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Show .. 2 THE SALT LAKE TBlifES VPNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1892. . ' chances to celebrate in the past thirty years. And you may not have another chance in the next thirty years. The American people do not go daft very often, and when they do it is your chance to howl. We bow to the will of the people. To be entirely honest, we have to. OUR DEMOCRATIC VISITORS. f. The first thing the jubilant Democrats of Salt Lake thought of when they ? heard of Cleveland's success was the beacon light of Republicanism, The ' Times. And didn't they swoop down Tipon us ! And didn't they make Rome ' howl! It has never been our misfor-tune to see a wilder-eyed- , more leathern-- lunged and more utterly heartless collection of human beings than that crowd of howling derv5Jjatwept into The Times officfast nigtfftfy a Dakota blizzard.. If it had bejjrfy night but election night we worn thought all the lunatics in thMjp had broken loope. JJ3 But it is all rigt, boys. It y yiur. ' victory end yon 'had. riglfifle-- 6 brate it. You have kl'nlhty few " ) THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." " THE TIMES ia entered at the Postoffloe of Bait Lake City for transmission through the nails as second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring THE TIMES delivered at their bouses can secure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When delivery " Is irregular make immediate complaint to this otiioe. Fifty Ceats per Month. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1892. WM. B. 8MTTHB, : : : Editor. V L. B. BRIXTON. ; Bcbinbss Masaqeb." HA 'THE VOTE OP SALT LAKE COTJlTTT.: Sai.t Laex Crrr. Salt Lake Couxtt. 5 i h T twwia k g g o o a p 2 2 5! 2 ? 2 ? ?f? J g CANDIDATES. " i 1 S ? go J 5 i g S 5 & St? ? ? -- E r a r I f : : tiyLJ: : 5. g : : : : ; : : g J L --L --L -- L- J .' : For Conner a Jk Frank J. Cannon, E - 841 40B 259 318 &43 St .... ?4 V 82 8S 54 24 13 SO 13 2 112 5 7 85 10 14 166 87 40 67 20 2523 J. L. Kawiins, I) 5S5 475 F87 411 348 48.... 12 9 16 56 4 6 81 0 1 73 3 1 44 40 82 165 88 15 81 61 8244 C. E. Allen, L 684 1111 350 301 809 6.... 13 B0 11 62 2 3 9 2 40 38 1 1 7 0 u .... 7 S8 32 0 16 12 4000 For Commissioners to Locate University Lands X James M. Peterson of Sevier County, ii .... .... .... VT " .... ........ .... .... . -. .... ........ Joseph T. Jones of I'tan Conntj, R ... .... . .... ......... .... . ... .... Joseph Howell of Cache CountyR v - .... ........ W. H. Seeemiller, I) - - S. S. Peerv. B - -- . T. Griffin, D E. A. Vsll, L i William Farrell, L - William Kelson, Li. .... . .... .... .... .... .... .... For County Recorder , it i f I John D. Spencer, R 2fil 819 230 211 27f 31 13 13 8 18 82 29 39 U 12 27 13 2 105 5 7 8 10 14 85 .... 73 84 38 17 68 2152 John H. Rumel, Jr., D 622 fi 688 442 82 46 II 12 14 59 68 19 62 4 8 35 2a 6 76 3 1 44 4uf 32 112.... 79 88 13 62 81 3648 Joseph Lippman.L 716 1212 35tK 817) 850 6 9 14 4230 5 11 91 2 3 8 23640 1 1 7 ........ J 7 61 83 2 14 20 4148 For Connty Clerk I ' Frank D. Kimball, R. 2611358 220 232! 316 81 18 14 8.26 81 80 52 24! 12 27 .12 2 105 5 7 35 10 14 82.... 75 82 88 17 62 2257 Gustave 11. Bachman.Al 359 bOrt 608 423- - 842 46 11 12 14 85 69 19 49 4 8 35 21 1 79 8 1 44 40 32 112 .... 76 81 13 62 82 8459 H. V. Meloy, L 719 1240 850 817! 358 6 9 13 4 256 6 12 90 2 2 8 2 40 4J 1 2 7 89 7 62 33 2 14: 20 4210 For County Assessor ..II . M. Bishop, R 249 321 2351 22o! 275 81 18 13 8 67 82 29 29 24 12 27 13 2 105 5 7 35 10 14 85 .... 73 81 88 14 62 2179 I. C. Dunbar, I) 4S31 587 59l' 48 326 46 23 12 11 285 68 19 58 V 8 65 20 1 78 3 44 1 40 82 112 .... 79 89 13 62; 81 3355 Will J. Lyncb, L 7691205 370 j 333: 928 6 9 15 6255 5 12 94 2 8 8 24040 1 1 7 90 7 101 36 2 14 20 4441 Fox County Collector I ' George V. Downey, R. 268 340 236 225! 31S 31 18 14 3 26 82 81 48 24 12 27 14 2 106 6 7 85 10 14 87 .... 76 33 38 17 62 2262 Bvron Groo, D 494 518 5fi0 4i8 314 46 11 12 14 85 69 19 68 4 8 85 20 1 76 3 1 40 82 112 .... 78 89 13 62 81 3B55 Fred J. Leonard, L 736 1264 862 820; 824 6! 9 13 4 254 5 11 91 2 8 8 1 40 40 1 1 7 90 7 68 33 2 14 20 42S8 For Sheriff I Boman Cannon, R. 282 866 235! 240' 813 81 18 14 3 15 83 80 44 24 12 26 13 2 101 5 6 85 19 10 89 .... 