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Show TTTF. SALT T.ATnfl TIMER.- MONDAY. NOVEMB' 11 ?, 1890. . V " '" "" , - How can any business man in Salt Lake city, suffering as each one is from want of postal and court facilities, vote for the of a delegate like Came, who has criminally neglected bis every duty in connection with the pub-lic building bill and every other bill calculated to benefit Utah or Salt Lake. ALL HALLOWE,r N RETROSPECT. I to, nk J see Youroi i t ir.e memories smile on me; ' In yen hfi 1 re'.roeje Jtl Tlew The vagaries you led me through; Of simple tricks that manhood lacks, O; apples asied, or apples t t'ec or Mumpers down the frosty !a With Farmer Chiset to our traoas I I dream again of parties gay Where youth revered try customs gray; Of apple-r.u- i , whose fatoie.ealed That mnevrithiome far maid's was sealed. Of sweethearts bliibe; iA hollo fun That lss I till the tojrs grew late; Of something bi ld-a- nd something don In that old shad w by the gate! Oh, memories vweet! Oh ! age when lit Holds all of blls and cot of strlfa; For now, All Hol:oe"enthy ways Have passd to passed to more material days; Thy dateless ch inns, thy fmh en i sure Are fraught with a parental fear 1 hat Nemesis of youthful Joys For now, alas ! I pay the bills For all the cramps and pains anl Ills Thy apples bring tD o a boys ! A fire occurred at the Ontario east-ern drain tunnel near Park City last night, destroying the main building, machine and blacksmith shops includ-ing the machinery and tools therein contained; but the stockholders of the great mine are not going into bank-ruptcy for all that. CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National :: Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utati Terr"itor" y. DIRECTORS : , JAMES H. BACON...... President I Sec E. Sells T. A. Dayis H. M. BACON. J . Got. A. L.Thomas M. J. Ghat F. L. HOLLAND . Cashier S. M. Jahvis D. G. Tcnkiclipf W. B. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. W". Jddd . F.W.Ross - . C. F. LOOFBOIIEOW. UTAH- -:- NATIONAL Of Salt Lake City. :. - - - Capital, $200,000.00. OPFIOEES: 4. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vlce-Pre- B. PARK, Si Vtce Pres. A. B. JONES, Cask's SHiSCTOKS : C. W. Lyman, W. H. Lyon, J. A. Jennings, Boliver Roberts, J. T. Clasbey, p L. Williams, A. L. Williams, T. K. Williams, Boyd Park, M. R-- Evans, Louis Cohn, A. B. Jones, Thos. Carter, J. A. Groesbeok, J. M. Stoutt, S. C. Ewing, Alex. Rogers. A GENERAL BANKING- - BUSINESS TRANSACTED. tyCall and inspect our new Automatic opening and dosing Vaults and Safes absolutely Fire and Burglar proof, and finest of their kind west of Chicago Private Safes and Boxes for rent by the month or year at low rates. . j - 4?fttancjnl. FRANX KNOX, rt. U C. KARRICK, V. T J. A. EARLS, Cashier. I ! ' ' - The National Bank : of : the : flepobllc. Capital, - - $500,000. FULLY PAID UP. J MAIN 6TBBET, Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. ' Accounts of merchant. Individuals, firms and corporations solicited. Interest paid oa savings and Urn deposit . DIHECTOIJSi t. C. KARBTOK, O. S. HOLMES, EMIL KAHIf. .A. EARL". T. F. MCXLOV. , ; GEO. A. LOWE, FRANK KNOX, H. L. A. COUeKH, J. O. SUTHERLAND. t , Eanlrlngr Popartment Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital 1130,000 Surplus 110,000 Pays 6 per urut ,u. rent on u...e u.puj.ut; acts as Trustee. Guardian, Administrator and executor; transacts general trust business; ! insures real estate titles; Insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. srooKiioi.uKns. Banker J. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L. 8. Hills M. H. Walker, W. S. McOornlck, E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Joslah Barrets, Hyde 9. Young, M. 8. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. R. I PelitBt. Capitalist B. C. Chambers, Kelsey & Ollles- - Sle. James Sharp, John J. Daly, R. Mcintosh, L. Thomas. Governor of Utah. Merchant F. H. Auerbaeh, T. G. Webber, Hugh Andarson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, 8. H. Auerbaeh, W. F. Colton, Jamei Ander- - ""ioieveri-Jo- hn A. Marshall, Wm. O. HaU, j HAS NO " EQUAL!! (ndorsed by the Greatest Artists of ' BOTH HEMISPHERES! '.' Universally Acknowledged to be theJ'gTABfAKD PIAHO OP TEE WOULD" Such is the record of the ' STEIN WAY! Prises S500 & Bpwards, In our ware rot ma can also be found a full line of reliable instruments ranging in price from 8250 upward, thus enabling them to meet the demands, of every purcbuser. 