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Show f A THE SALT LA KE TIMES. T1IUKSUA JULY 23. 18'Ji. in lTth It dishonored tho stats it de-prived of its due prestige and The common political status is dugied down into a civic impen-dence skin to that of the uncivilized tribes. Kverythitig suffers in range-ijiumc- If we want to negotiate $tiOO,-00- of school bond,, we are reminded that our territorial disabilities are such that we must not ex ut to obtain pre-ferred rates. TIIMUWE ;oi.l BUO 1'OLITICS. Tho most ftigantio and combine in the world is the gold tru.'.t which is powerful enough to control tho financial systems of most civilized nations in such a way that silver is dis-honored and deprecia'cd while gold is inllated in the same proportion. By this scheme a greater wreckajro and spoliation of property is achieved in the interest of the faored classes than was ever sucomplishud by the wars of sub-jugation and conquest of which former ages furnish abundant examples. This mono-metalli- c ini'iuity proceeds on the theory of debnsing ono metal by de-monetization, thus rendering it illegiti-mate and disqualifying it from per-forming its trui' functions as a standard of values, whereby tho other metal is correspondingly iuflatod. .We are aware that the Salt Lako Trihune endeavors to raiso its protest against this hydra-heade- d gold trust and the wide spread havoc that it has caused in the linaucial welfare, that it h:s caused in our uati mi during the score of years that it has been planning and executing its nefarious schemes. Tho Tribune is worthy of commenda-tion in its warfare in behalf of sil-ver. Yet there is no doubt that in poli-tics it has adopted the most odious crochets of tho gold bugs. In politics it is a most unscrupulous. mono-rietali-gold Img organ. This is clearly shown in its estimate nnd treatment of thesercrul meUlic sub.-tanee-s that are presented to the pulitieal miut hero in Utah for the coinage into the common currency of Utah citizenship. There is a little bit of a syndicate here that has succeeded in organizing useif as a Gold Bug Trust in Ltah politics; and hai ing and dobiused the mor-mon clement, they have successfully inflated the one metal, while the other and more abundant material they havo discredited, repudiated, disfranchised and reprobated until the inevitable re-sult has followed the depreciation of silver aud tho appreciation of gold. Just at this point in the Tribune argu-ment it is ever anxious to show that notwithstanding tho degradation of sil-ver, it still performs its full relative functions as bullion, and in a way, too, that reveals tha important economical fact that silver in its fall has dragged down to its own fatal level all other commodities and prices excepting gold ; that silver in its fall spreads its own ruin over everything else, gold, unrighteously exalted, being tho grim M olock that devours half tho wealth and welfare of the civ-ilized world. What a strange parallel there is by way of contrast and opposi-tion, a species of inverse relation, be-tween the Tribune as a silver advocate against the insidious encroachments of the Gold Trust and tho same Tribune as 'he champioti of Gold Bug politics in Utah! Politically speaking the j T.'ibn is mono-mrtrJie- , the liberals i are gold, and no xnormou silver need npply. The first result is that the gold metal is greatly inllated. They are loud-mouthed, imperious, uncharitable, un-reasonable and intolerant. Here is a small faction that is holding the reins over a great many people. In tho next place, while tha mormon silver is greatly under the par of gold, politically sp. uking, we ue that in their fall and debasement they have dragged down, and ever will drag down, the po-litical status of this territory to its pres-ent, incipient, territorial standard. The gold bugs are wall satisfied w ith this abnormal condition of things, for they are on top; but nobody else is satisfied. But mark you, the mormon silver is performing its func-tions as bullion most uriexceptionally; that is, tha mormons are prospering fairly well, making money, building homes, mait.'