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Show i '191 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES; MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1892. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $40,000 American National Bank. Salt Lake City. Organized, October, 1890 Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DIRECTORS Jnrocs II. Bacon, President; H. M Bacon, t; V. L. TTo!1J, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; 8. M. .larvis, F. W. Judrn J W. Judd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judge D. G. Tunnieliff, A. M. Grant, M J. Gray, Judge C F. Lcofbourow, Governor A. L. Thomas. PW1UQNTHtEATER. Beckiuan A: O'Mailey - - Managers. PiTPEiM Monday, June 20th. A Great Double Bill : "The j Waif of the Waves" -- "Freezing a Mother-in-Law.- " p Q SALT LAKE THEATER. jj Cbas. S. Burton, Mgr. Monday and Tuesday, June 27th and 28th REED & COLLIER. j KINGS OK FUN and the Greatest of All 1'urce- - omedy Companies ever organized, in the Funniest of all Farcical Entertainments "HOSS&HOSSf1 IVHowUng, ftilarioaa Hit: 2) Artists! Music iiniiT tlif personal direction of Mr. John Sor :. Hear the following nen sonus; "Tolii he twi en Ticks!" 'Tm a ImiL.'el"" "IltaKWe Fourth of July"' -- A Pretty Girl! ' "That Tired Feel-- i inir!" "The American Beau Brnmmels "The JiBgleot the Bell!"1 'riey. Kaber" "The Pirture Parodj "I've Been Thinking!"' and orhers. THK HIl.AKIOi s KANGAROO DANCE: Everything new and original A Laagh in even line. Price- - 23c. tc, T."e, $1. Neat Attraction - CHARLES FROHKAN'8 STOCK CO of Sew York: 8ni at, commencing JunfJitli, presentlns "LHE LOST PARADISE,'" by lien i v C. Do Mi lie. WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK. tl Salt Lake. RUTS and sells exchantre. makes telegraphic L) transfers on the princiiial cities of tho nited State and Europe, and on ail point on the Pa ciflc Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal citms of the world. Sp 'ial atteu- - tion given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made on consltmnients at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections through-out Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac-counts solicited. CORRESrONDEVTS Wells, . Targr. A Co., London: WeISs, Forgo A Co., Ner York: Na-tional Bank of the Republic, Boston; First National Bank, Denver; Stat" National Bank, Denver; Merchants" National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, SL Louis; Welis, Fargo .t C o., San Francisco. J. E. DOOLY, Cashier. , B, H. SCHETTLER. Who does a General Banking Business AT NO. 60 MAIN STREET, (Opposite the Co-o- and pays interest on de-posits, desires your accounts. Great Activity in Boys' Suits! i There's a good deal in the boy who is hard on el othes ; a little thing like elegance does not bother him much. He's look-ing for fun, and he's intitled to it; the time for work instead of play will ccme soon enough. In the meanwhile you have to pay l the piper ; you have to foot the clothing bills. Well, that's been so since the world began, or at least since civilization brought, clothing with it, and the bills won't be so very steep after all if you will put the boy into one of our stylish well-mad- e and durable suit3. He may be able, so to speak, to kick out the side of a house, but it'll take him all of his time to wear out that suit. Strictly I -- Price House. J. P Gardner. j 141 Main. t&e TAILOR W. 2d So. fGABEL - $15 to $55 - $3.53 to $15 in 10 hours. Pants By ant-clas- s this City. TAKE THE Colorado jttay fiaflwaj TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY F51 Glenwood Springs, Aspen, Lead, ville, Buena Vista. Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis, Chicago, And all Eastern Cities. Leaves Union Depot, Ogden, at 8:30 A. M. and 8:30 P. M.. and Rio Grande Western Depot. Salt bake City, at 9:50 A. M. una 9:35 P. M. Direct Onhectiohs t Colombo Springs and Denver. Solid Trains and Through Cars. B.C BURNETT, Gen'l Agt.. Salt LaU Cm 41 West Iseconri South. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL Bait Lake. It Capital (Fully Paid I JSOu.OOQ Surplus 42,-iO-J General Banking in all Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit pavable on demand hearing Interest if left specifiud time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all the cities of the principal United States and iCurope. Geo. M. Doxvnev, Prenident; W. P. Noble, t; Thorns Marshall, 2nd John W. DoaaeUan, Cashier. DIMXCT0X89.1L Auerbach, Jno. J. Dalr. T. