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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1891. ' ! ' " 91 metropolis was away off out of the world and that a tedious journey would be required to reach it. The correction of this notion is inspiring people with a desire to see the great fair, and such lectures as those arranged in Vienna will intensify this desire in every part of the world. Long before the time shall arrive for the opening of the ex-position, people everywhere will realize that it is to be the most magnificent dis-play ever seen; the case with which Chicago can be reached will be gener-ally known, and a grand pilgrimage from every quarter will be the result. Intekkst in the World's exposition is growing in all the European capitals. In Vienna, the society of trades and commerce is arranging to give a num-ber of illustrated lectures upon the sub-ject and all the leading manufacturers of that city are preparing to make ex-hibits. It has been a great surprise to most Europeaus to learn that they could pay a visit to fchicago and be at home again in loss than a month. The idea has prevailed that our western SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. - - ... .. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Times Is pnblished every evening (Sunday excepted !, cud is delivered by carriers in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan, American Fork, Provo and Park City at 75 Cents a month. This Times contains the full Associated Press Report, and ha Special Telegraph Service cover-ing this Entire Inter-Mountai- n Region. The Tiwes is entered at the Postoffice in Salt Lake Citv for transmission through the mails as econd-clas- s matter. Pereons desiring The Times delivered at their ouees can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular ni;ike immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (ALWAYS IN ADVAHCt.) 12 months $8.00 6 " 4.00 8 " 2.00 1 " T5 Weekly, 1 year 1.50 (Address The Times, Salt Lake City, Utah.) Trie Times' Telephone No. is 481. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. ISiH. vr. J. KING. .. , E.S..YAHKEE. King &Yankee, DEALERS IX Hardware, ' Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpen-ters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc, A FULL LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK. 213 State Street, Salt Lake City. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at REDUCED PEICES FOB CASH. jytt jnattjctol j AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. I Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. . Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - Salt Lake City. ; INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. James H. Bacon President Secretary E. Sells T. A. Payis H. M. Bacox Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Grat T. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jaryis D. G. TrxxiCLiFF I . B. Hoixaxd Ast. Cashier J. TV. Jcdd F. W. Ross C. F. Loofbocrow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. BANK OF QOMMERCE. I Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS: ?vywP-;- i res!ent mL; Mclnryre J. B. Farlow . A M Parsons C. L. Haonaman S. F.alker Cashier W.H.Irvine E E Rich S. H. Fields, Jr Ast. Cashier E. B. Critchlow. TJTAH NATIONAL BANK. Of Salt Lake City, Utah. Capita! . $200, 000. 00. Surplus.... 10,000.00. DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President W H. Roy T. K. Williams A. B. Jones. . Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeek SiJpJK pCTWw".matl mTTFV Colt0n A. L. Williams Alexander W.H.Lyon S C Ewinsr Rogers Jos. A. Jennings Jos. JBaum2arten W. j PERINIBROS. f Manufacturers and Dealers in rrrm--- Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. 4rr ( W XA2 A Fine Line of 'Ncf KID GLOVES. I I "Y1 Every pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols re- - jr C J M overe nd repaired on short notice. Parasols made to match ET fV I Knutsford Hotel, 265 State St., Salt City, Utah. Main Store- - W Jt pN 933 (Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. George M. Scott, Jas. Glendenning, H. S. Rumfield, President. t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incohpohated.) Dealers Is Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware. Mill- - Find ings. Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodjre Wood Pulley. Roehling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylin-der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse "Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 168 Main Street, Salt Lake City. rjXIOX TATIONAL, JANK. Successor to Walker Brn., Bankers. Established 1850. 1 Capital fFnlly Paid) 3400.000 Jbcrplcs 40,0uO United States Depository. j Transacts A Genera! Banking Bnsiness. J Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. iT,Ika.lPkerr Vice-Preide- Prwident ' II. .1. Cheesman . "aehier L. H. Karneworth Art.' Cashier J. R. Vta'ker.Jr Art. Cashier 1 S. D. EVANS, I Ii 5u?