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Show v. ' mr c TIE SALT LAKE TIME?. THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1891 bcrinntn'-- r 1o the present time. I can See it plailllv. 1 know it." "How's that?' "My mission in lifo is to til ways be tho last man. There's always a lonif row of men before iiih every time. Sometiino8 it's longer and sometimes it's shorter, but I'm always the la;.t of the lot." "What do you mean';'" "Take. do;;s. When ft dog is bora wuneboiiy want him ami get bim. Tlii-t- j somebody else wants him and gets hint. Thru homebody cist; ami so on tlironirh the i liain until it comes to me. (tf coiii'io I want him, and get him. Now, you'd naturally suppose that soum- - body el ." would want him and pet him, ;n-- t as nil the rest of us (lid. lint no. I'm the bet man. lie's tlm same don he was before, exactly as good and all that, and every liuio he cliaiutod hands his price got iii r. lint 1 can't give him away, I'm the end of tho chain. I'm the last man. Nobody wants him any more." "Hard luck," aid tho lawyer nympa- - '.hetically. "It's tie? same way with everything. I buy real estate, for instance. Hun-dreds of men have wanted that identical piece of ground before me, and every one of tlietu has gut it. That's tho trou-ble. I'.v. ry one of them. I'm the last man again. I'm tin) only man left iu jail the world who wanted that real es-- i tat". I'm tin-en- of the chain. I'm the lust man. tnir;h. but I have to M oid it. T'.i" had a gi'iidge again-- somebody when tia y were measuring up my Mi'iv':;, and I'uey took it out on WO. I kiioiv it." Clm-ag- Tost. A FREK-TRAP- E POLICY. CO WE WANT TO BRING ABOUT IN-DUSTRIAL DESTRUCTION! Frei"-Tri- Would Not Allow l' to Do Our Own Work Injinliiii to Hor.lt 1 ua Moll h tmlmlilal I.lfu rrugrrM and llui.iilrnil inlriit on I'rotcctlou. Tl:e tT:c.''t!on .vhothcr Frcf-friul- c s;ioull rt'cdvf! t'.ifj Rinctioti of oiir Jieoiikt ui ;ilto;cMn r upon the view wo take of tho wants cf tho nation. If nil that in to 1") 1oik is to sat the barest pbyu-lc."- .l wants, if wo chvo only to Maintain our on the luwcst fare, clre.-- th. iu iu '.he Poorest clotlie.'i, lnuwii them j in iW) :ii"aii''t buildings anil ilcjinvo tll' tn tf thu liojw of ull iiitellectiuil ul- - vaiiC'iuent, then let m n'lopt an ec ' ui'iiiio jolicy which will result in the dest ruclioa of our iuilc.iirics. j 1;, on tho other hand, v.o wish to uti- - fold and f.i relict hen every energy of our vi'T.lc ctilti vnt-ou- r materia) lre-iv- our national sti'en;,'tl: r.iel itu- - if wc nro to o:.rj jihce i:i the va;i;iuard of 11:" nations; if satisfaction of intel- - wo ar.' to vk tho liv laid iia'l i needs; if wo yearn iii'Uv lh'! liifher life, afl-- tho broadest d::V-'- 'j'tiK III; if we usiiiiv to til" Ilobli t (.f oar best faculties, thou wo iuu.t lo,',: for these, not iu froe-traiic- . nor in uny f "iii of for-- i.a trad'-- , 1ml in the within our own coiintvy of the wil. :mu varied catiil.U(! of u!l the Intlu.itrifi, all the sell ::,(, tho rt thi.l contviiaile to tuc l.a...:i.i'. t of man. In noue of lhi i worl; w)ulU tvade !.id or encoe.:'a;;e un. On I lie contrary, iU motto is to buy wh.-- n ver it may buy flieapest today without l'eirard to t'.io futuro or to tho c"in:tvy iu v.i ich is biivc. It is fniiiide.l on in b-- iual (wllishtiess-- . It look only to tho temporary advantage of tho individual, and takoH fi" th.!iuht for tjie tutuiv or fur ti)o community. Tin' Proti-i.tiv-policy is founded on a higher foiin t ti'lii.-imes.- s, the seltislinesH of t he natio i, wliich is but nuotlier name forpairiot-- bin. FrwMraUt' I'l'ituis tho wiitch, I'rot-o-tii-brings tlm watchmaker; liriiij,' tin- - iiiiiehitii', Protection the tun- - chillis!; Friv-tnidi- t hriui.'K the etiiriui", Protection the eiuriiteer. (liven the men, we m tun it lack the machines. Having the art, we shall not. want fur the article, rosxcwdiig the producer, we fdiall not want for product. J Set ween them, who shall liesitato ns) to which is tho more valuable to the country? Men found communities, machines do not; uieiicou-sti- t utoi li society, machines do not. Thn VKilicy cf involves n conl r.idict ion not readily recoiicilabl with the genesis of the repuMic. Atnon the causes that led to the Ileclaration of Independence was the fact that CI rout 1'ritain would not pi i'init us to do our cwn work. N'jMinrco of difference be-tween the mother country and tho col-onies was nioi-- offcicive and repugnant to the sctt.