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, Johu W. Don- - nellan. T. R. JONES & CO., BANKERS. 163 Main. yBuys Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. 47 Mam. Capital, Fut.i.t Pato. Frank Knox, President; L. C. Knrrick, J. A. Lurls, cashier. Transacts u general hasliiii!; business. Money loaned on favorable ter:-is- . Arounts of mer-chants, iiMlixiduals. firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time DIREC TORS L. C. Knrrick, Emil Kahn, W. E. Smedley. Frank Knox, O. S. Holmes, J. A. Karle, x.eo. A. Loxve, H. L. A. Calmer, J. G. Sutherland. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining &Water Stock Office 166 Main. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. ml Salt Lake. 1ST?. A general banking bnsir.es transacted. Collections promptly made on nil points in ths West and Northxtest. Careful given to couKinmenta of ores and bul-lion. Exchange and teleciaphlc transfers on the principal cities of the United States and in Europe. CGB RES POND EX TS New York, Importers' and Traders' National Bank, KoantXS Bros.; Chicago, Commercial National Bank; Omaha, Omohix Nationil P.anlx: rfan Francisco, Firs; National Bank; St. Lonls, XaUo::sl Bank of Commerce; K.nnas City, National Bank of Kansas Citr, First Naiirmal Bsnk, American National Bank; Denrer. Denver National Bank, City XatioDal Bnnfc: Pueblo, First National Bank; Portland. Ore., First Notional Bank; London, Martin's Bank (limited;, 60 Loiabari street. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established MM, Capital (fully paid;, $W,flOU; surplus, $o,oor. United StRtes Depository. Transacts a ireneral bonkir business. Safe deposit vaults Srs and burglar proof. J. R. Tx'alner, President: K. A. Walker. t: If. ,1. f'heesnir.n. Caeh or; L. H. I Fanitxvorti, Ain a:.t Cashier; J. li. Vulker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. "" "' "j SALT LAKE T!heater. jjl GM 3. Burtcn. Manager. Commencing JUNE 29th. 3 NIGHTS 3 1 (M FROHMAN S ! Stock Company of New York. Presenting the Greatest of American Piays, V. THE . A J --a- Dr. Hector Griswold, dentist, removed to rooms 1 and 3, over Walker National bank. .1 The JfMM0 Age goes into every camp in the West. It is full of news and special features. Send for a sample copy to Den-- i ver, Salt Lake or San Francisco. is.D.KkVAXsl I Undertakers Embalmer! I COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. , H Special attention gix'en to the Shipment o f jj Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Telephone I & -- 14 State St,, Salt Lake City. Buggies and Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe lla; receixed and for sale a full line of the Latest Styles! At the most popular prices: also a fnll lin? of Agricultural Implements and Schuttler Wagons. 145 State Road, Salt Lake City. GEO. M. SCOTT, JAS. GLENDENNIXO, H. 8. RUMFTELU, President. t. Secretary. . Geo. M. Scott & Co. ( Incorporated.) Dealers In-- Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware. Mill Findings, Etc-- Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil-- . Hercules Poxvder, Atlas En-gines r.r.d Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, .Tefferson Ilorgs Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Biackamitka" Tools, Ete. 168 MAIN, SALT LAKE. For Sale! Fifty Beautiful Lot3 in Bellevue Park ; prices low, terms very easy. These lots are high and dry, feeing on Ninth East and Tenth South. Parties who want a home will do well to see these lots before they buy. Street ear servica every eleven minutes. E. P. Newell & Co. No. 11 West Second South Street. .B6MM 00D. Kelly & Reilly 49 Commercial. i Choicest Wines, Liquors, Cigars. ES'--A CORDIAL TNVITATION IS EXTENDED all to visit these two Keeorts. Both are un-der the management of well-know- n people. KELLY'S Bijou Saloon. 