.aiuing families, schooling children, accomplishing all the calliugs and responsibilities of life, notwith-standing, as a money metal, they are reckoned only as dobased coinage; that is, tho high and mighty Cold lings don't propose to compromise them-selves by entering Into party relations with theai. lieiice, as long as tliij silver element tnrest in all question of irrigation, and his appointment is good thing for Wall Walla couuty. Oxr Hnollog. Bt. Lmits Qlobs Democrat. During the war all our bunting came from Fnglaud Dd cost us $25 for enough lo make a flag. A duty was put upon it and the reault was that in twelve year we had M.UOO looms weaving said material, and the price fell to $18. This would be a good thintr for Mr. Mills to put into his book on the tariff; but, of count ho will never think of it. SPiRIT OF THE PRESS. Th Outrag-ao- Law of Storcoy, . New York Sun. After a perusal of the expressions ia another column, there will be no mis-taking tho attitudo of the press in con-demnation of the law forbidding the publication of accounts of electrical executions. This sentiment is as clear in other states as in New York. As a sample of the feoling in the Lmtiiro state, we quote our njverfailing democratio con-temporary, the when it says, like tho Sun, "no man should be chosen to tho legislature who is not ready to move for its amendment." Tho next legislature will be unaui-mou- s on this point. No man can ex-pect to go there this fall unprepared to wipe this disgraceful and ridiculous statute off tho books. A F.ir-,n- a Fatlar. Bostn Advertiser. . That provision of tho New York fsw which is intended to excludo the re-porters and forbid the publication of facts relative to electrical executions is a farce and a failure. The question of adopting electricity as a method of execution will now come before the legislatures uf the various states. Iu order for right conclusions to be reach-ed unblio Ui.iriihsiou is iudispeiisible. To liavo that of value full knowledge of all that has taken plaee in experi-ments thus far tr.od is needed. What-ever new laws may be enacted as a re-sult oi' txp'iiiiieuto at Auburn and Sing Sing, it u pretty safe to pred ict that the "sucrecy"fol!y will be carefully avoided. Wnit fu.o.1 ol Free Trade. C1iIo;iko Tribune. Tho waittiluluc-- s of democratio free trade lies iu the fart tii.it it increases the cost of exchaiices to the special prejudice of the American, wiio would j be the producer of those commodities j which it would cost the most to trans-port. As the system is so wasteful it is not likely that it will be adopted, espucially as the process of putting it in force would be. accompanied by the destruction of American manufactures or the forcing down of American workmen to the lower European wasre scale, which is about half the American one per hour, and the acceptance of the poorer European standard of living. A Cornstalk Campaign. Buffalo Express. Cornstalk canes are figuring conspic-uously in the Iowa campaign. In his speech iu New York last w inter Gov-ernor Boies said that corn was impov-erishing Iowa; for years it had been raisod at an average lo?s of 6? cents per acre. Tlicso words were bitterly re-sented because they were untrue and because they tended to discourage em-igration to Iowa. They were, of course, right in Hue with the usual free trade arguments, but Iowa pooplo do not like the idea of having their state lied about by its ollieiul representative for the 8ake of tickling the ears of New York free traders. Wattrreon'e Work. Philadelphia Press, If Henry Waiterson had taken a con-tract to keep alive the bitter feeling that is known to exist between the Hill and Cleveland factions of the demo-cratic party he could not work more assiduously than he does to that euri. lie seems to delight in saying things that ho must know will annoy Gover-nor Hill, and in repeating insinuations w hich, whether true or not. help the friends to remember the ' charges made against the