--v of reawm than tho denial of the ri;;ht to the colouihU to set up tin ir Oivti manuractures. All the force of law nnd oflicial was brought to lx-a- to the spirit cf enterprise on tho new Continent, uud to force its jieoplc to re-main forever iu a coiidit ion no lcs of in-dustrial than of political depeiidciuo upon the mother country. It was our 'market," rather than uur country, that (treat Ihitain prized. Our voluntary adoption of an economic lolicy which would now ,'ivo that market to Great Britain or any other country would de-feat one of the principal objects of tho founders of th" republic. Hut if, n not alone iu an economic thai would be an injury to this country. If we consider its ef-fects ;:pi,n our social life we shall find it no Ion injurious. Communities area of men and women. Free-trad-separates tiy thuUMitids of miles the soli3 of the farmer and tho daughters of t ho watchmaker, of the machinist, of tho bookkeeper. It keeps liie farmer's daujjh-- f rs imacii'iainti-- with tho sturdy and lionor.tblo yoiiuii men wlio shuuld l.xt leivniujr iu Ann l icau rather than Kuro-poi-workshops tho various mecimuical trades which would yield them an in-come iiuflicicnt to enable them to enter with prudence into the niai-naif- relation. Kut the leant of tho achievements of . continued rv.iii-eriv- p.dicy will bo tij.it by f licoura'citi'C the widest development nflhenrts and l.uiiiUoictures. and tha formation of eominuniiics in proximity to t he. fanner's home, the law of natu-r.- d selection in tin: most Important in-cident of iiuiici'i lifo iiiay have ojipor-tutiii- y to assert it ieif. It will render it uucecesi-ar- for the farmer to scud his daughters from homo to jjet the advan-t.:i,- T of sot kit y. It. will bi ner society to them. Tho varying tastes, prefer-ences and afiinities which Miuctit'y tin uiarr::i:;i"' state will thus have opportu-nity of"finding expn All temper-ament.!, all dispoMlions, all shades of character will bo ol .i rvable in such communities, 'Hid ample (ppo'tunity for choico will be ailorded to each sex. This will in very large degree promote the progress and happite-.-i- of society. Utah & Montana Machinery Co. M& fl!h Ms Mac hiner v! fir all ktiulii of rtutv. ('unles In 8t"'k for ltmiiwd l neiiv.-r- M iCie-ti-l He. t :..nl. I'ip.. I'ni.f.it;, Irnu I'l;iu ami I' ltiin-'- s. Air l'(tM Mi'Efi';f ., lutferholl-sjtaoHnt- It. i. to. li l.llll. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to 'J I lone Power. !.'.( U7 Pumps. Hnrm Whim. Wlr Him... br II S reel. Mine ami Mill nudity Nitro PnwHer, (Japa and I' u.-- ' I Maiao.1l' nai warorooms. 259 S. Ma'n S' Sit L ke Cit. A1 KSi.'Y. Hutte. Meat. Iff Coiri biiomluucB HiU'it"ii. " XT T EX Boofc& Stationery Go. SUCCESSORS TO 7 i i 1 - DlII'lfflK! And Other Miners. If yon Want to l Comfortably 8ucoe8sful Buy and Wear Our Prospectors' Lace Boots. Firttt Quality only $;.ftO per Pain Ground Floor of Ke tail Department. Call an j Sss Them iiy v.a. T. C. Webber, Supt. m t Col. Eilicy WB$ YAW ssues Invitations to the Pub-lic to Attend the Grand Opening of . MS NEW RESORT. TLa Peer Among Peers and Seo-e- nd to None in this City In-vitations Have Peen Issued by Mr. Edward Kelley for the Grand Opening of His New JL Hsber Brewing Co. Salt Lake City. MaiiufuiitiiH'M ami HUcrs of j Import Uorr. B,.-- al attention itlvcn to Vnm'-- y Tra.le. Or-- our i niH.t. ', l,. t at. .r tel.p oneil t.. w s, u li Mai;-.- . 