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Show ' ' 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES "FKIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1892, - . of Cannon would mean that she wants protection for these industrial interests. You do riot throw your rote away when you vote for Cannon, but you as-sist in the downfall of the dearest inter-ests of this territory when you vote for Allen or Rawlins. Don't make any mistake about this. Your vote is needed to help tell the country what Utah wants in the matter of national legislation. The case is dif-ferent in voting for county officers, but the Republican logic on the delegate election is unanswerable. DON'T MAKE ANY MISTAKE- - When Liberal politicians tell you that because you live in a territory your vote is of do account, and there-fore you might as well throw it away on C. E. AtXF.x, don't believe them. Utah's interest in the pending election is just as vital as the interests of any state in this Union. Utah has great material interests. She is interested in mining, in wool growing, in agriculture and in manu-facturing, And all these interests are assailed by the Democratic party in this election. Ypi may be sure that Utah will get nbthinthat she doesn't ask for. These western states will no longer have pro-tection for fheir raw materials, or their , ynanufactaref, if they do not say in un- - iniatakable terms that they desire that protection. The presence of Hawxixs in congress ' would mean that Utah has solemnly eaid that she is not afraid of free wool, - , Crce lead or free tradei""1 resen ce THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Touajck, Lessee. FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THK TIMES It entered at the Postoffloe of Polt Lake City lor trausmisaioa through the mails as second-clas- s matter. Persons deairlua THK TIMES delivered at their bouses can secure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this otboe. Fifty Cents pear Month. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1898. WM. E. SMYTHE, : : Borrow. L. K. BBITTOW. : Buerwaea Mawaqhh. tUemselvfs, or tlie court should help them to do so and not ask this bosrd, which has got the worst of it all through, to contribute from the public revenues to pay further fees. The whole matter should be referred to the court, with a view to irettini; ca order to quiet the fee business torevcr as far as it relates to this fund. The criticism is that CountysAttcr- - ney Murphy charged Collector Hardy a fee for. representing him in the case, which it ws his plain duty to do as a public official, and that ho then went into Ihd case against the county and divided the fees with other attorneys. This was certainly very strange con-duct for a public official, and on3 which justifies the severe criticism of Liberal members of the Board of Education and citirer.s generally. " We have reason to believe that Mr. Murphy's counsel has not always com-mended itself to the judgment of public officials whom he has a Iviscd, and we believe he deserves to be defeated at the polls next Tuesday. We think ho will be trenorallv scratched bv T,ihfrals. lr- - " r j ' cause they never intend to elect incom-petent or unfaithful officials to office. Grant 11. Smith, tho Republican can-didate, ousht to be the next county at-torney, lie is a young man of ability and character. Ha has v.on universal respect as a sound and painstaking law-37e- r. He wilt receive the full vote of his party and he deserves to receive a splendid from the Lib-erals. Make Grant H. Smith county attor-ney and you will never be called upon to blush on his account. DEFEAT WALTER MURPHY. In the interest of a clean and compe-tent public service Walter Mlrpht, Liberal candidate for county attorney, should be snowed under at the polls. His conduct in that office is not such as to commend him to the further confi-dence of the people. During the past few days the air has been full of criticisms of his action in the taxpayers' contest before the courts. Some of the best men in this city, Democrats and Liberals, as well as Republicans, have not hesitated to com-ment severely upon him. The Times has been loath to make the matter pub-lic, but at last night's meeting of the Beard of Education Colonel Nelson made pointed allusions to it in a speech, which was reported in this morning's Tribune. We quote the