govoruor. OnrMontry yteIll. St Louis Globe Deuux rat. Secretary Foster calls attention to the remarkable fact that while in England, which is a single gold standard coun-try. American gold has recontly been at a premium over her paper money, the United Stales, with the double staudard, is able to hold her silver nnd paper currency at par with gold. The way to continue this splendid condition is to maintain our present unexcelled monetary system, as the republican party proposes to do. Comin to the Contention. Walla Walla Union-Journ- al. Governor Ferry has apppinted Rep-resentative Joseph C. Painter a dele-Kat- e to the irrigation convention which will meot at Salt Lake City in Septem-ber. This convention will be an im-portant one for all the western states.' Mr. Tainlcr takes a great deal ot in- - i can receive no f rther notice liian is embraced in geuoral and spe-cific denial of in "lorreclness. There in one thing that troubles the Tritium; which it in too modest to state. It in this, that whoa statohood does come under the rule of national poli-tics hefH it will uot be Trihune state-hood- . VVu will not have a Jittlo, e state, ruled over imperiously by the liberal organ. We will not havaa majority of the state disfranchised; and the Tribune will not dictate the policy and the candidates of tho dominant j l'"ty. TIT K rKUHMi'' AMD STATEHOOD. Tho Tribune is anxious that The Times should discuss the question of statehood in connection with the pres-ent political agitation. This agitation happens to be founded upon the ques-tion of national politics; it is not based upon the subject of statehood any more than upon the iniHcniura. It is univer-sally admitted that the establishment of Li.io!j-- l l:ti,-- s eve 1'tnl'y to t'a'.ebcod, j'i .t us th" re'er. union of all sueli speni-i.- . oi evil ss tho ''' ,i:vo, wiil load up toward the millenium; but statohooo: is not the point at issuo. Neither of the parties recently orgauii-c- d here desiras immediate statehood; neither will couutenance any move-ment to unduly hasten the admission of Utah. When the conditions shall be suitable both partit-- will favor it, and mosi of those who now call themselves liberals will also advocate it. This ap-plies ! i the mormon members of both parties as well as to tue gentile mem-bers. The sentiment is harmonious throughout and the Tribune is simply trying to raise a false issue. It is generally admitted that, as the uribuiieouct stated, it will be a glad day for Utah when the proper time for its admission shall come. If the liberal organ desires to discuss tho rel-ative merits ofthe territorial and state-hood conditions, Thl Times will grat-ify it; but this paper can lind nothing to disci: s in a proposition that is as irrelevant iu one relating to the If cither party or any section of either party were moving in public or in secret to secure admission imme-diately as chargod by the Tribune, the subject would be one for debate; but since the charge is any shadow of foundation, it THE SALT LAKE TIMES. iiTTlTirTlMES PUMLISHI.VU COMPANY, Tua Tim si uiMUtii wmryeteulua K"n-a- r .td. and la ditvr- - hjr carritm In fVit l.aUu Uty and 1'urk City at 7l cnuta a Ull.Mlt!.. " Thk"tim rontitliiii fie full Asn.'lntwl fv(if. roiiurt. 'ii-- h P in t xr.'lh "rvk-crnei'lnx tli- ' i.tirn inl'ir tmmnuiii ronton, Tii7 Tivi-- i t.i nirrrnl it tt'' P" tottl e In Salt 1ikn Cliy for triiHmalju turunda tho uiaiie he m.tUor. i ni..ii iljirla Thk Tints at tin ,r bi..if i .ill ev.'ttre I' by po-t'- i ar,1 me'er urili'inuh ti'Irplion- -. W!n-- fiivi-r- i r'i'ui.u' imkti an uodiate comp.aliit to this .1. u H;il)iTit!!.ll lo Th Daily Tiin"8. tAl) iu advar.es.) l!)iiiuulus VV) ,, 4X1 ;i ti I " A(!uri Thk '1 'i.ua-- , Salt Lako City, Utah, Our Telephono Number, 41. A Mnvr.M! st is on foot among the democrats to abolish the two-third- s rule in the n t national convention. It is being engineered by the Ci.evf.LANU men. who in gin to fear that more than a third of the convention will be no bit-terly opposed to their man that he can-not win. The contest