2 J8 State Street. Finest of Liquors. The Popular Resort of Salt Lake. Sole agents for '. , Holmes' Celebrated Rye, jfj I I 23 W. 3d So., Salt Lake. I J.W.FARRELL&CO. Numbing, Gas and Steam Fining Asbestos Cement Covering for Steam Pipes. Telephone 3(. P. O. Bos 13V Main Street. Opposite Aasvfaack Bros. LOST PARADISE By Henry C. De Mille. The Sale of Seats noxv on. PBICBS $1.50, $LW, 50c, J5c. glCYCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS. Wonderland. Week of Thursday, June "3: California Opera Co. FATINITZA. ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY! 10c. Admission, 10c. PEOPLES OPERA HOUSE. Commercial Street. FRAMK MONROE. MANAGER. Home of 3IiiTh-ilusic-Mcrime- nt ! Week of Monday, Juno 20 : Will Positixelv Appear, the Brilliant Aetists, OAT LEY SISTERS; These Electric Lights of all American Caterers, VURELL BROS.; Big Success of the Beautiful Serio-Comi- c Vocal-ist, JENNIE KIMBALL; Tremendous Success of America's Sensational Aerial Artists, STANLEY C-- MASON; The M'ist Kenned and Neatest of Song and Dance Artiste. PEARL ARDIXE: This Week strcnger Than Ever, XLRRAY A G RA Y. tSTTOPULAR PRICES- -: and 50c. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doora, Windows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. ' j WELLS ARTIST TAILOR lspleiped to announce to the trade that toe Spring invoices of garment pat-terns are noxv ready, including Modern Heaps, in Latest Colors ONLY HIGH CLASS WORK DONE CORRECT SHAPES AND MEASUSEMENTS ASSURED. o. 7 and 9 West First South Street, The MIRROR SALOON. 13o Main St. The FAMOUSSPORTING PLACE O? SALT LAKE. If IKK FITZGERALD, Manager. S. SELIX The old timer from Aspen and Leadville, Colo. nas opened his TAILOIl SHOP. All my triends j should come and see me. Cleaning, altering ae.d being of clothes warranted to give saJisfaction. Second-han-d clothes bought :.nd sold; bst price given. The old-tim- from Leadville and Aspen. S. SELIX, 108 East Seoond South St. SYLPH Pneumatic and Cushion Tires. PHOENIX Pneumatic and Cushion Tires. IROQUOIS Cushion Tires. Call or send for catalogues. A fnll line of WHEELS of all grades. ; Special Prices to Clubs on orders of three or more WHEELS for cash. Cvcling Sundries, Oil, Etc. Sporting Goods, Guns. Ammunition, Baseball GcoJs, Cutlery, Etc. General Repairing and Locksruithing. M. R EVANS, 23-3- 4 W. 3d So., Salt Lake. j : HOTEL KNUTSFORD, i Opened June3 i New and Elegant in all its Ap "I Cannot be had. at the Of iice of MO rpTT J. 9m WAUKBH, ' O But can be had at the lowest rates upon ail kinds of Col- - lateral. Choice properties of all lands for sale. Slocks X x t and Bonds a Specialty. N--r- - W 1 ri 1 IN Kj Ofiice With L'i.th Nstional Ilanh. -- lMtamuijjiai mm rUm RYEi is thn purest, richest, smoothest ar.d most xvholesome whiskey produced in America, It is distilled from Rye a grain, containing more nutrition than any other, vastly superior to corn (from which Bourbon ' whiskies are distilled.) You may know it by its exquisite flavor and the proprietary-bottl-in which it is served. For sale at all first-cla- ss drinking places and drug stores. Call for " Crear: Pure Kye" and take no other. 0 DALLEMAND & CO.. Chicago. pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite: 75 Rooms with. Bath. j 6. S. HOLMES. - - ProDrietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened.F - THE ONLY FIRST-CLAS- HOTEL IN THE CITY Corner of Main and South Temple Streets. I --gle idea is to give the best values for the least money, and to please j if s lj our Customers. f I BIO CUT! In Every Department ! Children's Clothing at j 1 ' Less Than Cost ! SPRING OVERCOATS 25 . B y - . . - rr: Per Cent Less than they have ever been of-- y fered at in Salt Lake City. MEN'S SUITS Immense Stock of Men's $25 Suits for $18; $20 for $15; $15 lor $10; $1 2 for I $8; $8 for $5. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Shirts. Collars, Etc. Our United Brand of White Laundried Shirts are the , 9 Best Fitters made. One Case Summer Underwear at 50c. a Suit; one Case Summer Underwear at $1 a Suit; one Case Tine M if Imported Summer Underwear at $2.95 a Suit. m fJ We have the best line of STRAW HATS ever shown by any Hov.seMackinaw Straw at frctai 35c up. LatC3t Styles and Shades H 9 in Stiff Hats, and the Largest Assortment in the City. COME AXI) SEE US! W j GRAY; ROSS & WYATT. 1 8 15-1- 7 W. Second South, Morian. Block. 1 i 5fTi Packed in i ySaiPaterlt Cloth WjFn Pouches and y' in Foil. THE CONTINENTAL. Salt Lake City, Utah. First-Gla- ss American Hotel. $2.50 and $3.00 per day. M. H. BEARDS LEY, Prop'r. THE MORGAN HOTEL. 