fol-lowing from the report of our contem-porary, that there may be no charge of partisanship made against us at the last moment of the campaign: Mr. Nelson called Mr. Baldwin to the chair on the ruling of the above, and said: This is the everlaating fee question strain on the school tax of 1S0O. Already nearly 3400O has been taken as fee from the sum paid into court. Of this sum the clerk, as receiver, and Collector Hardy, as referee, received something like f TOO; the attorney received the remainder. According to a memorandum in my bands, the division among thetflttorneys iras on the basis that Walter Murphy jot a third I!iybouhl (interrupting) 1 that the present county attorney? A'elxon Yea. Ilayboihd I thought he would appear in defense of the. tax. Xelton Well, he didn't, as county attor-ney ; be charged Collector Hardy a private fee so far as be appeared for him; then he went to the other aide on the prospective di-vision of fee on the protestors' refund, and, as I said, got rather more than one-thir- d of the $3300 divided among the attorneys; Judge Judd got less than one-thir- Judge Sutherland got about one-sixt- an3. Mr. Cabell rather less than Judge Sutherland. It seems as if there ought to have been enough fees taken out of this fund already without this application to the board for more. Those who have received theselarge eums should arrange t matter among EDITOFNAL NOTES-- We hope Weaver will go West and grow down with Nevada. Dbmocrats may read the handwriting on the wall in sombre italics. C. E. Alles will ba lost in the shuffle, lie will be cut, that's all. Liks the "outs" In this country, Bismarck has become a calamity howler. Xew Yokk can no longer be counted in the column of the doubtful status. Tammaxt depends upon pauper votes. No wonder the Democratic party favors pau-per labor. Frank Caxjcox must Indeed be invulner-able when Rawlins is compelled to shift his attack upon the father. Next week Mr. Alle.v will be rea'ly to supply the market with cuts, "Before and after taking" the Liberal nomination. Foil the first time in tho history of the WDiica siaie, women wu: voic ior presi- - i dentin! electors next Tuesday in Wyoming. It would be too bad to spoil the little tram a of the bogus ballet manufacturers. No force bill 1 No supervisors! Don't you seer ' Under all the circumstances the sentunce. in the case of Private Iams against Colonel Stueatok should be not guilty, but let it not happen again. ' The wisdom of Jude IIpxDnnsox on the one side and the sagacity of Mr. Henkt W. Lawrence on the other side, in st&udiaj; from under, are beinjj fully vindicated. It must delight all Hrue Americans to see that Utah is in line ili tho rest of the country, and while the cXA")3 waxing hot and hotter, as it is ne llose, tho same Are and furore eharaJr"- - here as anywhere else. This is HCJC?aTt eff the Union. v Notwithstanding the arrangements far-ore-d .Mr. Raw lins, since it gave him the opeainsf and closing speech in the joint de-bate with Mr. Cannon at Ogdun last night, and therefore the choice bf his own material, yet all candid persons who heard it aree that the Democratic candidate was no match for tho Republican nominee. Cannon will do cred.t to Utah in congress. The industrial statistics as furnished by the census office kre still incomplete, but t'.iose issued giTe the most gratifying evi-dence of the prosperity that comes with protection. In 1S30 there wero only two cities having over 100,000 handa employed, and only four more having over 50,000, while twenty-fiv- e others reported 10,000 but lees than 50,000. In 1600 seven of these cities employed over 100,000 hands each, and; twenty-fou- r over 50,000 each. In these twenty-fou- r cities alone the bands gained in ten years is not much less than pnc'-4v-- of the whole number employed in manufac-turing ten years ago. Tho aggregate value I nf rrrrliip fa frr thn t Wintv-fin- r ciAia wns 53,250,000,000, against $l,T7S,00,J,000 in 1S30, an increase of nearly 83 per cent While thU increase ia work uas; been going oa there has been also an increase in wages. Tho purchasing poVeTof!TS)&y, owing to the fall in prices of coaiiaodiiie?, has been increased, but otlt and above this there Lave been uclusl advances, in wages in many industries. The ad-ding of over 000,000 hands to the pay-roll- s of tlie manufacturing concerns of twenty-fou- r cities repiosents an enormous