will be foutrht in the convention, if it shall occur, and will be mm of tho mo it interesting that has ever taken place. If tho matter should be pushed, it might create a split similar to that which occurred in the famous Charleston convention. With the faraiors alliance in the field, the conditions will be ripe for a raid, and if the aiui-Ci.E- t li.and men should have him forced down their throats by a departure from the rulo they might continue their opposition on the stump. s AN EVENING PARTY. .tin. A, L. I'otlnck Knlertalne Prior to D porting fur Lnrope. Mrs. A. L. Pollock, who will start for I'nrope soon, entertained a number of friends at progressive high rive at the Devercaut house last evening. Mr. Wilson wan the irentleman'a hrst prize, Mrs. Mcl-ea- n and Afiss Keeuey nmkintf a lie for tha ladies first prize, and Mrs. Rudeiiffe was awarded the booby prize. Those present were: Dr. nnd Mrs. Mc- Lean, Governor Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Maon, Mr. ajd Mrs. Kadclifft). Major anil Mrs. Silva, Mr. Lansing, Mr. Hen-so- Mr. lirijjham. Dr. Utter, Mr. Lyon, ' Mrs. ShcUou, Miss Croshey. Mr. aud Mrs. Balderston, Mr. and Mrs. WiUon. the Misses Keeuey, Mr. McKiroy, Miss Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Fabian. Mr. and Mrs. Sowles, Mr. aud Mi. Carter. Dr. and Mrs. Miles, the Miss Dradshaw, Mr. Gates. Mr. Lindsay, Mr. nd Mrs. Martin, Mr.Smith. NATIONALIZING TIIK I.lol OK TH. F- - i;. Kmwahd Hei.lamv's paper, the Xt,w Kuliiin, is creating a marked Imprec-ision on the third party prohibitionists by proposing to them a special effort in (he way of natiouaiiiu the entire business of manufacturiu); anil setting intoxicating liiiiors. Hi:i.lamv'o posi-tion is that th') business in nil itk blanches should be carried on by tiic government. That is, the government hhould, in the first place, do all the manufacturing of liquors, and all other means of manufacture should be pro-hibited. In the next place, govern-ment ai;euts should bo exclusively authorized to sell liquors, and such ngnuts should be maintained by a stip-ulated salary, so that there would be no inducement for increased sales; and furthermore, all liquors should be .old at, a price that would U' rnnre than pir the expenses of til ) 't:, t!ltt is, it shcnld rot be a tiiouoy lua'iciuj . Hy this plan fie liquors pfjvidad for the people's u i would be required to be of the purest and best quality, and iu their sulo tho popular and seductive nytftem pruvailing at pr mnt would bo pra'-licall- abolished, as no naming or loaling acconunodatioris would bo pro-vido- d by tho government. There is no doubt that, while this plan ol lir.l.l.AM v ls far from proposing the entire aboli-tion of ho drink habit, as is fcoui'lt for by the prohibitionists, it nevcrtho-lcs- s promises substantial reforms ia the niMiajjoment cf tho liipmr tratlic; yet tomperauce people of the country could never bo induced to absent to a plan providing for government participa-tion in a business which they believe to bt essentially immoral. GEORGE M. CANNON.' Offioi Uader Zion'i Sayings Bank, Main Street. Conducts Real Estate and Loan Agency. We Have Invest ments to Oiler as Low as the Lowest. City Property, Business Property ! j AGREAGEl Fro Eesideni Im in Salt Lake ! j Sales of Homes made on monthly payments at Low Interest. We hare fold more Homes than any other azut, and our purchasers are our best advertisers! Jf'or they tell how they have been treated. We bar plenty of conveyances and think it NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR PROPERTY J George M. Carbon. .MEKICAN 3jATIOxNAL ANK Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $ 1 fl.OOO. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest Paid on Deposits James IT. Bacon President Secretary E. Sells. ., T. A. Davig 11. M. liacon Governor A. L. Thoman. .M. J. Gray '. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. U. Tunnioliil W. U. Holland Assistant Cashier J. VV. Judd f. W. Roar C. F. Loofbourow. Sank of Commerce. Opera House Dlock, Salt Lake City-- Fire per cent Interest paid on savings depositj. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS Boyd Park President Wm. II. Mclntyrs J. T?: Farlow "W. V. Chisholm t M. K. Parsons C. L. Hannamaa 8. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine K. K. liicfc . H. Fields, Jr.... Assistant Cashier . B. Critchlow. "(Jtah JTational Janic Of Salt Lake City, t tab. Capital. ........ . . a.. . . 2oo,ooo. co Surplus 10,000.00 DIRECTORS J. M. Stoutt President W. II. Roy T. K. Williams A. K. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Boliver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8. C. twins; Alexander Rogers.... Jas. A. Jonnings Jos. Baumgarton W. K. Russell yiiLLS, jAKGO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE OPTY TJTAE BUY3 AND SELLS FXCHANRK MAKES irnuMara on th pnnetiial ot tu t'cUcu S atoi au.l Europe, audoa &li pu;Lit on tu taenia L.'.tit. let T6 at ere. it vl,bl 1b th prin-c.i.- a ct; ' . r tu wui.d. bunl.i a t u. on given to the selilnt ol ores anil i'u 1 on. Advance, made on conit.Lmutj at lone I rates 'itlcuUr s'tenMnn giTn tu rolloctluns tirou.baut rti.i Neval mij lJo.uiiig Ter-ritory . Ac.ouutu so l. 1 ed. CGRKESi't-'i- J F.STS : Wells, Farco Co l o a m v" is, arnu at Co Ne u i Maverlcic National Hauk i of tea Kirt National n. n O ., a i lrbt National l.au Deu.vr Me h-- s NatM'nal I ank Ct ko B..ai.en' National Buk fi L n Vein, U'goiCJ Baa iiauc.sa J. li. Dooly - - Atfont. Bank of the EepnWif Capital, 1500,00a rally I'aia Up. Frank Kdox President. L. V. Karnck J. A. Lm'm, Canlileeh 47 MAIN STKEET. Transacts a snueral baa'tlni; btnlnena. Urmrf loaned ou (a'orabia terms. AncminU ot mur hante inaivlrluala, ftrnie end oorpoa-- 1 tii.B Ki'l.-lted- . Fire percent luUrsst s14 ou sayings aud time devosile. DIRECTORS: .. C. Karrlck G. J. HolmsHk Kuili . :t:in J. A. Karl. W. M. Frank 8Kndiulz!e..y IT.GUeo.A.A. I, Calmeiw J. a. Sutherland. T. B.Jca BANKERS. 161 MAIN 8T SALT LAK9 liuys Ores aud Bulliou. JO.UIJAKD JNVE.STMEXT C'otnpany Of 1UNBAS CITV, Mo. ; anil BOSTON, Mass, Branch Office for Ulab. tad Southern Idaho. COTaIkeF0.ty mlh! ni1 M,1U "t BH W. II. Dale - - Manager-- 'ej'ratiV0 nd Vropertf a JJNION JTAT'IONAL JJANltT" 8uocenor to Walker Bros., Bankers. XstslM llsliad, ISM. Capital. Full Sarplas iu.uuJ Cnitetl States Depository. Transits a Oonersl BaokiEj BasineM, Safe Dapoiit Yaalts, Tirt and Barglar Proo ,T. R.Wl!ter President M. H. Walker. M. J, Otie uman t'aali.ar L. H. Faruiworth Cahir J. F-- Vulkor, Jr Aaalilant OaUkluS raK'"V-M"-T- v i... w j Mc CORNICK C BANKERS. SALT LAKf CITY UTAH Attention 'Siren to tho Bale of Oreg au ' Hula. n. We Solicit Com laments, GuarauusoiilK lUlisn Market Price. Collection! mads at lowext rates. Active accouats solicited. COHitKSPUI-JUENTS-NswYork- Itti- p. and Trarl. National Bank, Cheml.-a- l National Hunk. Kountze llroa. Nat.on.il bunk. 8au Fran-rtw- o Ht KaUoual bank, National Hank. Omaha timatia Hank. St. Louis--MU- Hunk ..f be Louie, Ct:y-Na- ti. nal Bar.kcfl.au-- u City. Lienver Denver Niitlotial Hanlt, City Natlouai Bank. London, Jtng. Manure. Martla a Co., Xi LombafU tit. F. H. WARREN Mercantile Co, Has recently been appointed the general agum for the world renowned STEINWAY --A- )?- - PIANOS. For Utali, ldalio aud Wyoming. We have jost received a com-plete stock of the new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to lbs public to call and examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 73 West Second South St. assmeeTIalk Tha tremendous stock of J. D. Criss consisting of boots, shoes, trunks, velises and men's furnishing goods will be sold st cost. C. . WINSTON. Assignee, Corner Main aid Third South. QOMMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY BTA3 Capital. Fuliy Paid 1300 000 fcurpiBs ao,M General BanUnf in All Its BriMa Issues certificate of deposit pajahle ca d mand. brarlatf Inter,,! It felt a hpslfled t.m'u. Sd11 drafts and bill of exchang- eu all prlnJ cipal cities in tbe Doited Status and Europe. Geo. M. Downey Presld-- nt W. P. Noble Thoe. Marshall Second John W. Dciuuellua Cashier DrBnOH8-- F. il. Atterbach, John J. Daly D. J. Salieburr. Morlan 0. Vox, Frank H Dyer, Thomas Marnnall. W. P. Noble, lor-- e U. Downey, Joau W. Donaetlan. S. D. EVANS, j 1 8uceortt5VANS 4 ROSS. Undertaker & Embalntsr 314 Slat St.. Hit Lake. SPECIAL iTTENTIOH CIYEH TO SHIP- - KENT OF BODIES. I Cpea 11 Hlght. Telcpbons, SS4. M" TAILOR." 