46 & 47 West First South Street. ' ' ' ... . i . ' DMAlfil T I foter-lounta- fn Electric Co. fl ll B I 1 I , Has removed to their new store In llDllll I llU Roberts Block, North Commercial St. I Where they have latd In a full line ef ' Electrical Supplies of All Kinds Agents for Western Electric Co.'s Dynamos and Eddj Mm. Electric Light Plants Installed. All Kinds of Electrical Work. McComick&Coj BANKERS j SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Clven to the Sale of Orel and Bullion, We Solicit Consign-ments, Guaranteeing the Highest Market Price, Collections Made at lowest Rates. Active Accounts Solicited. j CORRESPONDENTS i New York Imp. and Trad. Nat Bank, Chem. teal Nat. Bank, Kountze Bros. Ohloaco Com-mercial Nat. Bank. San Francisco First Nat Bank. Crocker-Woo- d worth Nat. Bank. Omaha --Omaha Nat. Bank. Bt. Lonls State Bank ot 3t. Louis. Kansas City Nat Baak of Kitnias City. Denver Deoror Nat. Ea4k, City Nat. tJank. London, England Messrs. Martin A Co., S3 Lombard 8t Capital Fully Paid i i $400,000.00 SURPLUS 820,000- - Union - Mional - Bank, (Successor to Walker Bias., Bankers.) Established, 1850. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Transacts i General Banking Business Safe Deposit Vaults, lire and Burglar Proof. j Rents from $5to$29 per Annnm M. J. OHEBSMAN .Oashief L H PARNewORTH. Assistant Cannier J. K. WAUCSB, Jr. , Assistant Caahiwr SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesales 'Dealers in Dressed Beef Pork, Mutton, Teal, Smoked Moats and Swift's Hams, Bacon & lasted ROLAND A SAMPSON. ' f wvird South and fifth Wat Street. Capital $300,000 : Surplus $17,009 F. U. AUKRBACH, JOHM J. DALT, O. J. Salisbury, Motlan C. Fox, Frank H.Dter. Thomas Marshall W. P. Noble, Geo. M. Downet John W. Dohneixan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Or SALT LAIS CITY, Temporary ottos No. 11 E. First Bon ft street New building cor. Snd So. and Oom'l its. General Banking in all Its Branches Issues eartlflcatoa of deposit payable on de-mand bearing interest If left a specified time Bolls drafts and bills of exchange en all prla-- clpal cities In the United States and Europe. OPPICBKSi WOi.OP.BoNj oMb.uDi owrar ...Vice-Preside- President Thomas Mabsmaij. 2nd Vioe President Jims ff. DoanamaH. Cashier The Inter-Mounta- in Abstract Co. Incorporated. V Capital. $109,000, ! fIT HATE a complete sat ef Abstract Books of Salt Lake county aal ars Hi a VWg 'nuA abttraets on short notica !J II MAKE coueftte? Abstracts, that will pass atuoiongk ezamintla 1 1 II bZ ?B ttost tsoboical eismtoer. II y 8HQW all taxes, judgments, mechanics' liens, sails pending we e amine the original papers and tlft reoord3 In probata matter aal also eiamiae, the papers anil records in district coart proceedings. We iA,ae every aalU vMttsflsM ttffeoplaioa S Be 'iMrWj&l wMfceut (be tettH ' TH03. WOMrtC .financial WELLS, FARGO &C0'S 4lt Lake Otty, ....... . vt.b. traBnasyfsmand sells exchange, makes telegraphlo on the prinelpai elites of the Trjaited Pacific Coast.uroP. and oa all points on the Issues letters of credit available In tlie prta dpal cKles of the world. Special attention glren to the selling of ores and bunion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention glvea to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Aooounts solicited. ooBBiaroNsiMTs: Wells, Fargo AOo , ..London Wells, Farm 4 Co. New Vor .Maverlok National Bank Boatoa First National Bank Omah First National Bank Dearer Merchants' National Bank Chicago Boatmen's National Bank St Louis Wells, Fargo aCo San Francisco ' 3". 33. 7DOOJUT. --Areat. T. R. JONES & CO., Fere Hyacinths is on the rampage again. Vote early and avoid tho rush. i -- CO b ? 1 f - - ' , , ill , C5533sS3maLilLLi.i rrf M i lr -- jgp Salt, Lake Music Company, : 75 West First Smith, i j ' 161 MAIN STREET. BOYS ORES AND BULLION. 1 1 Tin COMMERCIAL ANDS1YIHGQ Salt Lake) City, - Utah. Capital... $200,000 Burpluj Fund 20,000 General Bantinq; Business. Five per cent Interest paid oa sa Tings deposits Loans on Real Estate No. 22 and 24 E. First South. Lombard Investment Go. i or Kansas City, Ko, anl Boston, Mass. Branch office for tftata and southern iaah Corner First South and Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. XT. H. DALE, . Hanarer. Uakei Loan on Farm, and Citf , Property at Easg Bate. . You are expected to vote tomorrow and vote for the Liberal candidate. Having done this, yeur duty is only half ended. Devote the rest of your time to getting your friends and neigh-bors out and vote as you did. m