sum paid annually in wages and distributed among merchants, farmers and others. An economic and financial policy which secures such magnificent results will assur-edly command the hearty approval of the American people. g TAKI5 FALL d Z OVERCOATS 33 The nobhy kinds, and at the Hame time hcneai wear- - ers, and show tis es good value at Si per cent more J In price thin we are as'kinsj. ci Wetlwajs keep our eagle g eve on tmr worKroom and jg k'uow whet is bein4 made v for you. O'T coa's" cf to- - day "are a far ahrad .f sea- - 2 sons gone by us penius and experience iaa make tbem. IE CMeago Tailors, zs 18 E. First South St. r0niy One Kight On tlie Road. B Son's Saw Bant k Trust Company. ; Nos. 1- -3 Main Street. " WILr ORD WOOTJEUTF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON. Vice-Preside- GEORGE M. CANNON. Cashier. Cash Capital, fOOO.OOU. Cash Surplus, fiOo.GOO. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums from SI and upwards. Interest con-pound- ed four times a year. Our Cs-po-sit are greater than those of all other Savings Banks In Utah com-bined. -:- - We Desire Your Accounts. -:- - WELLS-FARG- O COi'S BANK SALT LAKE Euts ar.4 sells exchange, mnkes telo;raphic trans-fei- s on the principal cities oi tho I UiUii bUites and Kurope, sn.l oil a i points on the Pacirio eocst. Imn letters oi credit available in the priiiiipai c.ties of t'ae world. Htetial ait?n'.ioa ; ' 1 GRAND SACRIFICE SALE OF LADIES' READY-MAD- E SUITS AND DRESSES ; To make room. New arrivals of Ready-Had- e Suits have crowded us so that vo cannot move. The several floors of our TWO CLOAK DEPAlTiAlEISTTS Are filled with new goods. And we have marked all Suits below cost and at prises which will eiear them out with a rush. Blazer Suits, all wool, attached girdle, per- - fa A jw FREE WOOL would reduce j Utah'R annual income from the wool industry ftO per cent. Vote lor Cannon and protection. li. C. Chambers, Democrat, says FKEB LEAD would shut down the Ontario mine. -- Tiieu don't vote for Itawlins. The Burlington Eonte having P"a distanced all "competitor iu t'ao matter of lasj train service, it is the only line to LTjOW to east bound travelers the Bndvantac'-- of fast limited trains, daily at :uO a. m., pva alter the arrivsl all through lia tarnadinsrefurrolumtiKtheCWhicoaggto anadt 2t:i3u5n, p. id. and at. Loiiin at l p. m. the nert (lay. B T hefl trains afford to the travel-- in; r.ublie not only th qnickent I iiiie to Eastern pomto by sever! 1 Fi3 hour, but the convenience of t'e-i- ONLY ONE NlUlir ON THE between Denver and Chi-cago or St. J.otiie, and a oervice t'nit is unequaled on any Western railroad. Oi With these advantages in onr favor we trust the Kuriirfrf.im will y receive its full of tlie e from this territory whicb t'elon? to well direc'.eil energy 8 and enterprise. g E. E. WALKER, Gss'I Agent "V 38 Weslt Second Sonth St., V J SALT LAKS CITY - - UTAH iff )f " Its . . . ( A PLUCKY PROCEEDINd To Bell onr Fall and Winter Clothing at a iu i.'ie eeii:;ij oi ere ana canton, nsaie on vousicments at lowtn; ratec. Paiticalar attention given to collections through- out I'taU, Jevtdi and adjoining territories. Aceonrm solicitetl. CUIiliESfONDKNTS Wells, Fsts-- t & Co, London: Veli, Fargo 4. Co., 2iew York; Na-tie- al Bank, of tho lieptiolic, lliitton;First Ivational Hank, Peuver; ctve JJat.oual lank, Denvfr; ilerchants' National hank, t bicaso; Boatman llauk, fat. Lot i; Wei. a, Karjro & Co., Han Francisco. J. . DOOLY, Cashier. M'C0RNICK& CO., BANKERS SALT IiAILE. Estntlishrd 18"8. A general banking bnfines? transacted. Collections promptly m.ide on ail poiats in the et and Morthwesi. Careful at-tention Riven to consignments o ores ai;d bul-lion. i.xcUana and teiegiaphic trunf-- r ou tne principal cities of the United btact a a:.d iu Kurope. COKKKf-POKDKKT- New York, Importers' and Trader' National liank, Konntze iiro. ; Ch;cii;o, Commerci.;l National Bank; Omaha, t mnlm Natio al Bunk; &n l'mucisCK, Futt Nacional Bank; St. Louis, Nationsl Bank of Commerce; Kansas Ci y, National buufe of Kanias City, bir-- t Saiiuiml Birik. American Natioiuil Eatik; Denver, Denver National B mil. City National Eank; PueMo, First National Bank: Portland, Ore., Flrnt Naiital iiank; L :don, Martin's Bank (.limited;, Ui Lombard street. TTr. JONES & CO., BANKERS 163 Llain Street, Itt'YH OltF.H AX KiLLIOX THE NATIONAL BANK 47 Main Street CAPITAL (Fully Paid In) - $500,000 Frank Kncx, President; L. C. Karrlck.Yice-rresi-den- t; J. A. arl, Cashier. Transacts a jreueral banking business. Money loane.J on favorable teraiai Accounts of mer-chants, Individual, Crms and corporations so-licited. .Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposit. DIKECTciRS L. C. Karrick, Emil Kahn, W". E. Frank Knox, . tf. Holmes. J. A. Earls. George A. Lowe, II. L. A. Culnier, J. G. Sutherland. Union national bank (Successor to Walker Ilros., Bankers). Established 1S50. Capital (f jIIt paid), : surplus, $15,(.)0. United ttnt.a Depository. Transacts a general banking business. Safe deposit vaults iiro and btirvlar proof. J. R. Walker, President; M. n. Walker. t: M. J. Cbresra.tn. Cashier; L. H. Famswcitb, Assistant Cashier; J. It. Waiker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. lect htting, in navy blue only, former price 7. 25, " Vfi HOT :::::S::r.:::: 'X Reefer Suits, double breasted, large but- - fit Clf" tons, very nobby, in navy blue only, former - price $S.25, now::::::::::::"::::::"::::::::::::::::;:::;;::;;:;;;;::: k Xllt Blazer Suits, fancy braided, have been a n A A great seller, in navy blue only, former price $9, now :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::; KJJ J J g Serge Blazer Suits, extra line, half silk- - Tf7 rjjl lined, perfect beauties, in navy blue and black, k I 8 former price $15, now.::::::::::::::.::::::::::::":::::::-.:::::::- : k fi B U. gg Reefer Suits, heavy, double breasted, large (Ifl flf pearl buttons, tailor made, in navy blue, former I price $12, now:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: fcUsZJL 1.00 ee-e- r Suits, assorted, double breasted; th line is composed of all styles of fancy materials in atteau plaited backs, with large pearl buttons, in Russian and tight fitting styles, the latest New York novelties, also (H fl j"l fl Double Breasted Suits in navy and V Li LI J j black, with large pearl buttons, former prices . I 1 8 I $15 and $16.50, nov:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: U J DRESS GOODS. Popular prices! We offer special inducements this week in plain and novelty dress goods. Shelves packed! Counters !caded with the very choicest productions: A 4-- QK FA2TCY WEAVE STORM SERGE, regular value jHi; $ij.4QiJ $10.00 A SUIT. A Qyf Kf FANCY CHECK AND STRIPED CAMEL'S WHY HE SHOULD BE ELECTED. Personally, FRANK J. CAN-NON is a bright man. We be-lieve that in congress he would make a much more effective delegate than Mr. CAINE has made. We believe if Mr. CAN-NON could get to congress he would take an active interest in ill material affairs of Utah. We believe any one Gentile or Mormon who would apply to him for assistance for any ma-terial cause or interest in this territory, would meet with a prompt response and hearty SALT LAKE TRIBUNES trlc out of proportion to tlislr valua. In this caso the disproportion Is all in favor of the buyer, but our courage is jal to the emergency. ' It is ometlm desirable in the coure of trade to remove the plumage from competition end reveal how deceptive things may be in the mat- -' ter of size. We ftlw-Ky- j foil our gnoie at the rjel value on the lle that quick sales, small profits sad & lare business ere in natural accord. We have many surprises in store for yon, to enjoy which it will be neces-sary to visit our establishment and in-spect the many new things we are offer l ing. ONE PRICE. J. P. GARDNER, 141 Main Street The Democratic policy would prerent the growth of the HUClAIt INDUSTRY. Republi-cans want more sugar factories. Allen stands for the old Utah, a nnon for the new. Vo.e against Allen and help Utah up. A 4- - C Kf HOVELTY WEAVE SUITS, IN SCOTCH, GEE-Xi-- ti U.OU MAN & FESKCH WOOLEN, worth $12.50 a Suit AZ KAn 44-INC- H HENRIETTA, 23L U 0JU ... .Worth 75o - C lpital .$230,000. Surplus $50,000. American National Bank SALT LAKE CITY. ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1890. DIRECTORS James H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Presiden- t; F. L. Holland, Y. B. Holland. Assistant CashiiW; S. M. Jarvis, F. W, Ross, Judtre J. W. Jndd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judge D. G. Tunnicliff, A. AL Grant, M. J. Gray, Judge C. F. Loofbourow. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. RED UCEDPRICES InTuMBER, ETC. o E. SELLS & CO. Are closing our their whole stock of Lumber, Doors, Win-do- ws and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. FRASEf! HAULERS, (INCORPORATED.) MANUFACTURERS OF ImiDfiMacliinsry, Steam Engmes anflBoilers AND MACHINERY FOR THE Systsmatic Smelting, Milling and Concentration OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND TIN ORES. Ctble and Electric Railway S'achinrT, Electric IJght Plants, Blowin? Enslnss. Electrolytic Coppe Plaois, ail kinds of Mining bupplie, Sectional Machinery forMnlebaci Transportation. FRASER & CHALMERS, Chicago & London. L.. C TRSfIT, General Western Agent. Branch Il3te at SALT LAES C1TT, Utah, an! HELENA, Moatana. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL, SALT LAKE. Capital (Xuliy peid) jannno Surplus 42,20 Gsneral Esnkig in MI iis Branches lmnes certificate o. deposit payable on cemand beerics; interest if llt apecifiii time. el! drafts and bi!!f of exchango on sll the principal Citioa oi tne United States and Europo. Geo. M. lVwiy, Preeident; W. P. Noble, Vice-Preside- Thomas JW-hal- l, Second t; John W. Donnellan, Cashier: DiiiECTor.s F. II. Auerbach, Jno. J. Daly, D.J. Salibbnry, iloylan C. Fox, Thosnaa Marshall, W. P. Noble. Uorje M. Downey, John V. Don-nellan, Edwin Kimball. THE TUNNEL Strictly first-clas- s in every particular. Has the best accom-modations of any resort in this intcr-mounta- in region. Patron-ized by the best people in the city. Caters to the wants of the hungry as well as the thirst. Contains 8 pool and 4 billiard (Brunswick-Balke- ) tables. and all imported German Beers on draught. 42 and 44 West Second South St. Formerly Walker's Pavilion Buggies ahd Carriages. Geo. A. Lgwq Eai received and for aalo a full lias tke Latest Styles! At the most popular prices; aleo a fnll l!na of Acricaliural implement aad fcchulUer ?Tit9aa. US State Road, Salt take City. 1 ' ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE, Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical I Discovery purifles tho btood. Ey - this means, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates i'i V every part of the system. S For every blood-tai- nt and " fdisorder, and for every dic-Ij-jD ' efisc that comes from nn friae-Zr- tf tive liver or impure blood, it j is tho only remedy go sure il and effective that it caa be J I guaranteed. II If it f.iils to benefit or cure, 70xi have your money back. These diseases are many. They're different in form, but they're like in treatment, Reuse up the torpid liver into healthful action, thoroughly I purify and enrich the blood, I F-- fl I and there's a positive euro. The " Discovery " does this, ns nothing el?fl can. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness; all. Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Affections ; every form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scroful- a) in its ear-lier stapes; and tho most stubborn tikin and ScoJp Diseases, aro completely cured by it. Cannon's election means that Utah is for protection of wool, lead and all the other industries that she has or wants. J. Li. Rawlins is not afraid of FItEK THAD II, and that Is why all Utah voters should be afraid of J. Lu Rawlins. ' m ' Cultivated palatoa demand Itoyal Crystal Salt. Arendian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, agent. Telephone 3S-1- . "Whoee your tailor?" Try Buckla A Son, Main Bt., opposite Walker house. "Impnre salt re'r.rls digestion, inipovnrishpg tho blood, sours the 'Oiutch nud iajnre the lfidBCys." Untied States. Vixpenxary. W hjrnoe it, wht-- n ton ran buy Kyl ( rrtl Salt, uuar-Htite- V.V per cdnt purj, at the sitae pries as in-ferior goda? S,SELIX Pas removed back to his old quarters, No. 10B Ear't Second South street, firet donr corti of the Slneer tawing Machine Co.'s olfie. His stock compriwe new ard secon-d- hand clothing, aud he also makes a specialty ot repairing and cleaning. Oood wor-- i and promct attention assured. Old Irien Js and patrons are always welcome. Trade of Uio general public oUcltftd. ijj Geo. M. Scott, Prest. Jas. Glendenning, H. S. Rumfield. Sery Il GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., I K . (Ixcoepobatid) Dealebs in jj! 1$ Hardware, F&la!, Sioss, Thwara, Kill Finding?, Eta. $' AgenU for the Dodee Wood PulIcy.Rocblin's Steel Wire Rope, ijj tfh i Vacuum Cylinder aud Engine Oil. Hercules Powder, Alias Eu- - j giues and Boilers, Mack" Iuj jctors, Buffalo Scales, Jelferson li Horse