144 W. 1st South. CENTRAL LOCATION. FIRST-CLAS- S IN appoinfments. RATKS-- 82 and $2.50 par day. Special Bates to theatrical add large parties. J. II. CLARK, Prop'r. CAFE DU LOUVRE. Commercial Street, Basement. MILWAUKEE, Bohemian and Hofbran Beer ou Wines, Liquors aud Cigar - UNSEIt FRITZ. Finest Restanrant in the city, under tho man. agoment of Phil Qanak. Privata Diatntr. Rooma ( pen day and nhjht- - THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L.. Pollocii. Lessee. THK TIMES is entered at the Poatofllce in Salt J ake c'itv for transmission through tits ...... o as econ'i-ciae- a mutttrr. Persons rtesirimrTHE TIMES delivered at their honses can secure it by postal carl, order or through lelrphnnT Wm delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to thin Office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.) 12 months $ ft B 8.0U 8 1.50 1 " ,I..i 8 Weekly, IS months (Address THE TIMES, Salt Lake City, Utah.) MONDAY. JUNK 27, 1892. j American voter. It states that the trade returns I ief ween the United States and Great Britain during i the period of five years ending 1VJ0 j show a balance of trade against Great Brit- - ain, in favor of the United Stales of 1,045,-- ' 7U,'.S.i ok an average annoal balance of The year ending June 10, 1891 show a bal-ance in the same direction of $250,090, 7G4. Our trade with the entire commercial world has been in the agfrreirate largely in our favor. Why should xvc hesitate to take the inia-tiv- e in coining silver; stopping its further de-basement and not only increase our own metallic money resources, bat prop Dp and add vitality to the. $8,000,000,000 of silver money in the principal nations of Europe It is quite time for this great nation to in-augurate and maintain its own financial and tariff systems and not feel compered to sneeze every time that gouty John Bull takes sautf. STRIKE Oi l: The tariff and silver questions have so befogged by ignorant clamor and partisan appeals, that many fail to appre-ciate the immense importance to the nation and the world of a permanent settlement of them in accordance xvith the varying xvants pad environm nts of civilized communities, l'lie silver problem is the most important LBd the most pressing. For while govern-ments must he sustained and taxes levied ml paid, money must be had to do it. Whether the medium of exchange and measure of value shall he strings of colored iht lis as wampum or gold and silver, for all i.ave been used, i? must he by mutual agree-ment as to value, quality and quantity. in the present enlarged volume of busi-ness and credits, money, of whatever kind it may be, adopted by the feder-itio-of civilized nations, must have the rtpacity of increase in quantity with-out decreased value. If. as the present rrisis in the financial world demonstrates, the leading creditor nation in that federa-lio-u. for mercenary and selfish considera-tions sees lit, within its own independent Jurisdiction, to strike down one half of the universally accepted money of the world, while it monopolizes a large share of the balance, as Kngland has done, it may profit for a season, b;: in the long run the act wili return 10' plague the inventor. Kngland r ud its dependence today is suffering for its suiridhl act in demonetizing- silver far more than any other nation. The great em-pire of India is beggared and bankrupt, and In despairing tones beseeches Kngland to go la;k to the double standard or furnish India With gold to establish at ruinous cost, a sin-i- " gola standard. The muss of producers at home, led by many of the ablest finan-ciers of ESfeut Britain repeat the cry. The fOCtU monopolists who control the legislation of the realm while they stand aghast at the re&ult of their criminal action, hesitate thiough pride of position to assist in undo-ing the heavy burdens tiiey have fastened on their own people and on the necks of the nation's they led and forced into the same slcugh of despond with themselves. If Kn"lahd will, at the coming international roffereuce, agree to join the waiting na-tions of the earth, in restoring silver to its proper p!a-c- , a burden such as wocdi cannot express will be lifted from the financial world. If she will not, it becomes the imme-diate duty