'ia receive promi.t and care ul at.entiim. l.rewery and Cffl 360. P. 0. Box, 1253. Telephone, 139. I, DINWDODET F0RN1TORE flL CARPETS, llftirfeSI DRAPERIES, llplsSf FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, lWilis REFRIGERATORS, pStel BABY CARRIAGES, SWM The Alaska Hcfrificrator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. F, Auerbach & Bro. We are Overstocked In 1 Silks! hi Silks! H Silks! Firic Dress Goods ! How ran wc roiliu'e tlioin diirincr this work to the tune of $l.",,00, in Cash? THE ANSWER COMES: A Slaughter Sale fiittiiiar I'nees Iielow nil ( ompetition will do It. Our Loss is Vour tJain. READ AKD PROFIT! FOR CASH ONLY! Our beit $M.bO Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk, warranted Pure Uye, for $l.R7. " " 1.2-"- . . . 2.00 1.00 " " " " " ' " " .73. (Seven other grades in same proportion.) Best 12 T Black Satin Rh darae for fl 7'i. Ilf.-- t It .:0 Dla-- lt In 11a Silk 91. 10. I ;n 1 Xt. ' 1 '.'" '' " ' .. " i.o,. " .W ' " "Dr. Fonr other Kraili Hutln KhoJamcs reuu.-ei- l " l.'ll colorxil C.tnn G: a n Sl k !l0c, iu name prop rt au. " Blwk a.iil latust sbauia 8 ic.Saraaa &tH rhoiri'st P ika Dot, SO: Silk 8rzes. high nnveltios, Choicent O mutns, $1.50; Chinu ('races n lovc st hhav.H at .tLU'i'i. ,.! Kama cli- in p. a n ami Itrocailed tr IS, fJ. l.2i and Lo!y Sample Eoom, at 228 State St. The object of this demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixturesand handsomely decorated in ac-cord with the balance of the tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Reilley, the pop-ular and well-know- n dispenser cf the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample room, and will be pleased at any and at all times to wel-come his host of friends and acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship oE the Elks San-pi- e Room, op-posite the Theater, the ony place in the city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-sium in connection therewith; and one that is strictly first-cla- ss in all respects 4t WEST TEKVhlL T. R. JONES & CO., sr.--. .: srm Ul MAIN STREET. BOYS ORES AND BULLION. A lot of plain 'too Ctilna Siiks lu newest ohailoa at 4T!i-- ; 11.40 pure Silk Colored Faille Francatie for D ie. Our iwc l'rinteil Ponnnes In very latest designs for 4'1'ie. .. 1 1(. " - nyo. " ten: " China StlUH " " " ?Sc ' " " "Oo. ,. " S1.10. F.vory rilere of our Tnilla niul China Suits are genuine Bombay ami Canton manufac-ture sunt o France t toe nuivhea ana prlnte 1. most oil tuem iu ox lnslve puttero. Lots of Keiunuiits and Odds and I;ik!mii our Silk Stock Reduced BO PER GENT, Tur Silk Grenadines in I'Uin and Fancy l'olka Dot and other choice desigm at Astonishing lleductions. 100 mark ami Celorwl Kmhrnl lercil BrllHan- - Drew Pattpmi in Camel's Hair or tine ami Casnmi-r- e Dres faitenm, last week Plal.l aii'l H'riee vt h Disk Comb nation. $. this iveck W.l.'i. ;A week's urice tliw wee only I!. All o' our last week. prices on Priestly Cole-.- " liVl'O. l" :fl- liratei Blai'k (loods are cut for this week .Vj.'ie. I?'''"' only. " " sw. " " l5'"1.'. Thi-- ronslst of i helcest Camels Hair, ' " t ;.M, ' " " W Moiirniin; llro 'artes, Crape Clot In, Nuns' 4 " 11 0, " " ' I1'''- Veilings. Wool (Irenailines Situ Wa-- p Hen- - " " . il. " " 'l 'r rloltis. Silk Warp Hrllllaiit.lnes, Tricotinn " " VJ.M, " ' W.'. Alliatrouses, Sergi-a- , etc., eic DKKSS GOODS UAItGALNSJ No. 1. Last week's prices on Colored Brllliantlne 5f thU week 39c, , ii i' " Trench Sorges ()Uc, " " 4i'j0. No. '2. o ty.i-e- s choice PtaW Btw Oonrtd: lat week JSe, tht week l!c i' ami st 1;." Cheviots. " fiOr. - - fr . li) " " aso:'ttl ttyies and iiualities; last week s prices ranging from Bsc to i5c this week l'il,,C no. One lot various lines of NoTolty Dross Goods: last we-- k' price trom 65c to M)c, thla re k all at We Intend this Sale to lie a Success ! Our Cut Prices shall compel every lady to admit that this Sale was all we Our CMoX and Shoe, Childs' Clothing. Carpet and Curtain Department are tempting -- shoppers'' with (ienuine Bargains. Mail orders during the week filled at advertised prices. W e warrant every article a represented. F, Auerbach & Bro. M. R. EVANS, 