 18C-0-. Capital (folly paid), f4a,000; sarplas, $ia,000. United States Depository. Transacts a erasral banking bvinees. Bafa aepoait vaaUs flro acd burelar proof. J. R. Walker, Presidsnt; M. H. Walker, VJea-- Fresldeat; M. 1. Cheesroan, Cashier; U H. FarnswoTth, Assistant Csthler; J. B. Walker, Jr., Assistant CassUai. B. H. SCHETTLER. Vho does a General Banking Basinets A.T NO. 60 MAIN STREET, Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays interest oa ir, deire year accounts. TDx. BISCHOP, DENTIST. Utah Business College b & andlOHTJGHOOL OPENS SEPT. 12th, 1892. OClce, 106 "M anatck Bide. Book-keepin- g and all Commercial Branches. Penmanship a Specialty. For Particular Applf to E. L KERN, II tarts, H. S., Propr. s "Time Gallops WlthaL" in going east, if you wish to save tiiua and have a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogdoa at 7 a. m. acd 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at 8 a.m. and 8:3 p. m., arriving in Denver at 7:10 a. no. and 11:45 p. m. on the next dmy. Night train from Salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. & S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden has through sleeping car to Lead villo and Denver. Making direct connections at Denver with limited train for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. Remember the time is made by the Rio Grande Western in connection with the Col-orad- o Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery in the world. H. C. Bcaw tt. General Agent, C. M. By.. Salt Lake City, Utah. Kelly & Reilly's Bijou Saloon. 12 tota.1 Sire. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. . Tho Popular Bssort oi Salt Lake. Brass and enamled furniture at Barrett Bros. a Try Hygeia Wild Cherry Phosphate. Synod of Calorado of the Presbyterian, Church - and Woman's Horn aad Foreign Missionary Aocietias, to Be Held la Dearer, October 18 ta 20, 189. For the above occasion a rate of one and one-fift- h fare, on the certificate plan, is authorized from pointa withia the state. Selling days, October 16 and 17. Certificates for return passage to be honored one day after convention is over, and will he signed by Rev. T. C. Kirkwood. Teeth extracted without pain. Fillings 75c up. Best set of teeth, tla. Work war-ranted. Open Sunday. 42 W. 1st So. St. fGABELe TAILOR So, $.5t9$55 $3.50 toStt bobs. Faate By fas rime , . Deteve? Is Your Sight WHY DON'T YOU SEE BEEGER! The Optician. No charge made for examination. A perfect f t fnaranteed.. Qlases sold cheaper than yon can Spectacles and Bye-Clae- s repaired. Remember the place, 19 W. South Tem-ple street, opp. Temple. CORRECT TIME! 1 PM'DnUTCC FOR ETEBY WATCH AND I UUHnAll I LL Clock iven to me for re-pairing or ck'Siuiig. My endeavor is to prove to tho public that good work can be done at strictly reasonable prices. H. JACOB, 41 We-a-t Hrrond Sonth. Eat ) (The Tunnel Drink) (The Tunnel Play Billiards at Tfei Tunnel. THROUGH CAR LINE. Hygeia Mineral Spring Co. agents. Tele-phone 268. Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1876. Main street, opposite Walker House. Demand Kyal Cr.vl Salt. "It coets you no more than inferior erads. Don't let vour grocer give you any other brand. Home will try to do so, because it coets them less. .--a- Colorado Bae Keepers Association at LoDimnnt, October 28th and 29th, 1892. For the above occasion a rate of one and one-fift- h fare, on the certificate plan, is authorized from all points within the state. Selling days, October 26th and 27th. Cer-tificat- es for return passage to be honored one day after convention is over, aud will be signed by H. Knight, secretary. Yours truly, 8. K. Hooper, Gen'l Pass. fc Tkt. Agent "Whose your tailor V Try Buckle fc Son, To All Concerned. Main St., opposite Walker house. On and after Sunday, September 25, the passenircr train service to and from Wa-satch will be discontinned. J. U. BKT5JTETT, G.P. AT. A, a . a"J'Ti-li- s r" r KnsiiaT" . J. C. MURPHY & CO, XiJtcrACTtritERS or 'tenclls, Seals, Steel and Rubber Stamps Corporation and Society Seals a Specialty. NO. 2I8 SO. MAIN ST., UP STAIRS LLUULI L I l j. 9 I A and when you feel tired, and exhausted after a hard day's work, drop in and rest at THE TUNNEL. rpHE TUNNEL is the popular resort of Belt Lake City. Patronized by the beet elate of people. Budweiser, Anheuser, Milwaukee aad all Imported German beers on draught. 