-s;- or t: Evans k P.033 5 j i l-- f UNDERTAKER & EMBAIMER. M 214 State St. --o- Salt Lake. I 1 ir I H Special Attention Given to the Shipment H of Bodies. g IS Open all night. Telepfc-m- e, 364. t S3 , yELXS. -- pARGO & QO.'S BANK, SALT LAKE CITY UTAH BUYS AND SELLS EXCIIAXGE, MAKES traueters on tho principal citiea of th United states and Europe, and on all pointa on the Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Partlcnlar attention given to collections through-out Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. ts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : Wells, Fargo Co London Wells, Fargo Co New York Maverick National Bank Boston FirJt National Bank Omaha First National Bank Denver State National Bank Denver Merchants' National Bank. Chicago Boatmens' Bank t. Louis WeUa, Fargo & Co San Francisco J.E.Dooly, - - - Agent. jyjCQOKNICK & QO. BANKERS. Zbtabijs-c- d, 1873 g alt Lakb, Crrr, Utah. A General BanMng Bnsiness Transacted Collections promptly made on all points in the West and Northwert. Careful attention given to consignments of Ores and Bullion. Exchange and telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: New York Importers' and Traders' National; Bank; Kountze Bros. C'htcaoo Commercial National Bank. Pas Francisco First National Bank. Oxaba Omaha National Bank. St. Loo'ie National Bank of Commerce, Kansas Crrr National Bank of Kansas City; First National Bank: American National Bank. Dejivtb--Denv- er National Bank; City National Bank. Pueblo Firrt National Bank. Portland, Ore. Firtst National Bank. Londos Martin's B&nk (Limited) J Lombard street Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts, and from 1 -- Horse Power to 40-Hor- se Power. ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps o the Best Manuacture. Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Pull Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CTEAM PUMPS, - HOISTIjjj ENGINES, " AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Eraser & Chalmers, Chicago. . MINING MACHINERY. : L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City, Utah. - Helena, Montana. F. E. WARREN MERCANTILE CO. 1 Has recently bpen appointM th" sneral a;et!ts foe the World-Renowne- d jSTEINWAY PIANOS j FOR Utah, Idaho, "Wyoming. We hare jnst rpeived a complete stock of therjew styles and a cordial invitation is extended to tha public to call and examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. ; 78 VT. Second South, Salt Lake City. j H0TanNUTSF0RD! Onened June 3. QOM3IERCIAL. NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAKE CITY ."...UTAH Capttai. (Fully Paid) $3no,nno Susplcb 30,000 General Banking in All Its Branches. Issues certificate of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all principal cities in the United States and Lurope. Geo.'M. Dowsbt President W. P. Noble Thomas Marshall 2nd Vice-Preside- Joax W. Donxeixah Cashier DiKECTOit!" F. II. Ar.erbsch, John J. Daly, r. J. Salisbnrv, Movlan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, Thoma. Marshall, W. P. Koble, George il. Downey, John W. Donnellaa. pABST MILWAUKEE, JJOIIEMIAN AND JJOFBItAX Reer On Draught at Fritz Riepen, der Bier Koenig's Cafe du Louvre, Commercial street-baseme- nt. The same BOHEMIAN BEER . on draught at the Clift House Bar, Charles Denhalter, Proprietor. Tom Borlaise, Morgan House Bar. ' THE FINEST BEER IN AMERICA. B. K. Block & Co. - - - - Agents. RANKING JEPARTMENT UTAH TITLE, INSURANCE & TRUST CO. Paid cf Capital. $130,000. 8urm.cs 10,0u0. PAYS 5 PER CEXT INTEREST OX TIME acta as trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor; transacts general trust busi-ness; insures real estate title ; insurance fed covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. BTOCKHOLDERS: BAintrBs J. E. Do.olv. T. K. Jones, L. 8. Hills, M. H. Walker, W. S. McCornick, E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Joeiah Barrett, Hyde IS. Young, M. 8. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. K. Walker. Capitalists R. C. Chambers. Kelsie & Gilles- - ie, James Sharp, John J. Daly, R. Mcintosh, A. . Thomas, Governor of Utah. Merchants F. H. Auerbarh, T. G. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, S. U. Auerbach, W. F. Colton, Jas. Anderson. Lawtsm John A. Marshall, Wui. C. UalL F.E.WARREN MERCANTILE CO. lias recently been appointed thegeneralagents for the World-Renowne- d II STEINWAV 'PIANOS j FOR Utah, Idaho. Wyoming. i We have jnst received a complete stock of the new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to call and examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 78 W. flecend South, 8alt Lake City. Authorized City Agents FOR THE Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. ' 82-2- 4 E. First South. 