construction of party lines on national issues. It has therefore earned the right to advise the young men of Mor-mon belief on matters pertaining to politics. Gentlemen, vote for C. C. Goodwin. It is in your own interest and for your individual benefit. The existing order of things cannot continue much longer. You cannot expect Utah to qonvert the nation to her political views, while on the other hand the nation is sure to bring Utah into line with its principles. It is the old story of Mohamet and the mountain. Now it is the young men, the keen, quick and clear sighted, who must load in the movement. Impulsive, enterprising, high spirited, every re-formation finds its inception and execu-tion with the young men. Judge Goodwin was a pioneer of the American idea in Utah. With sturdy stroke he felled the tangled wood and cleared the wilderness. Like all pio-neers he had to strike heavy blows as he pushed onward. Today, due to him, polygamy is dead and the vicious issue eliminated from our politics. He re-lieved the young men of a terrible blight. The question now is,' and Young Utah can decide it, Shall wo persist in keep-ing tho old men, imbued as they are with the old notions, in power, or give the progressive young men a chance? This is not a matter of religion at all. Nobody's conscience is on trial; only cut loose from the political dictation of a church that exceeds its mission and vote as a free American citi.on for a new order of things, in which you will have a commanding voice. Young men, eviuce your manhood. TO THE YOUNG MORMONS. Young men before they meet the ad-versities of life are apt to be generous. We want the young men of Mormon faitli to take a generous view of the political situation as it confronts them in Utah today, and not be guided by the prejudices which often take posses-sion of the older men. While fixed and firm in its principles and policy. The Times is never unfair. As a resolute enemy of polygamy it accepted President Woodruff's mani-festo in good faithj.as a sturdy oppo-nent of the Peoples' tipket it insisted on . a liberal interpretation of the law though it resulted in the election of the Peoples' candidates last August; as a tanch Liberal paper it aims at a re- - C. C. Goodwin is tho constant and unflinching friend of Utah. Tomorrow will be your chance to' prove that you appreciate a constant and unflinching friend. Vote for Charles C. Goodwin. ; THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. A. DAVIS. Tn Tims is published erery evening (Sun-day excepted), and is dellTered by carriers In Bait Lake City and Park City at TO cents per month. . Tbx Timm contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire region. Tui Tinas Is entered at the postofflce In Bait Lake City for transmission through the mall ta second classjnatter. ; Personsdeslrinii TOT Timbs delivered at their houses can secure It by postal card order ot through telephone. When delivery Is lrregu- -' larniake immediate complaint to this offlcs. Subscription to the Daily limes. (Always in advance.) ', ifnonth. , Address TotTimes. Bait Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. WHERE THE TIMES IS FOB SALE, Tns Bait Lake- Daily Timss la 'or sale at i ' the following places: . Continental Hotel hltaHonst, Walker House, CUft House, :;ullen House, Metropolitan Hotel. KRWfl STANDS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, SW Main street D. M. McAllister, . , MarKettsUros, Raybould's, . ' a'SiL Post Office, Park City. k , Ben Haymanson, Boise Idaho. Honrv D. Blatchley, Caldwell, Idaho. , Felt i Olson, Provo. American Fork, Tinas Carrier. , Barkalow Bros.. D. A R. O. and P. P. Trains. ' WANT!, Jfyou want help, ': Jiyou want to rent a house 1 you want to sell a lot Ityou want asltuatlon, Ifyou want anythlnu. Advertise In Thk Times "Want Colnmn." I Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at he Bait Lake oltyJBtofflce. May 1. 1KB. 777771 lArrlve at Close at , MAixs. Depot Postofflce Eastern, via U. P. R'y.... S:a.m. 7:10a.m. EaBtcrn, via K. G. W. R'y :lp.m. :a.m. WBtcru 10:30 a.m. 6:00p.m. Oirden 10:80 a,m. 7:10 a.m. Osden i'Wp-m- . Ogden 700p.m. SOOp.m. North and North v.es.... T:00p.m. 4:00p.m. Park City 10:30 a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City !;9? m- - Southern 6:60p.m. :10 a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford.rrlsooandbey'd 10:10 a,m. litOp.nl. Bingham Canyon and Went Jordan 4:80 p.m. :40 a.m. Tooele county S;46p.m. 7:10 a.m. Altftanrt Waaot:h I :W)p.m. S:10a.