42 and 44 West Second South St. Formerly Walker's Pavilion. Sa QTTIX Has removed back to his old quarters, No. 106 Eaut Second South street, first door nerth of the Singer Sewing Machine Go. 'a office. Bis atock comprises new and secon-d- hand clothing, and he also makes a specialty of repairing and cleaning. Good worn and prompt attention assured. Old friends and patrons are always welcome. Trade of the general public solicited. JOHN DuBEl, silS MADE ta ORDER-MA- DE to WEAR. SUITS: OVERCOATS: PANTS: $l5to$59. $15 to $43. $3t3$l5a A Pertect Fit Guaranteed, 239"W. SECOND SOUTH Slk v ' - t The Union Pacific has been designated as the official route to the Democratic conven. tion at Provo 'Wedneslay. Trains leave at 8 a. m., 9 a. m. and 4:'J5 p. ni. : special train returni ig after convention. Fare for round trip ouly f 1. - - - - There is nothing to equal Hygeia. . a . Territorial Convention at Provo, Oct. 5. Special train conveying to Provo the Og-den and Salt Lake delegates and others, via the Rio Grande Western, leaves Salt Lake at 8:30 a. in., and returns thirty minutes after adjournment of convention. Fare, I round trip. ... . a Th t o tor ado Midland K 11 way. In connection with the Kio Grande Western, is now the only line by which tourists from Utah to the east pass through the sublime scenery of the Rocky mountains by daylight in through trains wtthout the necessity of topping over. Ask A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, 200 Main street, for tickets via the baove route. j Try iyfi-ei- a iirer ale. " ' Oraail Lodge and Encampment I. O. O. F. at Aspen, October 18 to S3, 1893. For the above occasion a rate of one fare for the round trip is authorized. Selling days, ICth and 17th. Final limit to return until October 24th, 18i Tickets to be lim-ited to continuous passage in each direction. an international agreement will they consent to lend their voice to the free coinage of 6ilver. ' What reasonable man can doubt that this conference holds great possibilities of good for our mining industry? When has the Dem-- j ocratie party ever done as much for silver as President Harrison has done in bringing about this great meeting of the powers? Men of the West should stand solidiy at the back of an administration that, after iuiinite labor and untiring persis-tence, ha3 brought thia thing about. They should be the very last to utter a threat or strike a blow against an American statesman who has made such a meeting possible. Every silver man should be a Harri-son man until he finds a Democrat who shows a disposition to do more for the cause of silver than the president has done. THINK WHAT IT MEANS. The international conference will be held in Brussels .November '2d. The choice of the I'elgium capital instead of London, aud the putting of the date boyond el3ction day, are of course dis----- v, appointing to Republicans. Neverthe- - x"v L'.-- , this silver conference presents a H'it udid and statesmanlike attempt to hroailen the currency basis of the world and holds out a much better promise for the restoration of silver than any-luin- g else that can be devised. Think of it for a moment. The following nations will be repre-ente- d there by eminent men: Aus-tralia, Hungary, Belgium, Deumark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece. Italy, the Netherlands, Nor-way, Portugal, Koumania, Russia. Eervia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United States. Here at last we have a grand assem-bly of the nations, met for the p pose ot tryiag to devise a means for provid-ing the equal use of silver and gold in the currency of the world. The ruling Screes of this country say that only by The paving will be done by Utah men and with asphalt taken from the hills of this territory.