22-2- 4 W. 2nd South St. Sporting Goods I Guns, Revolvers- - and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles & Velocipto Razors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops INDIAN CLUBS, BOXING CLOVES. DUMB BELLS. DOC COLLARS' j THOMSON BOOTS AND SHOES-- j FIELD AND OPERA CLASSES- - i Examine q Slock Before Poictoo?! d.W. Farrell 8c Co f 'I ! rf'itf t 4 lejl ' ', ? d MM v". y.i (Ull v.: . v ;5r Flisiclsrs, Gas & Steam FiUcrs Dealers in all Kindt of Lift and Force Pumps Order taken for Drixm and Dug Wtti CtupooU built and Connection malt mUt Jrrl, Avrbar.h Br. The world-renowne- d and popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the man-agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and may be found at his post of duty at almost any time. The well-stocke- d sideboard will also be urder this gentleman's personal supervision, aided by several thorough and compe-tent dispensers. The well stocked sideboard will be presided over by Mr. Herbert Slade, the Moari, who for some time was one of the principals of the celebra-ted John L. Sullivan Sparring Combination. Mr. Slade is, probably the best known pug-ilist and enjoys a more exten-sive acquaintance among the fraternity than any other man in the West. Col. Edw. Kelley is too well and favorably known to need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial, gentleman, he is considered by his host of friends and admir-ers as having but few equals. During your spare moments CALL AND SEE HIM Opposite Theater. And 2 2& State Street ' GEO. A. LOWE, Ifipr In all kinds of lirst-tla- ss AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! Buggies, Surrics and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Kngines Saw Mills, Ktc. Itailroad Contractors' Supplies. Warelicuso: 133 to 145 Pirst East St. MiKiiltO'l" of TriH-- Farm Inc. j Truck fanning is distinct from mar--' ). t irapleiiin. it is carried "U at a diu-- t.:ie ! from market, water anil rail trauB-p;rtatio- u bein,'.' neceKvivy. rpvvard of lfloo,liiio,0')i) is invested in li.., industry, 'be products reaching u v.uiie of if 7 ti. '7. 1 .. on farms after pay- - j'i ;V..,ais anil ''jiiiii'.is-.ioiis- mid real-i.r- d upon M. 1, 10 acre,, of iaud. Theru ii- -c i'ij loj.'d in tin., industry 21(1. 7t!3 m 'Ti. '.vouch and tl.87t children, alih'd by i horses and mules, and 'V.'7l.'.,l'lii worth of implements. Tho Norf .llc district, eiuhraciiij; 45.:75 ncrcs, shipiieil jiiodiicts vnliK-- at $7,tiW,H.".i); N.tiih Atlantic district, lll.i-l- acres, ....... I..,. j ill is:( Mil. M ijuissiuni vallev. .J HUH. I.T Tl-.- . . ff :it;,so ncrcs, products t,!7'J,71-.'- . Nearly 7." per cent, of the truck pro-duced in the United States comes from a belt of country ah- -' the Atlantic coast lying east of a line arawti from Auirusta, Mc, to Macon, '5a.; from Houthern (leorijia, Ahibaina uud Florida; nloiis the north and south lines of railroad in the Mississippi valley from thettulf to Chicago, St.. Louis and Kansas City, and from tlm celery dNiricts of Michigan and Ohio. More or less of tho truck, however, is produced in nil the states. The follow-im-f liures show the total ncreago of tho leading vegetables grown upon truck farms of the United Stales: Asparagus, il7.79; beans (string or snap), 12,007; cabbage. 77,o'.U; kale, 'i.W,i; spinach, !M,l'.-- ; Irish potatoes, 2S,01; beets, 2. l'.'O; celery, l."icl: cucumbers, 4.721; water-melons. 1U,:1K1; oth.