10th Ward Co-o- p Cor. Pth East and 4th South 1. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 6th Eit Fonlfcer Bros 68 K St Eardley Sperry 635 South Main Mrs. A. Butterworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Wm. Stoneman 444 W.4th North lMh Ward Store S40 W. 1st South Mrs. C. Hill 873 N. 6th West 11. F. Erans Ill P. 8th West H. J. 6himmtng 637 N. 1st West Frank Branting 667 S. 4th East Kiddowav Bros 701 E.7th Sonth Mrs. S. Horne Cor. State and 11th Sooth Soarr & Sons... 824 W. 6th Sonth J. A M. Irvine , 759 S. 2nd East R. H. Irvine 459 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 E. 2nd Sonth Arthur Frewin ....i ...,77B W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff. Liberty Park John F. Coe ....Cor. 2nd 8onth and 3rd East Robinson at King 847 Weet Temple J. W. Harris.... 210 C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C. P. Held 877 6th St Richard Duerdin Bonntiful Centervllle Co-o-p Centervllle Pacific Lumber A Building Co Sugar Postofllce James Neilson , Big Cottonwood Georsre Saville Mill Creek J. E. Robinson Farmington, CO DEPOSITS can be made at the Bank or vliwith any of its agents, and when the amount reaches $1.00 the depositor will get 6 per cent In-terest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Directors F. Armstrong, P. W. Mrfdsen, Thoe. W. Ellerbeck, Boliver Roberts, Dr. Joe. 8. Rich-ards, Thoe. W. Jennlna-s-, O. H. Harday, M. S. Cummings, Samuel Mclatra -- . . i New and Elegant in all its Ap pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms witli Eatn. G. S. HOLMES, - Proprietor. WALKER HOUSE, A First-Clas- s European Hotel. - The Walker is located in the business center of thai City and has all the ( Modern Improvements 4 Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly first-clas- s house. It is. managed as well as any hotel in the West, and is etrictlv the business and tonrist hotel of bait Lake City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. ,The Walker and the Metropolitan are the tw leading hotels of Salt Lake City. 6. S. ERB, - - Proprietor. THE CULLEN. the Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITT. S. C. EWIN3, - . Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. 4-TH- E ONLY FIRSmAS r IN THE CITT. Corner of. Main .and Stuth Temple Streets. j M. R. EVANS. 22 SI W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS. f Gies, Revolvers ani Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Razors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor ftrops, Indian Clubs, Boximr Gloves, Dumb Bells, Dog Collars, Thompson Soota and Shoes, Field and Opera Glasses. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing. fJMIE RATIONAL. Bank of the Republic. Capita $500,000 Fui.lt Paid Vr Frasx Knox President L. CKarrick Vice-Preside- J. A. JEakls Cashier 47 MAIX STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on farerahle terms. Accounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. KarrTick G. S. Holmes Emil Kahn J. A. Earls W. E. Smedley Geo. A. Lowe Frank Knox II. L. A. Cuhner 4. G. Sutherland. T.E. JONFS&C- - BANKERS, Iff! MAIN 6T SALT LAKE BUYS ORES AND BULLION. JOMBARD JNVESTMEXT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., ani Boston, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Carner First South and Main street, Salt Lake, City, Utah. W. II. Dale - Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property at RssT.Patea. 8 9 Tiiekk are many stories told of . the philanthropy of George W. Childs, the celebrated Philadelphia publisher. The best of it is that these stories are true. It would take a volume to record even his large benefactions. The typographical fraternity is en-debt-to him and Mr. Dkexel for the elegant home now being reared for disabled printers at Colorado Springs. One of his recent gifts was of an add-sor- t that illustrated the character of the man. A godchild of his was to be married in a New Jersey village. It was found that the village church was not large enough to accommodate all those whom the family wished to invite. Upon inquiry the philanthropist found that the congrega-tion badly needed a larger building, lie thereupon called in an architect and gave him $5000 with which to enlarge that church in time for the wedding. The Paris correspondent of the Lon-do- n News writes his paper that the French people are apathetic toward the Columbian exposition because of the passage of the McKinley tariff law by the Amertcan congress. That is a very old chestnut. France M ill be as well represented at the fair as she would have been if no such law had been en-acted. The English papers have tried very hard to make the world believe that the United States would be injured by the new tariff. The object of this has been to scare the American people, but we have gotten over being