- - . This means a good deal more than the successful termination of an ag-gressive newspaper fight. It means that one of the most notorious monop-olies in the country, which ha3 been strong enough to throttle public senti-ment in a score of American cities, has been squarely whipped by an arousad public opinion in this oity. It means that Utah material will at last have a fair test iD this large city, and that when the prospective investor looks at our main thoroughfare next spring we shall be able to say to him not only, "You see our streets are paved," but we can add, "You will observe that they are paved with Utah asphalt." That will be something to be proud of, and, if the work is well done and the material entirely satisfactory, every citizen of this town will feel a sense of pride and satisfaction in the fact that it is Utah material, and not asphalt from the island of Trinidad, with which these streets are paved. There is another thing for the tax-payer to consider in connection with this result. The board of public works at first awarded this job of paving to the liARiiEit company for $145,325. They will now award it to the Cclmee-Jenning- s company for $136,400. The tax-paj-e- nave tnus savea ssho as tne result of the fight on the Bakber mo-nopoly and of the action of the city council in rejecting the first award. One word uow to the successful bid-ders. We believe every right-thinkin- g man in this territory desires to see this important experiment with Utah as-phalt succeed. The success of the ex-periment means not only good pave-ment for Salt Lake City, but a wide market for Utah asphalt throughout the United States. It is therefore of the highest importance that this work should be quickly and thoroughly done and that the material should be vindi-cated by this experiment. Iiie Times has the utmost faith that tho results of this work will justify it in its contention for the recognition of home material and home industry, and for the rejection of foreign material and an alien corporation. VICTORY FOR UTAH ASPHALT. We have reached the end of the fight over the contract for paving in this city. The Barber monopoly, which was beaten two weeks ago, is now bnried. The cause of house industry has won. !FOB FBES1UT; BENJAMIN HARRISON of Indiana. FOR VICK-PRESIOEX- T: WHITELAW REIl) of New York. FOR (OSfiH8: FRANK J. CANNON, of Weber County. a frotfetion for the Prodm-t- of Utah Mine. Factories! and Farms. A CONTEMPTILBE CAMPAIGN. The Times is informed that lion. John T. Caike, in his speech at Rich-field, September 27, remarfcved, "I did not have to change m)' principles at all when I left the People's party to join the ranks of the Democracy." If Mr. Caixe is correctly reported in this and other speeches he is open to the severest condemnation for thus ap-pealing to old prejudices and attempt- - ing to keep alive in this territory a phase of politics that he and his people have told the world is dead. There was a People's party in Utah and it vras iu an overwhelming major-ity. The existence of that party nec-essarily ceased whoa the people began in good faith to divide on party lines. If Mr. C vine is going up and down the territory today telling tho voters that the Democratic party and the old Peo-ple's organization are identical, he is guilty of a crime against his people that should be most indignantly re-seated at the polls. He is arguing that the People's party has merely changed its name to Democracy, and he is in ef-fect telling every Gentile that he must be hereafter either a Liberal or a mem-ber of the People's party. In making this wicked assertion John T. Caise insults public intelli-gence aud arraigns the people for bad faith. Every voter in Utah who has a spark of manhood in him should resent this attempt to resurrect a dead issue in the interests of the Democratic party. The People's party, like the Liberal party, had nothing to do with national politics. It was purely local. Like the Liberal party, it included many men who were Democrats and many who were llepublicans. They stood shoul-der to shoulder on local issues in the old day, but they have nothing in com-mon now that national politics are up for discussion. If the real leaders of the Democracy in Utah repudiate the sentiments of Joiix T. Caixe they wbuld do well to say so in unmistakable language at once. They owe this not only to their party but to all the people of Utah. Such a campaign