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Show 2 ' - THE SALT LAKE TIMES I DNESBxVY, NOVEMBER 16, 1892, J known. Nature has fitted ns to be an industrial people almost to the point of independence, and that will be an at-tractive feature of our exhibit at Chi-cago. The World's fair should be made an event of tremendous usefulness to Utah. It will be if we all unite in the effort to enlighten the public as to the changod political thought and social conditions and as to the rich and varied resources that nature has given us. Let this be the noble work of Utah men and women for the next twelve months. WORLD'S FAIR OPPORTUNITIES. What can the World's fair do for Utah? It seems t- - us that it can do a great deal to enlighten the country and the world about the real merits of a j commonwealth that has rested for two I . generations under a cloud. "v We expect all the western Btates will be benefited directly by the acquisition cf capital and settlers, but beyond this lies a muoh greater gain for the people ef Utah if their opportunities are wisely 5 used. ! Because of its peculiar history Utah one of the most interesting places in (is United StateB to arerage people. are sure in advance of the atten-tion of everybody who visits Chicago y 'next year. They will examine our ex-- . hibit; they will read our adrer-- i tisements; they will listen with j to the statements of onr citi- - zens. Now, if the facts are presented in thflir true light, the result must be the elevation of Utah's reputation as a place for settlement and investment. First of all, we want the World's fair public to understand that Utah is fast Lecoming the land of a homogeneous people. We want them to know that ' our citizens are no longer arrayed in hostile camps. We want them to know t that everybody concedes that polygamy is a thing of the past, and that the old 't,party ' the church has given away be- - " ; fore the stern demand for national par-'tie- s and American ideas. When the tmtside world has learned that our peo-- , pie have put the past behind them in good faith, it is ready to study the physical features of the territory. The next thing to teach the public is I that Utah stands in. the front rank of mining states. The. resources vrhich have given Colorado and Montana their standing as producers of Wealth exist in just the same profusion ia Utah. ; end tliis fact should be brought home ' k to the world Irrigation will be prominently before the people who visit the World s fair, f a and we want them to know that Vtah A yrM iU cradIa in tne United Stiles, til nd that, its resources in that :f direction are still in the infancy . of their development. We want thera y M to know net only that we have a broad V , basis for agriculture, but we have large 1 and growing home markets to absorb I lits products. The manufacturing possibilities of ( 'tah should also be thoroughly --A ' ? THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. PoixocK, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered at the Postoffioe of Ealt Lake City for transmission through the aa&iia as second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring THE TIMES delivered st thoir Louees can secure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When is delivery irregular m&ke immediate complaint to this oliaoe. fi'lTty Cents per Slont--u WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 18V2. KM. E. SMYTEK, : : : Editor. L. K. BBITTOW. : Bcenrasa Masagbh. the basis of a new party of national dimensions. , ' . . Thb Times believes that the Republi-can party must enlarge its vision and take up some of the new issues of this day in order to go forward in a great career. It. has always led the way in national development, and we believe thiB will be its policy hereafter. The People's party has served the purpose of a protest. It has been nega-tive rather than affirmative. Its future depends on other parties rather than itself. It is an interesting object lesson for etatesmen, and we hope they will earnestly study it. ., THE PEOPLE'S PARTY. An enthusiastic member of the Peo-ple's party from Colorado is now in this city. He comes from the atmosphere of victory and tells us that the party, which Weaver led in the late campaign will go on to national triumph in 1896. It is difficult for people outside of the Populist states to understand this en-thusiasm for a new cause. Here in Utah, for instance, the movement had no part in our politics and it seems in-credible that it can have sensible hopes of national victories in the near future. It is not strange, however, that a man who is in the front of the fray in Colo-rado, and who was himself borne to victory on the wave, should think dif-ferently. Let us see what grounds there are for the hope he entertains of his party's future. The Populist movement represented the demand of our people for a larger volume of currency. It came from two classes. First, from the silver states,, where the people feel that they are be-ing robbed of the just reward of toil, because the silver they dig out of the earth sells for 84 cents an ounce instead of $1.29, which it would command if the old ratio with gold existed. Second, the Populist movement found its back-ing among the producers of the grain belt, who have no silver mines, but feel that the discount on silver is a discount on every bushel of wheat er corn they send to market. But for the danger of negro domination as the result of a national election law, the cotton growers of the South, would also have stood with the silver miners and grain producers of the West in their demand for more money to do the business of the world. Now, the future of the Feoples' party depends on the course the great parties shall pursue with reference to the money question. It is a fact beyond dispute that the people are in earnest in their demand for more money. It is certain that they will have what they want in the end. It remains to be seen whether the Republican or Democratic party will take up the issue, or whether coth will leave to the Populists a que-stion which is large enough to serve as ... . T f"LO0K F W r Jo m ' fe j entire system. reiki f'S'f'. f lates and promotes all the profo y.