fright-ened by English bugaboos. , sition that they have contended for in connection with the tin-plat- e business, but the people will judge them as they deserve. With the near approach of the elec-tion, the democrats are very anxious to keep up the falsehood that no tin-plat- e is being made in this country; but the facts cannot be suppressed. Some time ago an ob-scure sheet published a statement to the effect that it had made an inspection of the works of the N & G Taylok company of Philadelphia, and found that that concern was not making tin-plat- e. The statement was taken up by the democratic press and the public was solemnly assured that the Taylors were frauds. The Times has had some correspondence with those gentlemen about their new industry and their let-ters have been published in these col-umns. We herewith present another communication which speaks for itself: Philadelphia, Oct. 3, 1801. Eeitoh or Times, Salt Lake, Utah Dear Sir: We be to thank you for the prominent manner in which you have placed us before your readers on the 22nd. We feel America contains ability to do that which has been done in any other coun-try. If we can manufacture steel sheets, properly prepare and coat them with zinc, and thereby make them into galvanized sheet iron, we surely should be able to take the same sheets and make them into tin plate. We don't think that one-tent- h of the writers of the articles against the manufacture of tin plate in this country really believe what they suy. Of course such cases as the one in which we refused to put a paying advertisement, and then were the object of a most vindictive article, are for another cause, and we are more than surprised to notice how many papers throughout the country have taken up the article; it would look as though news was scarce; but, as we are doing exactly what we claim, making American roofing tin here in 1'hiladelphia, and have it for sale, those who doubt our ability to carry out our claims have only to send ns an order and if they are worthy of credit the goods will be shipped. We shall be very glad to hear from you at any time and give all information in our power. Very respectfully. Is'. & U. TAYLOR CO. No person who is at all familiar with the standing of the Taylor company needs to be told that the foregoing is conclusive; what they say can be relied upon as the exact truth, and when they tell us that they are making tin-plat- e we may understand that they are. Still it is interesting to hear outside testi-mony upon the point. The Philadel-phia Times, a democratic, free trade journal, in an issue of some weeks ago said of the firm's new industry: "Notwithstanding the spiteful and sneering re-marks of some of the New York trade papers the tin-plat- e firm of N. fc G. Taylou company, of Branch street in this city, has succeeded in pro-ducing an excellent sample of tin-plat- e in their own factory, and is now prepared to Bnpply the trade with any quantity that may be asked for. The works of the new industry are in the rear of 1017 North Front street, and every appliance is there fitted up to manufacture tin-plat- e upon the most improved principles. A reporter was taken through the factory by the foreman, who came from Wales, where he was manager of a large in-dustry, and who is conceded to be an expert in the manufacture of the finest roofing plates. The process of manufacture is very ssmple, hut re-quires care and takes from thirty to thirty five minutes to perfect. "Messrs. Taylor say that they can tnrn out forty boxes a day of nine hours, making an output of 12,000 boxes a year. The product of the workshop is declared by judges to be of the finest grade and can compete with any plates ever imported. With N. & G. Taylor as the pioneer manufacturers, the tin plate industry is likely to become a very im-portant one in Philadelphia." TIIK TIN-PLAT- E Qt'E-STlON- . The free traders persist iu repeating th falsehood that no tin-plat- e is being made in this country. They seem to realize that their case is jjoub the mo-ment it is admitted that the article can bo produced here. It is known that extensive preparations are being made for engaging in the business, but if the free traders could make people believe that these establishments would be failures they would hope to reap some advantage from it in tho coining elec-tion. But if one hundred or one thousand boxes of plates can be produced here, there can bo no reason why we should not produce all that we need. Success in making tin-plat- e f means ruin to the democrats for they have staked their case on the issue. Of course they will come forward with - some new plea when at last they shall be cdnipelled to a'ba'nd'oii every propo- - TWILIGHT MUSINCS. i Had Parncll died wo y er ago ? Balmaceda, Boulanger, Parnell. Jerry Simpson? --i- The devil will sooner catch one wise man than a dozen