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBEK 8, 1800. Workingmen, bear in mind Caine's indifference to your interests when the public building bill was before congress. He never gives the workingmen a thought until he needs their votes. If prohibition should carry in Ne-braska tomorrow don't let the enter-prising people of Omaha and Lincoln despair. There is room enough for all good citizens in Zion. i Ogden is promising. No city amounts to much until it has had a street car fight, with Sunday and midnight track-layin- g incidents. The fight is on in Ogden. Down with theocracy. This is an American government of the people, by the people and for the people. Rejoice in being an American and vote like one. After the election the Irish cam-paign for the sinews of war for home rule will begin. The nationalist com-mittee arrived in New York yesterday. Women Brlckmakers In Chicago. A Chicago reporter was horrified the other day, during the strike amoftg the brickmakers of the city, to find some women making brick on Ashland ave-n-above Diversey avenue. He told of his thrilling discovery to some brick-make- rs at another point. "Bah." said they, "that's nothing. If yon will take the trouble to look around, especially in the yards out beyond West-ern avenue, you will see hundreds of omen and children doing the same thing every day. They get twelve cents a thousand bricks for hacking." Chica-go NlW8. ; A Olrl Used as a Horse. A few days since a party of gentlemen and ladies were walking in the cemetery, and glancing at an adjacent lot they saw a siyht which has only been seen in sav-age and half civilized lands. The sight referred to was that of a young girl hitched to a cultivator, like a horse, and driven by an apology of a man, who, when the poor girl faltered in the work, would urge her on by threats and curses. The facts in this case are in the posses-sion of certain gentlemen who will make it warm for 'the old scoundrel who uses his help like animals. Hudson Journal. Miss Minna Gray, a medalist and pro-fessor of drawing and perspective, and holding also a French government cer-tificate, is giving a course of lectures on the "History of Architecture" for th first time out of London . at the Literary society's rooms at Tunbridge Wells. Each lecture lusts one hour, and the course of lectures comprises an intro-ductory sketch and lectures on the sev-eral orders of architecture, all subjects on which Miss Gray is fully qualified to speak. Feminine names are constantly being doctored. The daughter of Sir George M. Pullman writes her name Harriette. Good old Sarah has been reduced by am-putation to Sara. All the Phoebes are now Phebe. Louisa is Louise, Margaret has become ' Marguerite, and stately Catherine has been supplanted by Katky-ri-n, and Julia is Juliette. ' Mrs. Miller, the wife of the governor of North Dakota, was once a compositor in a newspaper offloe, and it was while working at the case that she met the man who was to become her husband. Recently, while visiting in Dryden, N. Y., she stepped into a printing office and set up a few stickfuls of type as a re-minder of tho old days. , '.t At a recent London "drawing room" Mrs. Rider Haggard wore an attractive and showy costume of gray and whits satin, trimmed with gold and pearl but-terflies. A large butterfly composed the entire front of her bodice. A rich gold brocade petticoat completed the cos. tume, and her jewels were moonstones. It is said that Rudyard Kipling's stories were at first rejected by the Harpers, which is another proof that merit is of less account than notoriety. Salt Lake City owes it to herself and to her eminent citizen, C. C. Good-win, to give him the largest majority she ever cast for any candidate. A man who fails to vote tomorrow is remiss in his most sacred duty. Whnt is the use of having the right of suffrage if one disfranchise himself? ATTEND THE BALLY. Tonight the final rally of the Liberal party takes place. Be on hand. Muster in force sand display your strength. Much is expected of Salt Lake City. The eye of the Liberal party of Utah is riveted upon the home of its nominee. ' Send the party greeting that Salt Lake , is astir and will do her duty at the polls tomorrow. Read the detailed an-nouncement of the rally in the local 4 columns of TnE Times, and lay aside every other duty to attend to this. Make this a rousing, enthusiastic demonstration for C. C. Goodwin, the intrepid champion of the people and interests of Utah; of liberty, light and Americanism. And still the country ,is prospering. The