of this country to eulist other loading nations of Europe in fixing upon a proportionate ratio of value as between gold and s'ivcr and at onto opi u their mints to the frf-- coinage of both royal metals. If the arrogance aud influence of Kngland stands in the way of Kuropc-a- n action in the directfeu named, then there should be no hcsitati.m on the part of this re-public in taking her proper place as th; leading nation of the worni in csiabliih'.ng the free coinage of silver wit such conditions attached as good judgment requires. We cannot shut our eyes to the fai : that a crisis is upon us winch requires ia? mediate ami decisive action. So long as our -- astern journals and politics leaders are t'avish followers of Bagliahapi llletOTI nud snobs, so long we 1MB this nation will fi.'low in their dance of financial death. The Miiiiw Age of this city, in its last issue, prints tl. able letter of Wni.i oi T. Si. .Ion v. the well-know-pre- ident- the. Mercantile bank of New York, in advocac y of opening our mnts to the coinage of sil-re- r. That letter should be read by everj j THE SILVER PLANKS. PrpnUiTmna ffaniMiftli Thf Maerffcan peoplej We denounce republi from tr.icfitioi: and in lean legislation known as tereat, favor btnietajttamltbe Sherman act of 1890 ,iud the republican par-- as a cowardly makeshift tv demands the nee of if t with powibil-bot- h '( 1 i and rif Kttsot great danger in ver M s a iilard morn y.. the future, which ehoald j with Ui;0 r e s t r i , make all Wiae support ti ns and under slith ers, as well as its author, provisions to be deter 1 a i ions for its mil o 1 b y s p e e d y repeal. tion, as will set u re theiWe hold In the use ot maintenance of thejboth gold and silver as parity of ralues of the tne tfaadnrri money of two saetala aothat the the country, and to the purchasing and debt (coinage of both gobl paying power of .tfiejan I silver without (hs-- I dollar, whether .if against ver. gold or p a b n r , (either metal or cl:a:ge shall be at all timesjfor mintage, but the .eqnal The interest ofidollar unit of coinage , the producers of the'of both metals must be country, its far re audjof equal intrinsic and its work iigmen. d e 'exchangeable value, or maud that every dollarJbe adjusted through in-- I paper or coin, international agree--I sued iiv t ti e govern- - ment, or by such sufe-- I meat shall be as good guards of legislation as ' as any other. We com-(sha- ll insure the ma n-- I im ni the wise and of the parity of riotn- - stejis a'readvfthe t.vo metals and the i taken by our govern lecnal power or every ' uieiit to secure an inter 'collar at ail times in national corference tothe markets and III the a lopt such measurr s aajpayaaeat of debts, and 'will injure a parity we demand that all of valu between LoMlpaper currant y shaii he ai d Mixer for use aajkept at i ar with and re raopey through jut the nVeroable in such coin, wattof. insist upon that policy :;s especially tor we protec-tion of the farmers and laboring classes, the first and most detense-Iha- X'rCttms of unstable (money and llintuating Iciirrency. Prompt Action Needeil. Tlf Vberol ixtrttj, whirh is repdmMe& tiis cily MimtmMtutdm, U ttrmtg aio 'o'1 right tiiowjlt to 'h-(- with its u tj'titif"! officials, ft ask that it V- WOt ashamrtl in thtif mis-tkq- Vii,r au'l fnilriotir tmerffj tx.wtly ft the time. Shall ft not hutv it.' TrihCM. "God, give US men: R time like this demands (ire t hearts, strong minds, true faith sad-willin- g hands: Men whom the Inst of office does not kill, I Men xvhom the spoil ot ottic1 cannot buy: j ?.! 11 ,x ho possess opinions and a will : Men xvho have liojior, men who xvdl not lie: For while the rabble, with their thumb-wo- n creeds. Wrinkle in selfish strife Jo! Freedoss xxeeps. Wrong rules the land. audxvai'iuJusticesleeps. Holmes. "IS i I ! I lVtlllTH LIVING ?" ! This uesf ion xvas asked and partially answered yesterday from one of the palpite xif Sail LaUe. Volumes have been written uncounted sermons delixered in the. en-deavor to answer the above universal ques-tion of the human heart. Alxvnys and every where the mnrritea attempt to answer it satisfaetorially to the individual judi; mciit J permeates every wajs&g mo-ment of an active life, and as the generations come and yo, each leaves it as a