as Caixh, is making is so contemptible that we do not believe it can be sustained by decent Demo-crats any more than by decent Repub-licans. JUDGE GOODWIN'S OPINION Personally, FRANK J. CAN-NON is a bright man. We be-lieve that in congress he would make a much more effective delegate than Mr. CAINE has made. We believe if Mr. CAN-NON could get to congress he would take an active interest in all material affairs of Utah. We believe any one--Genti- le or Mormon who would apply to him for assistance for any ma-terial cause or interest in this territory, would meet with a prompt response and hearty SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. 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. EDITORIAL NOTES. Everything is Fair. It is time to prepare for night schools now. Tiieie are the times that try men's souls, Prof. Bkiggs. Joiix L. has caught his second wind and is blowing as of yore. TnE "religious war" is restricted to Cheyenne. It should be an easy matter to quarantine against it. The Times' correspondent calls Mr. Cax-xos- 's tour a triumphal march. Not yet; but it is a march toward triumph. . Axotheu member of the suicide club, though wealthy aud only 21 years old, has killed himself. . Perhaps it is just as well. There is not half the rush for the Demo-cratic nomination to congress that there was a month ago. Conditions have changed. The divine Patti has a divine method of advertising herself gratis, but she does not reduce the price of admission for all that. Paderewskj, the great pianist, is much better. We are glad of it. That will save the wear and tear of reading his name every day. We shall, have home paving material, borne labor and make about $10,000 in the bargain. That is good enough for a begin-ning. Home industry won in a fair fight in Salt Lake City; now let ua w'rk for the success next month of protection to home indus-tries in Utah. Judge Coolet retired from public life several months ago on account of ill health. This tho Democrats consider provocation enough to claim him for Cleveland. They will next invade the grave. Ix his Washington speech Governor Mc-Kixl-said: "The periods of greatest prosperity have been under a protective tar-iff, and of greatest depression under free trade. Take the country from 1846 to 1860 during free trade. Workmen were idle and soup-house- s were established to feed the people." Governor McKinlet maintains that from to 1801 we were under the lowest tariff legislation that was ever on the statute book, and if it was not absolute free trade it was close enough to it to work dis-aster to our manufacturing, commercial and financial interests. For seven years after the adoption of the tariff of 1816 our impor-tations increased, and with every new pur-chase the revenues augmented. While we were doing this, however, the fires in our own factories were being gradually ex-tinguished and the ranks of our idle workmen were being constantly swelled. Thousands of mechanics and laborers were forced to seek other 'occupations for a livelihood. Hundreds of them tramped the country begging for work and for bread. The country became so poor that tke volume of importations could not be kept up. It fell off and the revenues diminished propor-tionately. As a consequence, for four or five years previous to the rebellion the coun-try had not the means to meet its obliga-tions, and the credit of the government was so bad that its bonds went at 12 per ceut discount. This happened under a Democratic revenue tariff, such a one as the calamity howlers would welcome now. Go to. THE MAN THEY WANT. The Times will tell the Democrats who they ought to nominate at Provo tomorrow. They want the man who fan Bhow the wool-growe- r how he will be benefited by selling his product for one-hal- f what ha now gets, and the miner how his condition will be im-proved by working for the wages of Mexican peasants. When they lind this interesting indi-vidual they should nominate him. He Is the man they are looking for NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF A. Campbell, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the nndersignad, administratrix of the estate of Marcos