72 82 88 16 61 2278 A. L. Heaston, 1) 505 592 5911 413' 221 46 11 12 14 132 68 19 6-- i 4 8 86 20 1 80 8 2 44 . 40 82 112 .... 76 8J 13 62 84 8500 William ilctueen, L 714 1262 363 j 821! 882 6 9 13 4 168 4 11 86 2 8 8 2 39 40 1 1 7 86 7 61 36 2 19 18 4171 For Connty Treasurer ill" James E. Jennings, E , 256 318 5331 224 278 31 18 14 8 25 82 30 83 24 12 27 13 2 104 5 7 35 10 14 84 .... T2 83 3S 17 63 2151 Joeeph B. Toronto, 1) 499 489 5&4 421' 832 46 11 12 14 88 68 19 60 4 8 35 20 1 79 8 1 44 4 32 112 .... 76 89 13 62 81 3403 W. P. Lynn, L 747 1249 372 32J 816 6 9 13 & 253 5 11 93 2 2 8 2 40 40 1 1 71... .... o 7 161 35 2 14 19 4o83 For Connty Attorney j II I . Grant II. Smith, R...... 302 449 S14 28 370 21 18 14 4 80) 62 30 47 24 12 27 13 3 104 4 7 85! 10: 14 87 .... 78 88 89 17 63 2497 Richard II. Cabell, D 6031 513 594 422 319 46 11 12 13 33 C 68 19 68 4 8 35 Si) 1 78 8 1 40 82 lie.... 66 69 13i 62 81 8379 Walter Murphy, L 605 1161 368 823 6 9 13 4 242 5 11 87 2 3 8 2 39 40 1 1 T 89 7 67 81 1 14 20 4044 For Conntv Surveyor J. H. I). McAllister, R 7C3 S21 222 212 284 81 18 14 8 26 8. 40 24 12 27 13 2 105 5 85 10 7 13 .... 85 .... 72 83 33 17 64 2155 Gideon A. Gibbs, D 605 598 618 412 32ii 46 11 12 14 85 67 19 6 4 8 34 20 1 78 3 1 44 40 33 112 .... 76 69 13 62 8J 3430 Edwin Haviland, Jr., L 136 1220 868 811 288 6 9 13 4 252 6 11 93 2 3 9 2 40 40 1 1 7 90 7 65 36 2 14 2J 4336 For County Coroner Dr. Salathiel Ewing, R 277 345 242 216 826 81 18 14 8 26 82 30 42 24 12 27 13 2 104 6 7 85 10 14 86 .... 73 48 38 lfi 62 2284 David L. Levey, D '. 605 610; 5(3 439 831 46 11 12 14 35 68 19 60 4 8 35 20 1 79 8 1 44 40 32 112 .... 76 89 13 t.2 81 8123 Mort G. Taylor, L 718 1248:862 318 fe68 6 9 13 4 254 5 11 90 2 8 8 2 40 40 1 1 7 90 7 60 34 2 15 20 4436 For Superintendent of Schools " B. W. Ashtan. JL 262 829:231 222 283; 31 18 13 8 87 80 30 40 24 12 27 13 2 103 5 6 85 10 14 95.... 79 83 38 17 62 2149 1). R. Allen, D 494 578 5M 422 81lt 46 11 13 14 23 70 19 ; 60 4 8 85 21 1 80 3 4 44 40 32 112.... 80 88 13 62 82 S3U7 E. M. Collins, L 746.1276: 378 823 916; 6 9.... 13 4S6 6 11 93 2 8 8 2 4040 1 7 7 .... 9d 7 61 25 2 14 20 4350 For Countv Selectmen I Samuol Perry, R 2781 381; 239 241 3071 31 18 14 4 103 83 8C 42 24 12 2!) 14 4 103 5 7 85 10 14 84 .... 75 80 38 17 63 23-- 4 lohn Butter, R 802 96: 242 232 356 81 18 16 1 133 83 3? 64 . 24 10 1 6 19 2 100 5 . 6 35 10 T 65 76 79 88 2 65 2457 L G. Hardy, R 296 821: 229 216 276' 81 18 14 1 80) 81 73 41 i.H 13 24 13 2 102 fi 6 85 10 13 ) .... 70 16 30 18 65 2249 Wendell Benson, D 501 611: 59t, 442 347 46 11 12 14 48 68 i9 60 4 8 84 20 1 ) 8 1 44 4 32) 113 .... 77 83 13 156 81 3465 O. P. Miller, D 491 581:593 480 318; 40 11 10 16 79 29 16 60 4 8 34 20 1 82 3 1 44 40 39 113.... T9 86 13 62 82 8422 J. G. La! ram, D 4t;9 665! 692 413 310, 46 11 11 15 46 6S 19 66 4 4 32 19 1 80 8 1 44 39 32 126 .... 76 88 13 59 80 3326 John P. Cahoon, L 722)1268:389 Sio 899i 6 9 14 4 191 5 12 73 2 4 20 2 40 42 1 1 7 1 .... 107 7 61 30 2 37 30 4242 Herman Bambertrer, L 72ll219! aw 3x3 890l 6 9 13 4 184 5 11 86 2 2 11 2 87 1 1 7 86 7 68 20 1 14 19 4175 .Joseph R. Morris. L - 718;1235i 373 v6 847 6 9 13 4 185 8 11 89 2 8 8 2 40 40 1 1 7 89 7 61 3i 2 14 20 4136 Another Gigantic Reduction Sale ! Never Tiring! Never Ceasing! . . . To give our Patrons the Greatest Values to be found in tfiis City. Reliable merchandise, linked with the Lowest Prices, causes our great busi-ness to grow from year to year and crowds our Store with contented customers. Our competitors stand amazed to see New Goods quoted at Half-Pric- e so Early in the Season. " SfiLEtS AR2D DRESS GOODS! Too many Silks and Dress Goods and not enough ROOM. That Uthe whole story. We must get them out of the way, and are prepared 1o cut Dollars to Halves to Reduce the Stock. Cut to 45c. 50 shades of 22-inc- h Pongee Silk, best value in the Cut to 60c. 18 shades of 24-inc- city. h Japanese Silk; worth $1.25. Cut to 75c. 14 shades of 27-ine- h China Silk; worth $ 1.35. Cut to T5e. An assortment of Brocaded Silks, Satins and Novelty Weaves, ia most lovely evening colors. Cut to 50c. 10 pieces of 19-inc- h all-sil- k Black Surah; worth everywhere 75c. Cut to $1.15 195 yards of 25-inc- h Faille Francaise. Cut to 87ic 215 yards of 21-in- Faille Francaise; worth $1.25. ...... Black Gros Grain Silks at 6jcy 75c, 85c, $1.00. Positively worth 40 per cent more. Cut to 50c. 18 pieces of 42-in- Cashmere Plaids, suitable for children'g dresses. Cut to 6O0. 