Salt Lake politicians. Quccn Liliauokalinl is ill. Her name, however, has not been affected yet. . There is a man in Ogden who believes the world is flat. He is not a subscriber to the local newspapers, . . . The fellow with "a straisrht tip" on the races wears his hat on the side of his head and carries an unlightcd cigar semi-rampt-between his teeth. ,, - The mendicant who turns the musical machine at the intersection of Second South and Main streets, has this pathetic inscrip-tion on a card suspended across his breast: "Blind from birth. I Lave seen better days." There is a half-forme- d plan to divide. Colo-rado into two states. Colorado is a great state, tilled with energetic, liberal people, but she is too younsr to divide. Well enough let alone usually pays dividends in the long run. - Zola says war is life itself, and claims he can already hear the threatenings of dis-ruption. Emil snould be calm. Those ele-ments of disruption which he says he can hear hnve been heard beyond the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Justice Hiltzclair refused to "come into court" when scut for at Cliattanooga, Tenn. He told the-- sheriff to "go to h ." The justice was fined $500 for consempt of court. There are some thincs even justices of the peace cannot do, and that is to express avowed contempt for the courts of the land. Now that Mr. Cleveland is a father, it would appear that he has a dead certain and immortal cinch upon the nomination for president by the democratic party. Still Mr. Cleveland was nominated for the. bfflco that Mr. Harrison so creditably fills a few short years ago. To be nominated i omj thing and only one thing. , ' The young man in a paper collar and green necktie, w ho wanted to know of a landlady what it cost to ride up and down iu the elevator of a certain lodging house, was deeply chagrined to learn that there was no cost attached to it. He had been walking up and down the stairs to and from his room on tho fifth floor ever since the of conference in order to save the price of riding iu tho elevator. The Idlek. . AMUSEMENTS. Fanny Davenport "Cleopatra" is probably the most magnificent production ever seen in Salt Lake. It was witnessed by an audience that packed the Thea-ter from the topmost gallery down to tje orchestra. Hundreds of people were com-pelled to staud and even they were well sat-isfied that they got the worth of their money. Tho stage settings were gorgeous. The first act is the meeting of Mark Anthony and Cleopatra at Tarsus. The barge Of Cle-opatra for richness and beauty is unrivalled. The second scene is the Palace of Ramses, the third the Terrace of Memphfs. Streach-in- g off in the distance is 6cen the river Nile and on its banks the eternal pyramids. - The fourth scene is in the palace at Actium. This is followed by the 6cene In the temple of Isis, where Cleopatra calls down the tem-pest to destroy the fleet of Oetavius. A more realistic and powerful storm scene has never been seen on an American stage.- - It was terrible and called forth the wildest ap-plause from the audience. The last scent is the death of Cleopotra in the palace at Alexandria. Miss Davenport's acting is superb; Bern-hardt is undoubtedly her only rival. Her wooing of Mark Anthony is irresistable. In the w hole play however there is nothing finer than her terrible exhibition ,of passion whcla she attempts' to kDt ilie messeifgvr who' brought her the news of Anthony's marriage. Melbourne McDowell presented a strong and powerful Mark Anthony. The-odore Roberts played Kephrcu with force and vigor. The support on the whole was excellent. So great was the demand for tickets to sec "Cleopatra" that a change .of bill has been made and "Cleopatra" will be given tonight and tomorrow nlsrht. "Fedora" will "be given at the Saturday matinee and "La Tosca is on for Saturday night. Any persons who havo bought seats for "Fedora" can cither get them changed for other nights, or if necessary, the money will be refunded. . Democrats to Ogtlen. Special Train to Ogdcn via the Umox Pacific tbis afternoon, at . 4:30 n- - m., and regular, train at B p. m.. to the Great Democratic Rai.lt. Fare for the round trip only $1.25. Special train re-turning after the rally. Everybody go. . . . Hurrah! Spanish clippings once more at Sam Levy's, 171 and 17 j Main street, Salt Lake City.' Auction! Auction!! At No. 274 E. Fifth South, Friday, October tub, at 1 o'clock 6harp, all the furniture of au house. All new. J. Boyle, Auctioneer. It seems to be the general opinion that the death of Paunell will simp-lify Irish polities. It was hoped that the factions would soon be reunited and that his great abilities would again be enlisted in the service of a united party; but the disunion was fraught with the greatest danger to the cause and if his death shall lead to an earlier reconcili-ation than could have