clearance returns show an increase last week over the corresponding week of 1889 of 0.1 per cent. AN INSOLENT BUMP. Taking advantage of the absence, in the interest of the Liberal candidate, of the more prominent mombers of the democratic club, the rump met and re-solved to catechise Judge Goodwin with regard to his views on the Lodge bill. Not satisfied with the Liberal platform framed by democrats and ret publicans alike, not content with the knowledge that the delegate from Utah had no vote nor voice upon the measure indicated, this insolent rump tries to drag a foreign issuo into the campaign at the eleventh hour for no other pur-pose than to find a pretense for stab-bing the nominee in the back. Let it be known, to all men that a like conununication was addressed to Dele-gate Caiae in order to make the pre-tense more plausible and palatable. What will respectable democrats think of a clique that treats with the church nominee in the name of their party T Let it be likewise known to all men that the reputable members of the democratic club repudiate the action of the rump with contempt and disgust. Dyor was appointed one of the committee to wait on Judge Good-win and his indignation thereat knew no bounds. When the paper was handed to the Liberal candidate on Saturday morning as the train pulled in Col. Lett, the president of the club, and Governor West, the t, were present, but the committee sneaked by and ignored them knowing well the senti-ments of the highest oflloers of their or-ganization. ' Why was this resolution not offered earlier in the'' camgalgn? Because the Boreheads would have been sat upon with a loud sickening thud. They had to wait till the leaders of the party and heads of the club were out of town doing yoemen service for the Liberal Candida to before they could take snap judgment. When The Times first and alone commented on the insolent action of the rump thore was a flutter' of excite-ment in its ranks. A committee called at this office and denied the accuracy of The Times' information. The com-mittee was ashamed as it had every right to be. Shame on every member guilty of this treason. Let us see. Resolution or no resolu-tion the soreheads would have stabbed the rLiberal candidate anyway. As it is, the true domocrats will make extra efforts to repudiate the action of the rump and purge themselves at the polls of any suspicion of sympathy with it. Liberals, whether democrats or re-publicans, turn out as one man and prove your loyalty to the Liberal cause and candidate. Ward McAllister's book is full of bad grammar. But then Ward McAllis-ter doesn't care for grammar; only for society, you know. To guard against the coming of the great spirit among the Indians it will be well to keep all kinds of spirits away from them. The crop bulletin is silent on the rich harvest of hats expected this week. They are always garnered after elec-tion. Presidknt Adams of the Union Pa-cific has discovered a new economic principle. Reduce business and prosper. A vote for C. C. Goodwin is a vote for a representative who will indeed represent us. Silver is the main product of Utah and C. C. Goodwin its ablest cham-pion. ! Nothing short of a republican house of representatives will satisfy the coun-try. McKinley has made a glorious fight and deserves to win it. The fight of Stanley's rear column is fiercer than ever. Something may drop tomorrow in Tammany hall. , KOLL CALL. We are on the eve of a decisive battle, "All these weeks the opposing foroes have prepared for the fray, and tomor-row the die will be cast. The issues ire well defined and as well under-stood. The combatants know what they are contending for. Let no one fail to respond to the roll call at the ballot box. Indifference is cowardice and absence is desertion. The Liberal party is fighting for a grand cause; it is fighting for the re-generation of Utah. Blessed as few countries are with every requisite to prosperity, this territory has lagged a hundred years behind the march of progress. It has neither voice nor in-fluence in tho councils of tho nation. It is distrusted, suspected and negleoted. How long shall it remain tho outcast that it is today? Let us answer with our ballots tomorrow: No longer! Judge Goodwin is the candidate of the Liberal party. Personally a gener-ous and genial man, he has battled for the redemption of Utah in the hour of darkness and gloom to this. He bas never wavered, never halted in the fight, and the surrendor by the church of its cherished practice of polygamy is due