20 shades of French Albatross. Cut to 75c. A line of 44-inc- h Storm Serges; worth $1.25 a yard. Cut to 50c. 8 pieces cf 40-inc- h all-wo- ol Cashmere. Cut to 60c. 11 pieces of 42-inc- h French Serge, line twill. Cut to 85c. 5 pieces of 46-inc- b Black Henriettas; worth $1.25. Cut to $1.003 pieces of Silk Warp Henrietta; worth $1.40. E10TIO&3S! First-Clas- s Goods at Lowest Prices in this Department. Cut to 30c.Ladies' black fleeced Cotton Hose; worth 50c Cut to SOc. Ladies' black ribbed Cashmere Hose; worth 50c. Cut to 40c. Ladies' black Cashmere Hose; worth 75c. Cut to 40c. A lot of manufacturers' samples in Children's Cashmere Hose. Cut to 36c. Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants; worth 50c. Cut to 50c. Ladies' superior white Merino Vests and Pants; worth 75c. Cut to 00c. Ladies' fine ribbed Wool Pants and Vests; worth 800. Cut to $1.50. Ladies' black Equestrian Tights; worth $2.00. 184 dozen black and colored Silk Loops, at 15c. per dozen. 165 dozen black and colored Silk Loops, worth 60c, at 25c. per dozen. . . . . Sole Agents for Butterick's Patterns and Hall's Bazar Forms. J Mail orders receive prompt attention. ' id - ed ' Jul F. AUERBACH & BR0.I THE WAY SEE LOOKS troubles the woman who delicate, run-dow-n, or dull She's -- eyed, acd pale, and it Now, the her. way to look is to be welL And tis way to be well, if any such woman, to faithfully Favorite use Dr. That is the medicine that's to build up strength and to cure woman's ailments. In every "female complaint," irregularity, or weakness,! and in every exhausted condi-tion of the lemale system if it ever fails to benefit oa cure, you have your money back. I There is nly one medicine lor Ca-tarrh worth the name. Dozens are advertised, bii only the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this: "If we can't hurt you, we'll pay you $500 in cash 1 wfc WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK SALT LAKE Bnys and sells exchange, makes Wecraphic trans-fers on the principal cities of the Xmed States and Europe, and on ail points on the Pacific coast. Issues letters of credit aysilable in the principal cities of the world. Becial attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made on consignments at lowsst rates. Particular attention given to collections through- out Utah, Nevada and adjoining' territories. Accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS Wells, Fargo & Con London : Wells. Fargo in Co., New York; Na-tional Bank of the Republic, Boston; First National Bank, Denver ; Stale National Bank, Denver; Merchants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, St. Louis ; Wells, Fargo t Co., San Francisco. J. S. DOOLT, Caahior. M'CORNICK & CO., BANKERS SALT LAKE. Established 1878. A general banking business transacted. Collections promptly made on all points in the West and Northwest. Careful at-tention given to consignments of ores and bul-lion. Bxchatge and telegraphic transfers on the principal cities ef the United States and in Europe. ..J CORRESPONDINTS New York, Importers' and Traders' National Bank, Konntce Bros.; Chicago, Commelcial National Bank; Oataha, Omaha National IBenk; San Francisco, First National Bank; 9t. Louis, National Bank of Commerce; Kanlaa City, National Bank of Kansas City, Firi National Bank, American National Bank; Denver, Denver National Bank, City National. BJik; Pneblo, First National Bank; Portland, Gre.7 Mr6t TtIoT'iv2ank; London, Martin's Bank tilml ted), btt Lombard street. TTr. JONES & CO., BANKERS 163 Main Street, BUYS OKEH AM) BCIXIO THE NATIONAL BANK Republic 47 Main Street. CAPITAL (Fully Paid In) - 500,000 Frank Knox, President; L. C. Karrlck,Vlce-Presiden- t; J. A. Earls, Cashier. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts of mer-chants. Individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. ajiiriff!imm?i?n?HiFwiimr?2 1 pays look 1 In this space for 5 Bargains In ZS PIANOS AND ORGANS, g E E.N. JENKINS' Z H Temple of Music i Successor to F. E. Warren 5 ' Mercantile Co. r 72 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. r25 itiiumiiuiiiumiiumiiiu BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTOESET-AT-LA-CLESSON 8. KINNEY. ATTORNIT AND COUNSELLOR-A- T -- LAW; McComick Blk. EUGENE LEWIS. ATTOBNB W; MOBTOAOfi LOANS. foatomos BnUdtog. 