been effected while he lived, the loss will be compen-sated for in very large measure. WESSONS OF THE FAIR. Secretary Wells of the fair associa-tion states that the present exposition has been afar greater success than any of those held in ths past. It lias not only eclipsed the fairs of the past but has exceeded the expectations of the directors. The result is highly encour-aging; and not the least encouraging feature of it is the fact that it has given rise to a renewed feeling of confidence. Those who have visited the fair aud in-spected the exhibits have felt that a territory capable of making such a dis-play must soon experience a business revival that will carry it far forward in tho pathway of development. It has been something of a revelation to many of our own people, and will encourage the community to renewed efforts both of a public and piivate character. What would be the result of placing each an exhibit as that before the coun-try at large? It would have to be done on a smaller scale, but any exhibit that would acquaint the country with the resources of Utah would attract atten-tion wherever it should be seen. Where is there another section that can mate such a display? California might match or excel it in some features, but it could not equal It as a whole. The agricultural products will compare fa-vorably with those of the most favored sections; the manufacturing industries Bhow up in advance of those of all other inter-mountai- n regions; thestock exhibit is of the highest order; while the mineral exhibit is of a kind that cannot be beaten. If the exposition could be repeated in miniature before the eyes of people elsewhere, the unanimous verdict would be that Utah had demonstrated that it ft was possessed of matchless resources and unapproachable attractions for the home seeker and investor. It would not be necessary to tell a farmer that nr-v-. the land from which the exhibit came thjt was a Para(l'sei would need no ar-gument to convince the manufacturer that the section which had made such . k progress in his line offered superior in-j,l- it Mucementst to that form of industry; "3 ll""" "i J V,would aawn immediately upon the ' i A'md of the mining man that the dis-.- l j-.c- . producing such a mineral exhibit ,tbVl oider such conditions were the best V, '11 the world for mining operations. S l After all, there is perhaps no feature of the fair that furnishes so much en-couragement as the mining department. The boulders of ore from La Plata and Fish Spring speak volumes. La Plata has only been known a few weeks. It is a new mining camp in the northern part of the territory, but it exhibits a boulder of ore weighing nearlv a ton that carries 83 per cent of lead. Fish Springs is away off to the west, more than a hundred miles from a railroad, but it furnishes a solid chunk of ore weighing 2390 pounds and assaying 210 ounces silver and 48 per cent lead. ' What more could be asked from two new camps. Where are there two other new camps that could furnish such specimens? Men may have had their doubt3 about La Plata, but none . who sees that specimen of ore will doubt any longer, for it is manifest that there must be great mines where it came from. Skeptics maj' have doubt-ed the value of the mineral region in which Fish Springs is situated, but there will be no skeptics among those vrho see that camp's contribution to the fair's exhibits. The lessons of the fair are mauy. It is demonstrated that we can make an ex-hibit for Utah that will place it in the lead. It is shown that we ought to lose no opportunity to acquaint the world with the extent and variety of our resources. It is made clear that the new mining sections which are can- - didates for attention are worthy of all the atteution that can be given them, and that it will pay to afford them all tho facilities needed to forward their development and market their product. Aud it is iroved that we have a class of people iu Utah who will keep it to tho front, making it a good land for the j'oung man, the emi-grant or the investor to put down his stakes in and lie his fortunes to. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. The Sugr Product Increasing:. New York Press. The 3 cents per pound bounty which is awarded to American eugar by the MeKin-le- y bill, by way of compensation for admit, ting sug-arfree- , has bad the effect of stimu-lation sbrjirbum and beet auar manufactur. in? in w estern states, where such a result was least expected. ThQ L tted States ijov-ernnie- nt ha a laboratory air'ortScottK.an., where statistics have bcj gathered for some weeks past, from "Xiieh it appears that not. less than 27,0OW)0O pounds of sorghum and beet sugar will be produced this year in Kansas, Nebraska, 'Ltah and California. The Kansans are devoting them-selves largely to the sorghum sugar product, while beet sugar is the