A. Campbell, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit tb. m with the necessary vouchers within ten months af tor the first publication of this notice, to the said ad-ministratrix at rooms W and 100, Commercial block, Salt Lake City, ia the County of Salt Lake. CELIA M. CAMPBELL, Administratrix of the estate of Mara as A. Campbell, deceased. Dated September 14, 1893. Breeze Burns, attorneys for estate. THE WOOL INDUSTRY IN PERIL. There will be thousands of visitors in Salt Lake City during the present week. They come from all parts of thi3 territory and nearly every one of them is directly or indirectly affected by the prosperity or depression of our great wool industry. One of the very foremost issues in this campaign, not only here but throughout the country, is the question whether this industry shall or shall not be protected by a tariff on foreign wool. It is just as much an issue in Massa-chusetts, whore manufacturers want to buy their raw material at the cheapest possible price, as it is in Utah, where the people want to sell their raw ma-terial at the highest possible price. In last Saturday's Jimes we pre-sented a very full statement of the case, showing how much less it cost to raise wool in Australia than in the West, how wool-raisin- g and woolen manufacturers have grown aud prospered under pro-tection, and the very great difference in the prices of the wool product in protected America and in free trade England. We refer all persons who want to go into the subject thoroughly to that article. The price of wool in American markets today is nearly twice as high as the price of foreign wool in London. Take off tho duty on wool and the great annual income which Utah receives for her wool goes down one-hal- f. The wool-growe- r will receive for his product less than it cost to raise it. That means the inevitable decline of the industry and the luss of one of our largest sources of income. We urge the people to study this sub. jeot for themselves. Let them recall the fact that a few years ago, when the duty was reduced and free wool was threatened by the Mills bill, the Utah wool-grow- sold his product as low as nine cents per pound and lost money on it. Let them remember that at that time men who are now Democrats fell over each other in their mad haste to sign petitions begging congress not to take off the duty. There is no doubt about the facta in the case. Free wool means disaster for Utah. Continued protection means continued prosperity for our sec-ond industry. A vote for Frank J. Cannon is a vote to keep up the prica of wool and to keep this industry mov-ing forward to a still more splendid de-velopment. ' &VESTTnw5 I IT II m il8TAKDARISlUeL Current Tims Table, la effect Aag, 23, '92 Lsavks Salt Lakc. TXo. For Provo, Grand Junction and points east ....8:00a. an. Ho. 4 For Prove, Grand Enaction aad i all points east I .Si p na. No. 8 For Provo, Psyson. Eureka aad Sliver City ., 4:05 p. m. TXo. 6 For Bingham and Sad Pete Val-ley 9:10 a. sa. So. For Ogden and the West 11 p fc Ho. 1 For Ogden aad the West ...11 :15 k. i. Ho. 6 For Ogden and the West 4 :M p. Cfc Akaitb Salt Laxa. No. 1 From Provo, lirand Junction and the East ., 11:06 a. m. i No. 3 From Provo, Or and Sanction and the East 11:48 a. ca. No. 7 From Provo, Paysoo, Eureka and Silver City M):W a. m. No. 5 From Bingham and Saa Peta Valley 4:45 p. as. No. 6 From Ogden and the West 90 a. m. No. From Ogden and the Wast 7:S0 a. B. No. 4 From Ogden and the West 9:15 p. si. Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through tnrfna ; No changes; close connections; safety, spaed and comfort. Ticket Office No. 200 S. Main St. D. C. DODOI. Qen. Itanarer. tS. WKL8T. OeBeral Bapa, O T. ATJL NATURAL CAS-- There are substantial indications that the people of Salt Lake will be using natural gas by January 1, 1893. This is encouraging news. We sincerely hope it will prove true. Everybody believes we have an abundant supply of natural gas. Ev-erybody realizes we have a great deal to gain from its introduction into the city and it general use for commercial and domastia purposes. The public patince was well-nig- h exhausted in waiting for it to materialize. But if it is