8. 8. MAEKHAM. ATTORNS Y AND OOCNSiCLOR - AT - LAW, btdlding, rooms 80-4- 0, 03 to 69 West Second Booth. KAIGHN Si ANDERSON. AND COUNSILORS-AT-LA- ATTORNSYS cor. West Temple and Second booth etreeta, P. O. Box, fcia HsOt Lake City. . GRANT H. SMITH. LAWYER KOBXAN BLOCK. MINING LAW wv-w- . . LOUIS HYAMS & CO. PRB, LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE York; 86-6- 6 Commercial Blk. THERE'S NO EXCUSE For anybody to wear a badly fitting, poorly made Suit or Over-coat. Twenty years' experience in the Tailoring business has taught ns how to make Clothes properly. Give yourself a sur-prise party some day and come in and see how it is .done. CHICAGO TAILORS 18 East 1st South St. THETUNNEL .Strictly first-clas- s in every particular. Has the best accom-modations of any resort in this inter-mounta- in region. Patron-ized by the best people in the city. Caters to the wants of the hungry as well as the thirsty. Contains 8 pool and 4 billiard (Brunswick-Balk- ) tables. and all imported German Beers on draught. 42 and 44 West Second South St. Formerly Walker's Pavilion Demand Royal CVtal Salt, It costs yon no more than inferior gfades. Don't let your grocer give you any other btand. Some will try to do so, because it costs tHem less. Turkey dinner. With oysters and wine ; six Courses; 50 cents." From 4 to 8 p. m. Saddle Rock restaurant. 139 Main street. . m . REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. SELLS & GO. Are closing our their whole stock of Lumber, Doors, Win-dows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. Capital $250,000. Surplus $5 0,000. American National Bank SALT LAKE CITY. ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1890. DIRECTORS James H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Presiden- t; F. L. Holland, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; S. il. Jarvis, F. W, Ross Judge J. W. Judd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judge D. G. Tunaicliff, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, Judge C. F. Loofbourow. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. FRASER & CHALMERS, (INCORPOEATED. ) MANUFACTURERS OF IMBiIacMnsry, Steam Engine's anfl Boilers AND MACHINERY FOR THE Systematic Smelting, billing and Concentration OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND TIN ORES. Cable and Elecivie Railway Machinery, Electric Light Plants, Slowing Engines. Electrolytte Copper Plants, all kinds ef Ulaic; bapplie, tiectioxal laachmery ferMaieback TrarportAtion. FRASER & CHALMERS, Chicago & London. L. O. TRENT, General Western Agent. Branch Konses at 8ALT LAKE CITY, Utah, aad HBLES Ax , Buggjis and Carriages. Geo. A. lorn II as leestesi mm Urn sale a fail lime alh Latest Style! At tks taost nop alar prices; also a toll Uaa of Arriealtaiml IjoplamautS) and ficaattle wt4aa. 1S Jftate End, Salt Xak City. J p. j. moranI ' STF.aM MATINS BHGINBfR fflO XARff Lake City. SSAVBRS. CYANIDE PROCESS, R'OO I 12, TIKIOH NATIONAL BAKE, 1 ifldiny. 1YE WORKS. j STEAM DYE WOR3rt SAIf LAKE 8TBAH DTK WORKS OFFICE to 43 South West Temple street. OLD BRANDS 'I VS. MEW OR3ES, ' - While other manufacturers are having the nightmare to find and select new brands I keep right on with my old ones, which everyone finds good enough. The reason of this is that the reputation is not made by the box, but depends solely on the goods that are in it. Fellowing this principle and con-stantly upholding my standard in quality, I am constantly kept busy and have a steady, increasing de-mand for my justly popular and celebrated brands of cigars. Ex-cellence tella. Sam Levy.Cigarmaker 171-17- 3 Main St. DIRECTORS L. C. Karrick, Bmir Jtahn, W. E. Smedley, Frank Knox, U. B. Holmes, J, A. Earls, George A. Lowe, H. I A. Calmer, G. Sutherland. UNION NATIONAL BANK (Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers). Established 1850. Capital (fully paid), $ 100,000 1 surplus. $45,000. United States Depository. Transacts a general banking business. Safe deposit vaults are and J.trRor.jlar praof. Walker, President: M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- M. J. Cheesman, Cashier : L. H. Famsworth, Assistant Cashier; j. R. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL, SALT LAKE. Capital (fnlly paid) . $3004)00 Surplus 42,200 Osnsral Banking in All Its Branches Issues oertificatas of deposit parable oa demand bearing interest if left specified tirne. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all the principal cities of the United Mates and Europe. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Noble, Vice-Preside- Thomas Marshall, Second Vice-Preside- John W. Donnellan, Cashier. DmicTOBs F. H. Anerbaclt, Jno. J. Daly, D. 3. Salisbury, Moylan C Fox, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, tfeorge M. Downey, John W. Don-nellan. Edwin KimbalL ft as removed back, to his old quarters. No. 10e East Secend South street, first door north of the Singer Hewing Machine Co.'s office. His stock comprises new and secon-d- hand clothing, and he also makes a specialty of repairing and cleaning. Uood work and prompt attention assured. Old friends and patrons are always Welcome. Trade of the general public suueitsd. . . m Time Gallops TFlthaL" In going east, if you wish to save time and have a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. m. acd 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at a. m. and 9:2.? p. m., arriving' In Denver at 7:10 a. m. and 11:45 j. m. on the next day. Niffht train from Salt Lake and 0;dea vl A. T. A S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden has through sleeping' car to Leadville and Denver. Making direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. Eeraember the time is made by the Rio Grande Western in connection with the Col-orado Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery ia the world. H. C. Burkbtt, General Agent, C. M. By.. Salt Lake City, Utah, Royal Crystal Bait never gets hard in sack or salt cellar. Geo. M. Scott, Prest. Jas. Glendenning, H. S. Rumfield, Sec'y jS I GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., kj Hardware, festal, Stoas,' Tinware Mill Findings Etc. d W Agents for the Dodge Wood PulIey.Koebling's SUel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas n. & pines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson )K Horse Wklms, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths Tool, etc Sj 168 MAIN STREET - - SALT LAKE CITY j d They Beat Uie Xtacord. The Rio Grande Western train which left Bait Lake on Sunday morning at S a. m. ar-rived at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Monday morn-ing, thus making the run between Salt Lake and Denver in twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any regular train between these two cities. The Rio Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and safety, and were it any advantage to put passengers into Denver at an earlier hour they could arrange their schedule to do so. Their efforts for Trnproviasc the service be-tween Utah and the Colorado metropolis thould be encouraged by all classes ef tray. ders. PHILIP SPRY, merchant Tailor. STITS Made to OfAs. JPefe Oar-CLAS-S Oustanteed. t carry fall pnnt erPrtmcaJ itaoteh and Domestic Oatodd. Wwt street, op. Temple Block, Bait Lake City. SUITED TO A T. Both with respect to your figure and your pocketbook exactly de-scribes tbo expenenoe of every one of our patrons. Our suits are fault-less in every particular. The ma-terial are of the fabrics, grades and colors sanctioned by fashion ; the make-u- p first-olas- s, the style correct, and the general appear-ance as handsome as the portrait of a belle. The fit ? Well, we take measures to fit everybody and our measures are always sucoeasful. When you buy one of these-super- b fall suits you get complete satisfac-tion along with it ; the suit you get at a low price and the satisfaction comes to you without charge. OWE PHICE. J. P. GARDNER, 141 Main. w Royal Crystal Salt. Every grain is a perfect crystal, : r. Patronize the Beet. ? Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all point east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. . e Royal Crystal Salt aids digestion. Whose your tailor V Try Buckle A Son Main St., opposite Walker house. : . a . Royal Crystal Salt is 100 per cent pure. Chicago Short Line. A. Chicago, Milwaukee and St "Sy" Paul is the only line running N Solid Vestibuled, Steam v ) Heated and Electric-Lighte- d A Trains daily between Chica-"- s go and Omaha, oomposed of magnificent Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the World. Every-thing Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be . - cheerfully furnished by JXO. S. TALBOT, Commercial Agent, T. f. POWELL. Traveling Ag-ent- . Room 22 Morlan Block, . I The Popular Route. To ALL POINTS EAST rS' oara from VUh to i4V Kansas City or St. iMvii"1 Ele8ant Pullmaa Buffet rtw Sleeping Cars, and Free Reclining Chair Cars Be sure your ticket reads via ' MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY H. C. TOWNSENV, Gn. Pas. & Ticket Agent, St. Louis. & V. DEniLAH, Q. T. & PT A., 161 goat. Main, Salt Lake City. tsiaafck&KSSi J. C. MURPHY & CO., KANtTVACTDBXRS OP Stencils, Seals, Steel and Rubber Stamps Corporation aud Society Seals a Specialty. NO.' 218 SO. MAIN ST.. UP STAIRS IOHflPiinFl,Tailor MADE to ORDER MADE to WEAR. 8T TS: OVERCOATS: PANTSi $15 )$50. $!5toS40. $3t3$l5. k Perfect Fit Guaranteed. SS W. 8ECOND SOUTH ST 14 I ' R. STENZEL & CO. (Late with Nosli, Wood A Co.) LAjrCVACTTTRaaS ov 4 E Third South Street CORNER MAIN, r We repair and alter all kinds of Baal Garments into ' Fashionable Shapes. Bring In your tut work now and have it ready for winter. We carry the most complete line of Furs and Skins of any hoos in the Wast, and guarantee prices as low as any house ia the trade, East or Weet, quality and workmanship combined. Perfect fitting Seal Capes, Jackets, Sacque and maters la stock and made to order a specialty. UTAH REPUBLICANISM. The Times heartily congratulates the Republicans of Utah upon their most glorious tight against fearful odds and upon the fact that they made heavy in-roads upon the Democratic majority. We belieFe every precinct in the terri-tory will show Republicans gains, and we have not the slightest doubt that in the final adjustment of politics Utah will be a Republican state. The campaigu of education has edu-cated. For forty years the majority of our people have believed they were Democratic. But their Democracy was founded on prejudice, not upon princi-ple. In the last four months they have heard the merits of both parties freely and frankly discussed and, while they have not moved entirely away from old prejudices, they have made splendid progress, and in the end they will stand with the party that believes in home industries and in fostering and encour-aging them. Utah Republicans have made a splendid fight and will continue to do so. Every material interest of Utah demands that our people should be Re-publican. They will see this more clearly in the light of Democratic poli-cies than they have been able to see up to this time. Free wool and free lead will quickly complete the conversion of Utah to Republican beliefs. . THE RESULT. 'V, The Democracy is triumphant. Gro- - veb. Cleveland, who left the White house on the issue of tariff reform, goes back again on the fourth of next March on the issue that turned him out. His position is accenuated by two great r-- " popular victories since his defeat of four "L years ago, and his election means some-j0- i thing more marked in the policy of the country than any other election has neant since the first triumph of Lin-- Y coljj in 1861. It would be as idle to deny the mean-- " lng of the result as to deny the great ' fact itself. The countrv has deliber-atel- y pronounced against the Republi-- , can poiicy of protection and in favor of the Democratic policy of tariff solely for-revenu- and may the will of the , people be done! We hope the Democrats may havo the seh-t- e, as well as the president and the house, in the next four years. We would like to see them assume the en- - tire responsibility of conducting the vf government. If they are right in their contention for a low tariff, then it f' would be well that we should have speedily all the blessings that may come from it. If they are wrong, then the : more rope they have the sooner they $ will hang themselves. Let the Demo-crats have the responsibility. It is ; right that they should, because the pop- - jr.