to him. For this, civilization owes Judge Goodwin a debt of gratitude. Let us, Mormons whom it relieved from obloquy and Gentiles alike, pay the debt off with our votes. Through all the years that Goodwin bas been a citizen of Utah he bas lab-ored manfully for the material inter-ests of this territory. Singularly able, his voice had a potent influence in shaping national legislation. What Would it bo could Goodwin speak ofll-- ' cially for us? Let us answer at the polls. Gifted and devoted as he is, no man could benefit Utah more thanDelogate Goodwin. No man would toil more ( aealously and assiduously for the wel-fare of the people and of all the people. For manifost reasons, no man could be more effective in his work than he. As to his opponent, let us draw the Teil of charity over tho vacuity. We say this is to be a decisive battle; decisive to the degree that we demolish the stronghold of the enemy; decisive to the extent that we weakon the power of an insolent theocracy. Let no Liberal fail to respond to the ' oil call tomorrow. As is Caine's record, so be your vote for him nixie. The culture of the grape ii In a flourishing condition in this country, according to the new census statistics on this Industry. There are, in round numbers, 400,000 aores of land in this country planted to vineyards, of which 800,000 will be in bearing this year. This is an increase of 220,000 acres in vineyard aroa during the past ten years, and an increase of over $10,000,-00- 0 a year in the capital invested. Of the area of bearing vines in the coun-try California alone has 150,000 acres. That state also. has. of the total invest-ment of capital nearly $78,000,000. Be-tween 80,000,000 and 40,000,000 gallons of wine will be made in the United States this yoar, ' of which California will produco more than half. Seven-eighth- s of the grapes of California go to the wine press. Beauty In Business. One thousand womon in Galcsbnrg, Ills., earn their own living. It doesn't appear why. There are plenty of men, and they seem to be clever. But these one thousand women come down town every morning to teach school, to ell goods, to run typewriters, to ask your number when yon ring up the cen-tral, to send messages, to keep Looks, to work in factories, and so on. Most of these women have not only earned their own bread here, but they have built homes. Perhaps if some of the young men here had done likewise there might not have been so many women bread winners. Cor. Chicago Tribune. . Although Delegate Caine has been in congress all these years ho is an un-known quantity even in Utah exoept in the church councils. Although Judge Goodwin has never held a publio oflice he is known from one end of the couu-tryst- o the other as the champion of Utah's best interest. Now the question is, whom will you chooso, the man who notwithstanding his official station is a cypher, or the man who notwithstand-ing the lack of it is a power in the na-tion? Answer this and then vote ac-cordingly, A New Way to Get Old Debts. First Florist Young De Pink is a slow payer, isn't ho? Second Florist Last week ho paid up the big bill he owed me, and made all sorts of apologies said he'd forgotten all about it. , "Eh? Did you send him a writr ,' "No; the last time he ordered a bou-quet to be sent to his girl I made out a bill for tho past three years, giving the address each bouquet went to." "Yes." ? "Well, the boy made a mistake, and delivered the bouquet to De Pink and the bill to the girL" London Tit-Bit- s. Fellow": citizens, during tho time that Delegate Ciuno has been in con-gress, Salt Lake city has nearly doubled in population and trebled in wealth. During that time every crossroad town in the country has secured appropria-tions from congress for court house, postoflices, army buildings, etc. Only this city was ignored. Why? Because Caine was our misrepresentative. Fol-low citizens, do you wan to continue him? Big Cranberry Growers. Some of the largest growers of cran-berries are Mr. Makepeace, whose plan-tations on Cape Cod produce about 60,000 barrels annually; Mr. Small, of Har-wich, who puts about 12,000 bushels on the market; Fitch & Co., near Berlin, Wis., whose annual crop has reached 10,000 barrels, and Joseph Hinchman, of Trenton, N. J., about 8,000 bushels. Cor. Philadelphia Press. ; v The People's party is a misnomer. It is a catch phrase to deceive the un-wary; else why should a man have been nominated for delegate who never rep-resented the people, or any part of it, but only the Gardo house regiment. |