here by January 1, all will be for-given, and Salt Lake will enter upon a new and wondorful era. rOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF il Rebecra Wyn.oop. Notice 1 hereby given, by the undersigned, B- - F. Brown, executor of tke estate of He;,- c.a vVynkuop, deceased, to .he creditors of, and all persons havia; cliimi against the said deceased, to exhibit them wi h thenece sary vo ichers within U-- a months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at the oftt'-- e of I. Hoge, &tt a.'ita Main rtreet. Salt Lake City, m the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah. B. F. BROWN, Executor of the estate of Rebecca Wynkoop, dec-eased- Sept. 5, 1382. i SHAME, JOHN! John P. Irish of California made a Xemocratic speech at Evanston, Wyo., laft night, ia whioh he opposed the cession of the arid lands on the ground that "it would open the door to lordly states." Johk P. Irish ougut to be ashamed f himself. Iu the irrigation congress, held in Salt Lake one year ago, his elo-quence oared above all other eloquence in advocacy of th cession of the lands. He was a patriot theu, he is a parti-Fa- u mow. He spoke hit honest senti-ments iu Salt Lake upon a non-politic-occasion. He turns his coat at this time in the hope of making Democratic Votes. If John isn't ashamed of himself it is because he is so deep in Democracy as to lab all seme of shame. IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Jennet Ritter, deceased. Notice Notice is hereby eiven that Nettie Saiders, administratrix ot the estate of Jennet hitter, deceased, has rendered for settlement, aud Hied in said court, fcer final acconnt of her administration of said estate and petition for final distribution of the residue of said estate among tke persons entitled thereto, and that Thursday, tho lath day of October, A. D., 1892, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the courtroom of said court, in the County court none, fait Lake City and County, Utah Territory, has been duly ap-pointed by the judge of said court, for the settle-ment f said account and hearing of said pstltion for distribution, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and show cause, if any there be, why snid account sheuld nut be settled and approved and final dia-trib- u ion made as prayed tot. Dated September 1, 18&i. C. E. ALLKN, Clrk of the Pro' ate Court. By Cacptfx Bhovk, Ja . Deputy. Effective Sept. 11, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows: t AKKIVE. From all Eastern points 8:00 a.m. From Butte, Portland, an Francisco... 9:i a.m. Prom Cache Valley and Park Ciiy 10:40 a.m. Prom all Eastern points 19:40 p.m. Prom Cache Valley and Ogden 7:10 p.m. Jirom il.liord, Eureka and intermedi-ate points 10:00 a.m. From Juiib, Provo and Eureka. 6:1J p.m. Prom Terminus and Garfield AXQ p.m. DEPART. For Ogden and all Eastern points ...... 8:03 am. For Ojjdeu and intermediate point e:40 a.m. For butte. Portland, San Francisco and Cache Valley 10:05 a.m. For Cache. Valey and Park City &:30 p.m. For 0-ti- n er"i all Eastern points 6:30 p.m. ii'or Frovo, Euroka and Milford... 7:40 a.m. For Eureka, Juab, intermediate points. 4:2j p.m. For Garrie.d aud Tooele . 7:45 a.m. Diiilv, Sunday excepted. tTrains between J uab and Milford do cot ran Sundays. City Ticket Cfflce, 201 Main Street. L. E. BURLEY, Qen. Agent Pass. UeDt. 8. H. II. CLARK, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. ' E.DICKINSON, Asst. Gen. Mgr. E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A. "VJOT1CE. U. . LASli or-- i. SALT LAKE 1 Oity, Utah, Octoir 1, ri Complaint hiv-ing been entered at this office by J. C. Jenon aninst C::rl E. Nielsen for abandoning his llorueetead Entry, 'o. 94', dated Oa'niary 2., 1h upon the iot 4, 8. W. ii, N. W. fc, W. '4, 8. ' W. bection 4, Townniuu l south, Kan;. 2 west, ia Salt Lake county, ( C territory, iih a view to the cancelation" of surd entry, the said Sanies are hereby summoned to appear at the U. i offlce, iu Sa.t L e v l y, on the 7th day of Nova ber, 18y2, at 10 o'clock a. m., to re- - spond and furnish, testimony concerning said !' alleged abandonment. FRANK D. UOBBS, Reciater. S. W. Larke, Attorney for Contestant. |