specialty in the other states named. More and More Redactions. Butto Inter-Mountai- The position of the mugwumps in the New York state campaign is little short of ridiculous. Such papers as the New York Timet, as soon as Fassett was nominated, came out against him because, they said, he was Piatt's man. which, of course, he is not; and when Flower was nominated they had to admit that he was Hill's man, which, of course, he is. In this dilemma they find themselves reduced to the necessity of abus-ing both candidates, and it is feared that they will be ultimately compelled to sup-port the prohibition ticket. There is really nothing more ridiculous than a mugwump. Governor Mill's Hand in It. Denver Republican. It is becoming more and more evident that Governor Hill's hand was in the work of the Saratoga convention. He was satisfied not only with the nomination of Flower, but also with that of Phcchan. His show of op-position to Slieelian was, it is now said, a mere blind. It would be strange if he and Sheeban bad, in fact, disagreed; for at a recent date it was well known that they were the wannest friends. They arc two of a kind, and it is no wonder that tliey sympa-thize with each other. Sheehan is nlnit as smart a politician as Hill, and they are both very practical. New System of Drill. Colorado Sun. An entirely nfw system of drill is soon to be introduced into the United States army. With the improved arms, fighting in mass would be too fatal for endurance. 8o the soldiers are to be drilled to right in thin skirmish lines, to be reinforced as occasion may require from the main central mass. With this style of fighting battles between armies of 200,000 men or more on a side would cover whole townships and even counties. Tbc ehanire is so radical that the most experienced and skilled soldiers of the great civil war would be scarcely able to di-rect the simplest of the new movements. There will bo no more setting of squadrons In tho fields. What Gould May rind. St. Louis Globe-Democra- t. When Jay Gould absorbs enough of the &tnL- - tf thi V1cmirl 'Pfififir. of ivtne to satisfy him, and concludes to'send it up, he may find that investors have decided to let this property alone for the immediate fu-ture. This plan, if followed up generally, would innkc railroad wrecking; decidedly un-profitable for the wreckers. At Pocatello the United States au-- ! thorities have just arrested a man charged with furnishing the Indians with liquor. The native loves the ar-dent, and when he secures it he be-comes a trotib'esome creature. This is an old, old story the fascination that liquor has for the sav-age stomach, There is no difference, perhaps, between the stomach of a sav-age and that of a civilized man, but the latter is to some extent regulated by the mind while the former knows no restraint. The love of intoxicants has characterized the savage from the earliest times of human history. In the United States liquor has been the curse of the Red man ever since he was in- - troduced to it. In nouth Africa a proposition has been made in all grav-ity to give the natives all the liquor that they could consume, in order to kill them off and solve the growing race problem in that region. Away back in the early centuries when our ancestors, the barbarians, of the Gcrmau forests, were harassing Rome, the same rule held good, and we are told that drunkenness was an ideal condition in the minds of those people. They gave themselves over to debauch-ery whenever the opportunity pre-sented, and with many of the tribes the ruling idea of heaven was that it was a place where liquor flowed like water and where life would be one long "spree." So the people who seek to throw the veil of refinement about the drinking habit, and who would excuse its excesses and plead for it against the demands of temperance sentiment, will lind, upon examination of the records of ancient and current history, that they place themselves in the position of special advocates of the barbarous characteristics which linger about the human make up as an inheritance from the savage ancestry of the race. I mencing Forty (4(ft feet South from the North-west corner of Lot Three (3) in Block Thirty-thre- e (:J), Plot "B,"' Salt Luke City (Survey, and running thence South Thirty-fou- r (31) feet; thence liat Forty-nin- e and one-hal- f (40i) feet; thence North Thirty-fou- r (iJ4 feet; thence West Forty-nin- e and one-hal- f (4iS' feet to place of be?innine. To be told as the property 01 James P. Olsen and Nico-lin- e Olsen, nis wife, at tiie suit of Jacob S. Han-sen. Terms of ale Cash. E. II. PAKSONS, U. S. Marshal. By D. N. Swan, Dequty Marshal. Frank Pierce, atty. for pltff. Salt Lake City, Utah, October 8th, 1H. Marshal's Kale. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO by the District Court of the Third Judicial Dintrict of the Territory of Utah, I shall expose at public sale at the front door of the County Court House,- in the Citv and County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on the lflth dav of Oc-tober, 18iU, at 13 o'clock M., all the right, title, cltilni and interest of James P. Olsen nmf Nicolino OUen, his wife, of, in and to the following real entnte, sitnnte, lying and being in the City and Comity of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and particularly described as follows, to-w- it : Com- - " gUMMON S. 4 the Distrirt Court in and for the Third Ja-dici- al District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Carrie Keytlng, Plaintiff, 1 H, W. BrowrZV H. McAI istar, George Stephan, V Summons, Beth p. Ford, and Ed-ward F. Beck, Defend-ants. I The People of the Territory of Utah ae4 frreeting to H. W. Brown, D. U. McAllister, George Stephan. Beth P. Ford and iidward . Beck, defendants. x You are hereby required to appear in an ac-tion brought against you by the above named plaintiff In the District Court of the Third Ju-dicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within tan days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons if served within this county; or. if served out of this county, bnt in thia district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judg- ment by default will be taken against you, acTcohreding to the prayer of said complaint. said aotion la brought to have judgment against defendant H. W. Brown. D. H. Mc- Allister and Geo. Stephen in sum of taaoo, with Interest at tea per cent per annum from May 84, 1891 for 275 Attorneya fee and for costs of suit alleged to be due on a certain promlaory note, executed by said defendants to plaintiff Feb. 84, le, for LMO, with Interest from date at 8 per cent per an-num, same being due and wholly unpaid, ave Interest to May 84, 1891; said note se-cured by mortgage of even date, on premises hereinafter described, executed by aald de-fendants to plaintiff; to' have the usual de- cree for the sale of said premises; that pro-ceeds thereof be applied in payment of ; amount due plaintiff as above; that defend-ants and all persona claiming under them be : barred and foreclosed of all right, claim or equity of redemption in said mortgaged pre-iniiae- s; that plaintiff have judgment against said defendant for any deficiency, and for other relief; said premise are described as .follows, to wit: Commencing at N. W. cor-ner of lot 4 block 80. plat "A", Salt Lake tChietyncesurrey, running thence E. 10 roda; 8. a rods; thence W. 10 roda; thence, N. 6 rods to place of beginning, containing 60 square roda of ground, aituatad la Sail JUake City and County, Utah. And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the said complaint aa above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, Judge, and the Seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District, In and for the Territory of Utah, thia 87th day of August Id the year of our Lord on thousand sight hundred and ninety one. Mibal. HkirRT G. McMri-mf- , Clerk. By Gko. D.- Loo mis. Deputy Olerk. I"rank Pierce, Attorney for Plaintiff. The developments now being made in the mines of Utah, as illustrated by the exhibits at tho fair, should inspire our people to enlarge the usefulness of the mining exchange. It has truthfully been sail that tho exchange has done more to advertise our mining resources than all other agencies combined; and the proposition before our people just now is this that if the exchange be given proper support so that it can take the position which it should occupy we will soon have a mining revival in Utah that will place the territory ahead of all other sections in the estimition of investors, v --. e . . Democrats to Ogden, Special Train to Oirdeu via the Uniox Pacific this afternoon, at 4:30 p.m., and regular train at p. ui. to the (ireat Democratic Rally. Faro for the round trip only f1.25. 8pecial train re-turning after the rally. Everybody go- - . m CRAND COLORADO EXCURSION. Lowest Rates Ever Offered. On Oc tober 15th the Rio Grande Western railway will sell tickets to to Denver, Colo-rado Springs, Manitou, Pueblo at rate of $io for the round trip. Also tickets to Canon City, balida, Leadville, fJlenwood Springs, Aspen, Ouray, Montrose, Gunnison and Crested Butte and intermediate stations at rate of $15 for round trip. Tickets qrood to stop over and until October 31 in which to make the round trip. Choice of four distinct routes. A splendid opportunity to visit Colorado mining towns, VfanitoH and a rirto to the summit of Pike's Peak. Ticket offtv Whito House corner. Democrat to Ogden. 8pecial Traix to Ogden via the Uxion Pacific this afternoon, at, 4:30 p. in., and" regular, train at 6 p. m., 'to' the Jkat Democratic) Ram.t. Faro for the round trip only 1.25. Special train re-turning after the rally. Everybody go. |