29 E. FIRST SOUTtt THE PIONEER. Sttll leaSs lathe manufacture ! the celebrated boston iceHeam? Th purest and best. Delivered to any part of the city. oOc Per Quart! Picnics and Partlee supplied, upon short BotlC0 ICS Main St.. , .. a.d a SMS ..... TJAXKISG JJKPAUTMENT Dtal .Title, Insurance & Trust Cc Paid up Capital j ono, Surplua 10,01a). pAYSSPER CENT INTEREST ON TIME 1 deposits ;att as truetee, truardiaa, admin lstrator anil exocutor; trannnr.ta Keuernl truit bueinesa; Insures real enute titles; Insurance lee covers all charges (or attorneys and ab- stracts. STOCKHOLDERS : iia--J- . E. Dooly, T. II. Jones, L. S HUH, U H. Walker. W. 8. Mcroralrk. K. a Smith, H. T. Dime. Josiati Harrett, Hyd 8 Young M. R. Pend irgast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. K. Walker. R. c. Chambers, Kalter k Otlle-ple- . Jamee harp, Jonn J. Daly, K. Mclnto.h. A. L. 't'bnmas. tloTerncr or Utah. ' Mrfitbu-F- . H. Auerburh. T. O. Webber Hurt AJidereoa, W. H. K.we, A. W. Car, eon' B. fl. Aarbach. W. F. Colton. .las. Ainlereoo! Lawvtrs John A, MarebaU, Win. C. llaU. CLOiING OF MAILS. At ! .ka ilr. t'lsli, April 10, lHBt. r. P - Fa' l e: an to cg'ti'ii. Itux Knur, l.nillituu unit lA, au 0" m. It. i. A.- A'lantlcMirnl i :iit hl,(ji.m. V. 1'. I.eei.l inail i..r'li to I.ouiui nut X" 'f nt-.- . hi:o a r.uMil it ir Sail .'J:'iO p. m. t. li. W M lor i a.'l-- n 3 ao p. nu V. 1' - M ill fir Montani.l'ort- - llttxl .mil S;lh rai)rln- 6:30 p. m. If. i. v. Unutrai..l Am mull... W j. tu. V. P. - Puik. Lily, and K.',ho at. K.Jjp.iu. V. P Fris.-ii- Mi'.ford and litep'lnts 8:10 a.m. V. I'. toi-kinn ud luti.'rmiilljti pot.'tn 1:10 a. ra. V, V.. - 1'ii-- lc C,MlUOrek aut. local i. is 1 CO a. n. h. v.--- F lug . .ia 7 ah- -, a. Ill If RH Foil Hltl OlT MAH. HtUKP'la T . , Kt' ro fa-i- t ia ll ...b X, n. tr V. 3.- - I'k'W',." r l '.'' .Uey 11 oh. m W I'. I'lu:,! HG'I Orifnh 5111 p. in l). R- - Knio, vtlil'nil and (.u uti noi ti p. m tT. P, S:5 p m It. u. W - Cftllfornla ana wost :i m K. a. vv. ne mall 4:4.'. p. in K. . W. I'ai'iM.' i..r;s 1 :M a. m H. (!. 5:p. m TJ. C l'ark Cny. Mill Cicok. to 6:JU p. iu OKf'll'E HuUHS. Ko y ordsr wlnijow openat a. m., ' UlHtiU r p. m Opaulnur roKlsl.fr wind iw b no a. m. f 'l.islnir ridstr wln.loiv S:(I0 p. m. IminrKl rtf Wary windows opr-- a.m. to S p m. Htiiiii) ludow "pii .8 a.m. to S. n.m, Carduts' wicJow,oicH)tln 8ur.Jy, 9 til 7 p.m. RUNHAV HOUKH. Oenoral flollTery and ttamp w'nlows o.u 11 a.m. to 1 p. m. Carrlnrs' wlniluw I f to t p. iu. 1. A lX.'lTO.S, R M. . THLUDaIwULY 23. I r 1 It is stated by those who have visited other cities throughout the west during the past few weeks, that Salt Lako is the liveliest fluco west of the Missis-sippi today. This report is brought by peivons who are not residents of Salt Lake, and the testimony on the point is so unanimous that wu fuay accept it as correct. Other cities are Btifferinj absolute stagnation, but business here keeps up lo a fair u'uro. Omaha and Kansas City property for rent is so plentiful that ono can secure it at his own liures. In Denver there is great depression, but iu Zion all conditions arc healthy. Tho eoutrsst is certainly encouriging lo tho highest degree. Salt Lakj is all right. O. A. It.. Attention 1 1 1 The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul nilwav will make a round trip rats of f.VJ. 90 "from Salt Lake and other Ltah points to Detroit account of tr. A. K. encampment to be held in Detroit. Anyone contemplating a trip should take advantage of this low rate. Tick-ets will be on salo duly 21st, August 1st and 2nd. F.leetric lighted, steam heated mlid vestibule) trains. Further information will ba cheer-fully furnished by applying