-- r melons, 2s,477; peas, oti.l 112; swei-- t potatoes, 2W,121; s, 22,sm2: miscelhi'ieotis vegetables, 82. tin!. Washington Cor. Atlanta, u. l'IUM ftr llccorHliun. There is nothing more satisfactory than tiles, either trom an icsthetic or utilitarian view. Kvcry one is familiar nowadays with tiles an facing to firo-plac-and as hearths. Tho greatest ob-jection to tiling is its cost. It is not at all a diflicult matter to set tiles. One of the first essentials is that they lie matched iu si.e. There is often considerable diilercnco in tho dimen-sions and thickness of those of the same triste and make. A facing of tiles the depth of un ordinary wainscot is very pretty and easily kept clean. When purchased by tho quantity the average, price of n plain white tile six inches Bijuare is only ten cents each. A decorated or shaded tilo may be pur-chased from twenty-five- , cents upward. A decorated tile alternating with a plain t ile sives a very pretty effect. A medley of colors is not effective. Blue and white tilitu? is always pretty for a room facing. A piece, of thin work above the kitchen wuk seems to brighten up a very dark and uu:n tractive, room. Nowhere is til-in- ;; prettier or more useful than in the win re it may form the facing of the walls and even tho flooring. American manufacturers are making very attractive tiles in relief and in plain .shaded effects. Now York Trib- - 1 Mil. A Ilistiop AYIici'liiii; a llnrraw. A story is told of Canon Crcighfon during his residence in Worcester. One day, pacing down a street in one of the poorer quarters of the town, ho saw an old woman endeavoring to wheel a heavy barrow tilled with coal up an alley. The wheel of the barrow would not, in spite of all her feeble efforts, be forced over Die edge of the parapet between the o;ii ning and the street. Canon CreigU-to- n saw the situation, deposited bis lim-- . bivlla in a doorway and took the old creature out. of the shafts of the barrow. Theti he addressed himself to the task, and in a ininiii nt more the load of fuel s trundling briskly down the alley in front ol tlie future bishop. llxchango. 1, iron Kii.ti nt rroH't-tiiinlsU- . All fi'iciiil.i of ri'oitvtkm pray fur tho citivi.-rsiim- of nwo of the good New Eir.'iauili-r.-- i mill others, who want I'ro-tivlio- u for thiir pnxl., but not thos-- j who WT.ut Protection for their uiuuii-fiietitrc- il tjoods, hut secretly pray for tree pimp. r la'uor to make them. There is a pu'.l ikl'i over there for "iiii.wioimry v,w'." Tin' iueu over there who want Pn.iectinu tot ?,'.- h.Ih ami. Five-tiud- e iu il.ive ami u';;it labor are "pious f:;,i.nls." ami t.hii won't vote their frai-.-- i for i.'o Hcoiiiiusist. Our jKipu'.aiieii ii per cent, or in the p..pu!ation of the glube. V."e conMini'.' iu uiaiiy proiluittone-thiii- l e.f a", proii'iei'd. We prupo-- o from this t.iuse ti rv.ai' i t .) most of what ,ve uiue. McKink-y- Uvtt-tl-t Worcester Speech, Why Tlitiy t'mild Not. Amy at the football ffronnds) Why don't l hey l.i';;iu to play? lK'Hey The .sureuti.s haven't arrived yet.-Ju- d'. Jtrs. Jolin Drew, tlio actress, is now, by her ov.'n frank confesMon, heventy-on- e years of u;;c. Sue is playiutf in Mr. Jeifei'sun's ciiiujKUiy. but when he rakes up ' Hip Van Winklo" ouce more, as nh, liiink; ho may in it year or two, ;lie may abandon tho on which tlie hegui h, r (virt. r as a child of three. A'nelia D. Edwards is lecti:nn,i iu Eiieuid on "The ."rt of the Novelist,'' her "talks" drawing crowded houses wherever hh; appiars. Miss Edwanta is reported t have said that "tho lecture phitlorm seems more profitablo than tiia pen." j Tire nn'inbers of tin? Woman's union. of Paris, are MilieUing annual sub.scrip- - tions of twenty ceius from their tives and friends to establish a home fof Wduilu out of empioymeut in that city, Mi s Amy Petier, of New York citv, in another ku'1 with a mission on tho brain. She is bound for Jim Cyprus island, and will devote her lifo to nurs-ing iu the new Larnica hospital. The heirs of a wealthy Austrian who died recently have given ?15,0o0 tofouml bti'ool of housekeeping for girls. One Anion; Muiiy. ''Do you believe in fate?" ho asked. "I diitmo," sai.l ;he lawj-er- . "Why?" "Well, I d;). iEons befor you and I were born .soiiu.'budy, somewhere, carved Out our lives and fortunes." "Pshaw''' the lawyer. "Don't you believe it." "That'll r.;Ht. You hear what I'm telling yon. We're the creatures of des-tiny. At lea,-- I am. I don't know fcbor.t yon." "What makes you think so!'"' "I've been looking back over my life, and through its warp and woof I can lee the same thread running from tho |