Whiait, Blake Pumpa, Miner' and Blacksmith Tools,etc. jiV ICS MAIN STREET - SAL.T LAKE CITY U fj S. D. EVANS. iUnDEQT&XESHO E.SSB&U3BI. 1 COLLEGE GRADUATE oi EMDALMIiiS. ': Special attention given to the Shipment " o of Bodies. OFI ALL SlUUt. Tel-- ; ephone 364. ' 14 Plate Street. Sa.lt Lake City. f npimes Change . . . ... and men changs with the times. The costumes of our 1 forefathers seem quaint and v v antique to us. Fine Horchari (3 Tailoring has advanced, as an art, more perhaps than any other business during this century. W3 are in the front rank. Can we bo cf service to you, P. E- - WELL3 & CO aad P Wast Ftig; fo"aJJS.t.. ' OLD BRANDS VS. RIEW OsES- - While other manufacturers are having the nightmaro to find and selact new branl3 I keep riht on with my old ones, whicu everyone finds good enouga. Tito re&eon of this is that the reputation ia not made by the box, but depends solely on the goods that are in it. Fellowing thia principle and con-st intly upholding my standard in quality, lam constantly kept busy and have a steady, increasing de-mand for my justly popular and celebrated brands of cigar3. Ex-cellence tolls. Sam Levy.Cigarmaker 171-17- 3 Main St. 0 I The Popular Route. To ALL POINTS EAST mms nly one chan of fFtfuk. CarS from uta! to I' P Kansas City or St. Louis Elegant fiS Pullman Bufiet Bleeping Cars, and Free Reclining Chair Cars Be sure your ticket reads via , MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY IT. C TOWXSEXD, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent, St Louis. S. F. nERKAII, G. T. & T. A., 161 SouU Main, Salt Lake City. He is a winsome speaker, a; good writer, an all-roun- d, ca-pable young man; he is ambi-tious to make for himself a name, and he would not go to congress carrying in his breast the belief that to abjectly serve the Mormon church to the ex-clusion of everything else would secure to him the high-est fclory. SALT LAKE TRIB-UNE. V R. STENZEL & CO. (Late with Hoble, Wood 4 Co.) . XAMCFACTURXaS OT 4 E. Third South Street CORNER MAIN. We repair and alter all kinds of Seal Garments Into Fashionable Hhape. Bring in your1 tar work now and hare it ready fur winter. We carry the most complete lino of Furrand Skins of any hoase In tha Went, and guarantee prices as low aa r.nt-houf- e in tho trade, East or V'e quality aiyl'f rTkinvu'hlp eolnblned. , j Perfect CttJWIItfSSHlSSkketii SacqoWana Cleters in sl "V a syecial.j - ' "yij FOB PKESIDEXT: BENJAMIN HARRISON of Indiana. FOR VICE-PRESIDEN-WHITELAW REID of New York. . FOB COXUKF.SS! FRANK J. CANNON, of Weber County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Recorder John D. Spencer. For Clerk Frank D. Kimball. For AssesxorY. M. BUbop. For Collcctoi- - George F. Downey. For SturlJt Boinan Cannon. For Treasurer James E. Jennings. For County Attorney irant H. Smith. For Surveyor J . D. II. McAllister. For Coroner Dr. Salathiel Ewing. For Superintendent of Schools B. W. Ash-to- n. Fur Selectmen Samuel Perry, John Butter, L. G. Hardy. Protection for the Products of Utah Mine. Factories and Farms. THE DEEP CREEK RAILROAD- - One thing is certain, and that is when the people of Utah want the duty on lead removed the people of the East will be very glad to accommodate us. Protection of free raw materials, so es-sential to tho industrial life of these far western states, is a concession made lor our benefit rather than for the benefit of eastern communities. The day that Utah and other western communities say they are ready to vote for free lead is the day when free lead will be given to us without any further ceremony. The ablest mining men in this terri- - tory. Democrats as well as Eepubli-cans- , egree ia saying that free lead would blight our mining industry by closing the best and largest mines we have and discouraging the development of our new and promising fields. Take, for instauce. the Deep Creek country. Every Salt Lake man be- - lieves in the future of that district. But every Salt Lake man knows that we must have a railroad to the west be-fore we can enjoy the slightest benefits from that direction. We are all unani-mously in favor of a road to Deep Creek. We all regard it as one of the greatest boons that could come to this city. The first effect of free lead on the ter-ritory of Utah would be to wipe out the possibility of the Deep Creek railroad. It is impossible to work those mines if the market