-u- jar majority is overwhelmingly for tbsrn, and majorities rule. The great Republican party of this nation ntands as true to its principles, to its great memories and to the names ' and fatue of its immortal leaders, as it stood yesterday. The Republican party is the grandest party in all human his-tory. It has done more for mankind, more for tree institutions and more for the material advancement of 4 a nation than was ever done by any other party in any age or vany country. It Was defeated yesterday as the result of a popular revolution against the party that had been long in ' power. It was defeated because all the elements of discontent were arrayed ' against the ruling party. The tariff in the Last, the force bill in the South and the silver sentiment in the West, com- - I bined with every other element of dis-content, were too much for us, ! We believe the Republican party wjll ; live to render great services to this j country in the future. We believe it is j more necessary today than ever before. It is the friend and champion of Amer-- " ican labor, and American labor .will I need a friend and champion befor the free trade polioy of Grover Cijeve- - land has been long in operation? The Democracy has won the day, tut the defeated army of Republicanism baa millions of men in its ranks, great captains at its head and living princi-ples at its back. It is beaten today, but it will be triumphant tomorrow as it was in the past. ,j BENJAMIN HARRISON. Benjamin Harrison is defeated, but the Republican party has no need to apologize for him or his administration. No purer man ever occupied the White house. Very few abler men have done so. No more patriotic president ever held the reins of power. Every act of his administration and every aspiration of his life have been in the interest of his country. We believe time will add new glory to his name and fame, and that experience will demonstrate that he has done more than any other pres-ident in recent years to advance the material interests of the United States. His domestic policy increased the. in-dustries and enhanced the prosperity of our people, and his foreign policy gave the United States a new standing among the nations of the earth. Every Republican holds Benjamin Harrison in the highest honor, and every intelli-gent Democrat respects him at the bot-tom of his heart. HAS PROTECTION FALLEN t The drift of the - country is un-doubtedly in favoi of a lower tariff, and, perhaps, in favor of a tariff ad-justed on the EDglisli plan of revenue only. And yet it may be that the lie-KiNLE- v bill will remain practically as it is for years to come. There is a conservative element among Democratic business men which desires that their party 6hall go very slow in dealing with the tariff. Then the South has prospered amazingly under protection and will probably make mor! or less objection to its un-doing. The senate is for the present Republican and will defend the tariff with its las: vote. The country is heading toward free trade, but it is quite within the possi-bilities that the tendency may be abated before it does its work. The Only Rapid Transit. Wife I know I am rather late in getting dressed, but we can reach the theater before the overture is over, can't we? Husband (gloomily) Yes, if there's a fire downtown. "A fire! What earthly good will that do?" "We rnijjht get a chance to ride down on a fire engine."" School Ventilation. Mamma Is j our new school well venti-lated? Little Girl Our room isn't, hut the room next to ours is. "How do you know?" "The childrens in that room all has colds in their heads. Good yews. Generosity. "Hello!" said St. Peter to the record-ing angel, "what are you putting that cotton in your ears for?' "Did you notice that fat man down there who couldn't find a bootblack?" "Yes." "Well, I think he's going to try to polish his own shoes." WOOL AND LEAD. We predict that inside of eighteen months the strongest Democrats in Utah will be down on their knees before the Democratic congress, begging that the Democratic policy of free raw materi-als shall not be put into immediate op-eration. They did so when the Mills bill was pending, and the same reasons that impelled them to do it then will again impel them to do it. Democracy is a beautiful theory, but it is a very ' thin garment for a cold winter, and it will be a