problematical legacy to its successor. The concensus of the best thouirht of the civilised aes agrees in a general way, that the application of the distinctive principles of the Christian religion furnish the best, if not the only, answer to be ghrea in this life. For in all abiding pecularities of heathen religious and philosophic systems, the existence of j a great first cause and a belief in the itn-- I mortality of the human soul is inculcated. To live a moral life and learn and wait, while "hope springs eternal in the human breast," i are teachings of them all. "To eat, drink and be merry fur tomorrow we shall die;" is the verdict of madness and the thouglilTess : teaching of despair. To make this life only a stepping-ston- e to happiness, according to the varying notions of poor infantile hu-- I inanity, lias neither the endorsement of j reason nor the practical element of sue-- I ceaa In continuous trial. That the world is making progress in solving the problem i evident in the reluctance of nations to enter into useless and murderous wars, in the progress of a true civilization, in the multiplication of comfortable and re-- ! lined homes, In the increase of hospitals and and asylums for the atilicted: of temples of education and religion: and Anally In the increasing volume of good living and tri-umphant dying. The consciousness of each individual must answer the twin questions, "Is this life worth living"'" and "If a mau die shall he live again V" Upon the right answer Ue-- I jiends his own comfort and his real use and j standing in the community of which he is a I Prt- - VXm DATA ON LA BOK AND TARIFFS. That phase of the tariff question which relates to the physical well-bein- of work, iiitfmen in different countries is going to have an intelligent and thorough overhaul-ing during the great campaign about to open. The lack of sufficient data during the last presidential campaign was a source of reat regret; but since then Colonel CaK-MOT.- I. L. Wiuoht. the United States of iabor, has given the subject a thorough sifting. Col. WrUSHT has lived the basis of what is called a "normal family"' at V-'O persons, and his investigations, are condip ted ehietly ?n the textile aud iron industries as being the leading ''protected'' industries as well as the most universal. A canvass among .Vis I fam-ilies in the United States makes the incomes In the cotton and woolen industries range per family from $400 to $4100; but if we In-clude the pig iron and other high priced in dustrieg, the most generous estimate does not make the income per family in this country reach over .d4. !u correspond! ng families in Great Britain the income per family is in France, $US;and in Germany, 82S7. The average income per family in the United Stutes for -.-"ail families Is best shown in the following table: E. 1 e it if . . Fat" Hi's . 9 liKi v. ar or 1R Orer S90H and nattarSW SM iver S40B and under $500 CM vrr S.Vjtl and nude jMiilU old Over $600 and ander$700 ;101 t'K-e-r jlilOaiui uuder i Its Total 3301 The following table, showing the propor-tionate expenditures cf the families. wi!i be nardlj less interesting to American work-ingrae- n : Per Cent. For rn:t 15.00 Fuel 5.03 Lighting HO Clothing 15.31 41.(8 Saarh-ie-s a.'.TO Total 100.00 The r lativ xpcnditui'cs for food in t'ue four leading industrial nations of the world tire as follows : Untied States income, $UM: expends J for food, 14 per "lit., or .HH. Great Britain --Income, $3X3, expended for food U per cent., or nance --Inedme, $41S; expended for food, ler cent . or Sam. tiermanx jpeome, $387 ; expended for foaH, 50 per cent., or jll-"!- . Now, the point of the whole contention as to the benefits of protection is in the fact of how much the w orkingman's income will buy of necessities and what these necessities are in various countries. Elaborate data -- oon to be furnished will ef-fectually checkmate the well worn device of the protectionist and free trade organs of giving mere surface figures and wholly ignoring the pur. basing power of wages gtrroad as well as the differing necessities and other data bearing ou the well-bein- g of toilers. Cheap Kiites for tho Jtli. The Union Pacific offers its patrons cheap j 4th of July rates as usual this year. For dates of sale and limits of tickets or anx additional information apply to 1. K. lit RI.EV. Agent Colon Pacific System. 