for Utah lead is cut off by the free importation of lead mined in Mexico by peon labor. The loss of the railroad to Deep Creek is one of the disasters which would quickly befall Salt Lake City if J. L. Rawlins should go to congress as the advocate of free lead. Either Rawlins or Cannon will be elected. In this serious situation can any man who has the welfare of this city at heart throw away his vote on Allik and thereby assist the election of the Democratic candidate? The election of Rawlins would be equivalant to telling congress that Utah favors free lead. And the country is ready to give us free lead whenever we say the word. Free lead would cut off the market for Utah's product, and, beyond all question, it would prevent the building of the Deep Creek railroad. A vote for Allen is a vote for Raw-lins, and a vote for Rawlins is a vote to prevent the building of a railroad to Deep Creek. Do we want that cal-amity? DODGERS FROM D3D3SVILLE. The Democratic party has utterly failed to answer any of the questions that have been put to it by the Repub-lican press. The Times recently pub-lished an elaborate statement of the wool issue from a Republican stand-point, comparing the cost of wool pro-duction in Utah and in Australia, and thH price of American wool in Boston and foreign wool in London. No Democrat has answered, or at-tempted to answer, the convincing logic of that Republican broadside on wool. They can't answer it, and are afraid to try. About a week ago The Times pub-lished a broadside on lead, prepared by that bright young man, Gijant II. Smith. No Democrat has attempted to reply to that complete exposition of the lead question from a Utah stand-point. The Times recently presented a full statement of the sup,ar question, show-ing how our industry has grown up here under Republican encouragement :ind how the people have saved 8300.000 in the price of their sug-.i- r and kept at homo $450,000 that had formerly I een sent out of the territory, never to re-turn. Did Democrats answer it? Not by a large majority. Utah Democrats are dodgers from Dodgeviilc. Thy are dodging every vital issue in this campaign. But they can't dodgo election day. They can't dodge the crushing verdict of the people upon their cowardice and in-competency. Though death loves a shining mark, it will deviate from its usual custom and scoop in the Utah Democracy this time. AND CROKER, TOO- - Dick Choker, the Tammany chief, is also afraid the Republicans are going to beat Cleveland by fraud. If .anybody can beat Dick Crokeb at his own game he ought net to complain. Both Cleve-land and Choker have practically said that Ben Harrison will be elected next week. Thanks! BEHIND THE TIMES. Joe Rawlins does not keep in touch with current events. He is still talking for plain, unvarnished free trade. He does not know that Cleveland has hedged and is explaining that he ia not really a free trader. But then it doesn't make much difference what Joe thinks. lie is tagged for the political graveyard, and will be shipped next Tuesday night. THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective Oct. 12, 1832. rraina arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows: ARRIVE. From all Eaetorn points 3:00 a.m. From Burte, Portland, taa Kraneieco. .. U:l a.m. From Cache Valley aud 1'u.ta. City 1u:oU a.ta. From all KaHtorn poir.tm ..1:40 p.m. From Uaclia Valley and Otfdon 7 :10 p.m. tFrom Frioco and intriiiiiato poiuts. .10:CW a.in From Juab, Provo and Eureka 6:W p.m. From Terminus and Unrficld 4:w) p.m. DEPART. For Ogdun and all Eatprn points 8:00 a.m. For Option and ir.terir.pcltat" points 6:40 u.rn. For lintte. t'ortlaud, San 'raucinco and Cache Valley iO:OT. a.m. For Cache Valley and Purk City 8:80 p.m. For Opden and ail Kaetem pointi 6:30 p.m. ifor Frovo, Kurekaand iWliord 7:4U a.m. For Juab and intermediiUe pointe 4:35 p. g. For Garfioid-indTooel- 7:43 a.m. Haily, Sunday esceptod. Trains boiwiHin J uau and llilford do not run Sundays. City Ticket Cffico, 201 Main Street. D. E. HURLEY. Gen. Agent Pa. Dect. 8. H. II. CIVKK, Pres. and Oen. Mgr. E. DICKINSON. Asst. On. Mgr. E. L. LOMAX. G. P. & T. A. the: joint debate. Every m;n who listened to last night's debate in the Oden opera housu be-tween Frank J. Cannox and J. L. Rawlins knows that the Republican candidate carried off tho honors, and that Rawlins came out of the encoun-ter a defeated and