cold, winter for the West whea wool and lead are put on the free list. FRANK J- - CANNON. The Republican candidate for con-gress made a tplendid fight in a bard Held and added immensely to his repu-tation. He has demonstrated that he is a man of brains, a gifted speaker and a fighter. He has done his party a great service by his brilliant exposition of Republican doctrines, and the results are shown in heavy Republican gains ail over the territory. To Frank J. Cannon we would say, there is a day after today. AHEAD OF ALL. I la the midst of the general gloom one r fact stands out moat brilliantly. This : is the fact that The Times distanced all , competitors in giving the people the news. IU splendid stereopticon display drew the biggest crowd in town, and that crowd enjoyed the same facilities for gettica: the facts that were enjoyed by similar crowds in the great cities of ' tbe-conntr- The Times returns were impartial and were so displayed as to give everybody a chance to read them. The Democrats obtained their first news of victory from The Times can-- . vas. At 10 o'clock our bulletins said: " "We concede Harrison's defeat at the . polls." The returns indicated this re-- . suit unmistakably and good journalism ' demanded that the fact should be i frankly announced at the earliest mo-ment. That announcement was the eignal for the beginning of the Demo-- ' cratio jubilee. The Times tells the truth, and that is why the people read it, irrespective of their party affiliations. MARSHAL PARSONS. There neTer was a quieter or better managed election in Salt Lake City than that of yesterday, which was con-ducted under the supervision of United States Marshal Parsons and his depu-ties. This official deserves great credit for the admirable manner in which his part of the work was done, and we be-lieve all parties concur in according it to him. ;4s51 STiHCSF.D BiOSL Ilil ill-- i iiiiJmiisw 1.1 Currest Time Table, la effect Asg. 28, '92 Liatos Salt Laxk. No. For ProTo, Grand J auction and points east 8:00a.m. No. 4 For ProTo, Grand Junction and all points east V:3p. m. No. 8 .For Provo, Payson, Eureka and Silver City 4:05 p. m. No. 0 For Bingham and San Pete Val-ley ....9:10 a. m. No. 8 For Ogden and the Weet 11 :68 p. m. No. 1 For Otfden and the West ...11:15 a. m. No. 6 For Ogden and the West . . . . 4 :50 p. m, Aaarva Salt Lau. No. 1 From Provo, Grand J unction and the East ...It :05a. m. No. 8 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11:48 p. m. No. 7 From Provo, Payson, Eureka and Silver City 10:10 a. m. No. 6 From Bingham and San Pete Valley 4:46 p. m. No. (V From Ogden and the West StOO a. m. No. 2 From Ogden and the West Tk50 a. m No, 4 From Ogden and the West 9n5 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleepers on all througi trains: No changes; dose connections; seietK speed andeomfort. I Ticket Offlce No. 200 S. Mabi St. D. C. DOPOE.Gon. X. WELJST. QeasnXtuH, EDITORIAL NOTES. "Wall street will celebrate. The unexpected always happens, f Focb years of Tammany rula, ohl Thb shadow of the hermitage is lighted up. Tfe center of Democratic gravity is Texas.- - Rexegacb Wbaver, what will the har-vest be? j Frisk trada in votes renders several states ptill doubtful. What makes the defeat harder to bear Is that Mr. Harrison did not deserve it. His was a model administration. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the Third judicial district court of the territory of Utah, I shall expose at public sale, at the front door of the county court house, in the city of bait Lske, countv of iait Lake, aud territory of Utah, on tbe SLth day of November, 18l, at 12 o'clock m., all right, title, claim and interest of Ella S. Sears of, iu,' aud to the following described real estate, sit-uate, lying, and being in Salt Lake conntv, and described as follows, to wit; Part of lot 2, lu block M, plat B, Salt Lake City survey, commenc-iu- g 7 rods north of the southwest corner of said lot and running thence east 6 rods, thence north 3 roili-- , thence west o rods, thence south 3 rods to the plce of beginning. To be sold as the prop-erty of Ella S. Sears, at the suit of W. C. Pavey, trustee. 'J erms of sale, cash, E. H. PARSONS, U. 8. Marshal. "By Bomam Caskox, Iwputy Marshal. Dated November 9, 1&Z. |