2U1 Main St. AS TO COLORADO. How will Colorado's electoral vote be cast is a question that is puzzling the politicians of that state, for it is'by no means certain that Mr. Hakkison will win, or that Mr. C1. eve la.VD will win. The people of Colo-rado are decidedly in favor of free silver. So pronounced are they in their "iews upon j this question that when Mr. II xi:ni'v?s selection was announced several republican journals at once published state-ment- that they would not support the nominee. The news of fie nomination of the husbahd of Fraxkie For.soM bettered the political situation in no wise, for the Rocky Mountain Xch'x immediately bolted the nomination because of its inability to support a candidate so opposed to western interests. From all over the state come re-ports that both Hakkisox and Ci.cvei.axo will not receive the assistance of the old timers of the party. The latest is B. Clakk Wheelek of the Aspen Time, who in :i recent speech said: 'M don't care if the XtpiHhiicon does s.y the democrats are in a minority aid that it is a scheme of theirs to ('own the rcpuhlican party in Colorado, it i- a send c!i."iie. and I xvant to go on racwaaa being againat Mr. Harrison." At )resent it seems as if the third parti', providing it nominates a man like Guesham, would carry the state. Should they not, then Colorado will go republican, the senti-ment against Cleveland being stronger than the republican with Haki'vIxjn. The democrats had a chance to win there for the first time, but did not take advantage of the circumstance. " Tin: New ork correspondent of the Phil-adelphia J'i-'ss- , xvho usually yets a good grip on the in9ide news of New York, states that a tew days ago a canvass was made in that city xvith a view of seeing how much money eeoM be raised in of Ci.evei. vn i.'s aomioaUon. on oosspariag notes it was found that, it would he possible to raiaafGOO, 000 for use in New Vo:k State xvithiu a week aftei his .loininati ni. One subscription of (100,000 xvas promised, and this is supposed I to come from Wiiitnev and his friends. Ten men connc'ctcl with the May convention agreed to make up fl(0,0(Hj, while E. C. l!i:.Eti I said bo couhl in twenty-fou- r hours raise (100,000 in Wall street. These reports had much to do in bracing up weak, kuecd delegates to Chicago i:i behalf of FE! asi and reform. The old time Latin oration is making it-- J self more and more scarce at college com- - meneementa. ft is a generous foresight which is gradually relieving the college orator from being compelled to talk without i orally knowing what he is talking about - ' The popularity of Kismak k as he journeys across Kurope must be intensely csiiing to the. young emperor, who is only ! too w ell axx are that the pcoplj love Bis-- ; MAit' K chiefly at Ibis time for the distiu-- I guished etiemy he has made. A has an article on the po-lice scandal. We are not going to discuss those scandals now, but we call ou the police commisioncrs to make it IOS possible right at the start to have repeated what was carried on to the shame of the city and the liberal party all last summer. If there arc any unworthy men on the police, ae demand that they be dismissed summa- - rily. If there are any men who hare ob-- ; taincd places on that police force aud xx ho are abusing their places after alt the prom-- j ises of the campaign, their official positions liicild expire within fifteen minutes. If there are any officers, if there are any men who are under oaui to keep the j eaec of this ; eity and to act as guardians of the public, xx ho are so ioxv and debased as to forget their oath aud '.heir obligations to the pco-- pie. let us have no more whitewashing, no more poulticing for such old sores as they; let their stars 0c stricken from them, let them be lircd out where they will cease to be of any interest to the people. There was scandal euontrh last year. We insist that j tbCt there shall be none this year; we insist that every unworthy mau, just so soon as ! his uiiworthiness shall have been demon. utrated. shall be dismissed, and that if there I any plundering loafers hanging around the I city hall they either be sent to the street or j to the city jail. Salt Lake Trihnnf. i |