humiliated man. The attempt of the Herald to make it appear otherwise would be laughable if it did not arouse coutempt. If tho public do(,8 not care to trust either a Democratic or Republican ac-count cf the affair, let them read the following from tho Liberal organ, which may be supposed to be impartial: Mr. Cax.no.x made the middle speech of the evening, aud his quick wit, ready and pleasing delivery and siudy of the questions under discussion, ve him an immense ad-vantage over his opponent. Ho handlod the tariff and monetary questions and the. fore;; hill in an able and attractive manner. Mr. Uawuns adrocated absolute free trade, and atteinpltd to back up his generalities with figures, but Mr. Cannon tvas equal to the occasion, and demolished Mr. Rawlins' argument as a wind would demolish a toy house. It was a most pitiable spectacle to see Mr. I'awi.ixs attempt to stand iu debate with JMr. Canxos, who showed his superi-ority in argument, repartee, in general un-derstanding of the subjects discussed and in his faculty of expressing his ideas clearly and comprehensively. If you are fortunate enough to attend the debate in this city next Monday evening you will certainly agree with this fair and impartial statement of the case. Frank J. Canicon is the man to rep-resent Utah in congress. lie will proudly represent his native territory, and every citizen of Utah will be glad that he is there to fight lor them. lie should have tho vote of every man who believes that Republicanism is right and Deinocrac' wrong. CRANE AND HIS NEIGHBORS. Chahlks Crane, chairman of the Republican territorial committee, is one of the many victims of the Demo-cratic campaign of personal abuse. The Ilsrald recently accused him of be-ing the meanest man in Utah in the treatment of his employes, and urged this as a reason why the people should rote for free trade. The Times publishes today a com-munication from one of Mr. Crane's neighbors in Millard county, which states the exact truth in regard to the esteem in which Mr. Crane is held by his neighbors and the manner in which he conducts his business. Democratic abuse of Charlks Crake does him no harm. Everybody knows bim a a generous and open-hearte- d man, a kind neighbor and a good citi-zen. The Democrats have a legitimate grievance against him, however. He is conducting the victorious campaign of Frask J. Cannon ami they can never forgive him for that offense. They nnt the RecorA. The Rio Grande Western train which left Salt Lake on Sunday mommy at 8 a. ra. at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Moniay morn-in- g, 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 eitias. The Kio Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and safety, and were it any advantage to put passenger into Denver at an earlier hour they could arrange their schedule to dp bo. Their effort ior Tmproviuir the aervice be-;we- Utah and the Colorado metropolis hould be encouraged by all classes ot trav- - lera. Our Hoys' sad Children' suit are nearly sold out. The close of each day sees the once bit piles diminish. We're closing out the line entirely and almost allow you to dictate the prices. Pay a visit to our gents' furnishing- uoods department and take a look at the all-wo- half-hos- o we are displaying there -- 5c per pair. Gray, Koss A Wyatt, 15 and 17 West Second South street. g(iBbe K J7 Vd xgl ST&KOiHO EI00L Correct Tims Tab!3, la effect Aug. 28, '32 , Lea vs Salt Lake. Jo. 8 For Provo, Urand Junction and points eaet 8:00 a. m. . J?o. 4 For Provo, Urand Junction and all points east 9:2p. m. No. 8 For Provo, I'uyecn, lCuroka and Silver Oitj 4:0Dp. m. No. 6 For Binghatn and San Tete Val-ley 9:10 a. ra. No. 3 For Opden aud the West 11 :M p. n. No. 1 For Ogden and the West 11 :lo a. in. No. 6 For Ogden and the West 4:50 p. ra. Ark:ts Salt Lake. No. 1 From Provo, Grand Juncuon and the East 11:06. m. No. From frovo, Grand Junction and the Eurt 11:49 p. m No. 7 From Provo, Payeou, Eureka and 811vor City 10:10 a, m. No. 6 From Bingham and San Poto ValleT 4:46 p. m. No. 6 From Oeden and the West 9 VO a. to. No. 4 1'roiu Ggden ,ud the Wnat T :50 a. m No. 4 From Oeden and the West :1 P-- m. Pullman Palace Sleeper on all throegh trains: No changes; close connections; t&ioiy, peed and comfort. Tictet Office 5To. SOO S. Main Bt. D. C. DODOS, Oe. Han?w. i A. K. WE LBT, General Bant. a. h. VKnuksrz. a r. atJL |