to Alex Mitchell, Commercial Agt., Iiooins 204 nnd 205 l'rogress Building. T. F. Tow kll, Traveling Agt Tub New York Sun is determined to raise some other issun than the tariff for the earning campaign. It is in a peculiar position. Strongly protection iu principle, it finds itself compelled to support e party that has gone mad on freo trade. There are other democratio papers that are opposed to the policy of their party, but they have not the aggressiveness of the Sun. Q. A. li. Kotlo. Salt Lake City", July 21. Special Notice No. 1. All members of the G.A. K.. omau's Relief corns, aud friends, who wish to attend the national en-campment at Detroit, Mich., will please leave their names with the assistant adju-tant- general, at the office of the sec-retary of the territory, by Thursday evening, July 23, 18W1. Uy order Fkan'k Hoffman, Dept. Comdr. F. P. Ai'i'i.F.MAy, Asst. Adjt. (ienl. REPUBLICAN TICKET, alt Lake County, QEF3BAL EI.ECTIOM AUOCIT Sd. rott coi.LEcrou VKAMALIJI B. KIMBALL. rOU SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS II. W. AaliTUN. TO SELECTMEN J. It. M1IXKR. LKOMAKO U. JIARDT. The bathing at Garfield Beach has never been so delightful as at present, and in ordor to handle the large num-ber of people who are expected at this Popular resort on Pioneer day, the Pacific has arranged to run special trains from Garfield Beach hourly until midnight, thus giving the young people a chance to bathe aud dance to their hearts' content. REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET. C0UNC1- L-KOIIKKT IIAIiKMKSS, .IAM1 M tillAKf. OEOllOE A. I.OWli hous-e-v:. li. citiTcni.ovF, .IAMKS DliVlNE i ., a. vr. caki.som, NICHOLAS TKKWbKK, 1AMKL IIA K HlNGTOy. THE PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesale prices of produce in the Salt Lake market; corrected daily by Hanson Produce company, commission merchants, West Temple street. Butteb Choice Creamery, tubs, 23o; fancy creamery, 1 & square bricks, 25 choice creamery, tubs, 21; choice 1 lb. bricks, 23;choice dairy, tubs, 17(al8e; fair dairy, tubs, lly iOo; choice cook-ing, 10$i2o. fresh, recandlcd, per case, Ltau, per case. $(i.2o. Ciiee.se Full cream, twins. New York, 15o; Wisconsin, 12"rtil3c; Young America, 13(.i loje; domestic Swiss, per loaf, 21iif.).ric; brick Swiss, tin foil, 2UC; Limburger, per tt.,20o. Veu eta hlf.s Choice Utah cabbage, $1.75 per cwt.; choice potatoes, $1.15 cwt.; Ca!a tomatoes, per box, J2.UU(4 2.2". Fruits Oranges, Med. Sweets per box, S;l.?5'to $4 20; according to size; sizes, IMtc to $l.oU; St. Michaels, $.25''- 4 50. Lemons, per cae. choice Messina 40.00(3 7.00; choice California, 45.50.. 0.00; fair Calilornia, 65.00. Peaches, per box, 91. 25m 1.50; apricots, per box, ll.25('i 1.50; plums, per box,$1.75 blackberries, per box, $1.00$l.?.'; rasp-berries, ner box. $I.40(.?1 CO THK lU:i'L MUCIN TICKET. The republican legislative convention noiiiina'ed a ticket that thould com-mand the support of ail classes of citi-7.en- Kverr man named is of the high-est character, and the ticket represents tho very best interests of the commu-nity. Tho ticket appears at the head of this column and every voter should familiarize himself with it. It is not necessary for The Timbs to eulogize the gentlemen who have been placed in nomination. They aro all well known, and there is no citizen who will deny that the legislative inter-ests of the district and territory will bo safe in their hands. With such a ticket put in nomination by the republicans, there is no reason why any man w ho professes alleeiance to the principles of the republican party should vote any other. It caunot be charged that theso gentlemen would sacritice any interest of auy element of our population; it cannot be seriously claimed that they would be the tools of any faction. The ticket nominated by the liberals would be tools of a faction; and, therefore, those who desire to soo Salt Lake rep-resented in the legislature in the inter-est of fairness and justice should make up their minds to vote for the republi-can candidates. |