-'-- -'i functions, improves digestif I -- '.'- enriches the blood, brings refresh trV'f ing sleep, and restores health aa strength. J For ulcerations, displacements, bearijig. down sensations, periodical pains, and laU 'female complaints" and weaknesses, "fa-vorite Prescription" is the only guaranteed remedy. If it ever fails to benellt or cure, you have your money back. ' In every case of Catarrh that seetns hopeless, you can depend upon Doctor Safe's Catarrh Eemedy for a cure. It's proprietors are so sure of it that they'll pay $500 cash for any incuracle. case, bold by all druggists. 7 -- 3ICTCLE ... - . , HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH Pm-E- 1c 2ai CasSihja Tires. PiiQEKlx Paesmstic is. CasfclGi Tins. tFQQUClSGssfeloaTlrss. Cell or vend for csUlsfMS. X fell Ba of WHSSL3 of all gradea. Special Triet to Clobs on orders of Okxee or more WHSXLS for cuk. Cycling Sulriw, Oil, Etc. Sporting Qoods, God, Aaimaaitlon, B&eefeell tQeoddLa,ec Cutlery, Etc UentTal Reprtnj smithing. M. R. EVANS. 3S-S- 4 TV. 3d Salt I- -, j r . . : luiCDfl The getting of a Fall Suit or Over-coat hinge on the price. Tlie ques-tion of price need be no excuse for any man. You can pay aa little as you ought or you can pay es much as fine Goods and Style command. In either case you'll get the best that can be had lor the money. CHICAGO TAS LORS 18 East 1st South St. Only One Right On the Eoad. BU The Burlington Konte having distanced all competitors in the matter of fast tram service, it i Lnow the only line enabled to to east bound travelers the 8 advantages of fast limited trains, leaving iJenver daily a 1 9:00 a. m., IrIlI atrfateinrs tfhreomartrhivealWeosft aalnldthfroouulgtih, jF and reaching Chicago st 2:15 p. J m. and St. Louis at l:Sp. m. the next day. I These trains afford to the travel- - Oint; public not only the quickest to Eastern ponts by several a hour, but the convenience of h-eld ing ONLY ON IS NIGHT ON THE KOAD between Denver and Chi-cago or St. Louis, and s service that is uneqnaled on any Western V railroad. V With these advantages in onr r!X, favor we trnt the Burlington will L II receive its full share of the pat- - j) ronace from this territory which jj" belongs to well directed energy 1 and enterprise. E . E. E. WALKER, Ben'l Agent 88 West Second South St, SALT LAKE CITY - - UTAH :BEST 1 GROWTH i OPJ RECORD, j ;! THE TIMES comes out of ;! the campaign with a magnif- - ' icent growth of circulation. ' Advertisers are invited toin- - Investigate it and learn for themselves its extent and ; Rvalue. THETIMES has won! j! a great popularity, which is j! apparent on every side. Tim Gallops WithaL" In going east, if you wish to save tttsa tnd have most comfortable ride, take the Ri0 Grande Western train learin Ogden at 7 v m. acd 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake CWy ajj a. m. and 9:3a p. m., arriving in DenTera4 7:10 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on the next dy. Nieht train from Salt Lake and Odea via A. T. & S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden bas through sleeping car to Leadville and Denver. Matting; direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. Remember the time it made by the Rio Grande Western in connection with the Col. redo Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery ij the world. H. C. Bcrnitt, General Agent, C. M. Ry Salt Lake City, Utah. ( THE TARIFF IS OFF f ' Free Trade knocks prices 33 1- -3 per cent at I Let the People have the benefit. j A STARTLING BIG CUT In Ladies', Misses" and Children's Cloaks. i No other house can equal the Variety of our Styles. We adhere strictly to ONE PRICE, allowing no MzsrIpre sentations, and Guarantee our Goods and Prices. 6REAT SPECIAL LEADERS IN 'JACKETS. A i 25 a&O kaae8' Tan Jackets, full fur faced, fancy ornaments, a XX U yO.IV elegant fitting Jacket and worth 86.00. A 4. L& Ladies' Black Jackets, genuine opossum trimmed, largo VCl. Cl buttons, worth $9.50. A 4-- Ladies' Black Jackets, genuine astrakhan faced, silk .0.0 MW. t J faced, worth 811.00. A 4-- PJO D assortment of 109 Sample Jackets, with and without VO.tJl fur, worth from $13 to $17. A 4-- O PH 86 Elegant Assorted Sample Jackets, cannot be dupli-- XILU VKf.UU cated elsewhere for less than $17.50 to $21. Here is a Big Bargain in Plush Jackets: TnT" We are offerinS a Fina Line of Posh Jackets, full silk fJJ i U lining, genuine Seal Ornaments, worth from $9 to $15. Look at This Bargain: lOT We will sell you a 40-inc- h Plush Sacque, Genuine Seal p 6 ,XJJ Ornaments, silk lined, puffed shoulders, in small sizee only, worth $19. . After examining these go; ds you will see that we have them as advertised. Special Week for Blankets and Quilts! Our entire stock of Blankets and Quilts some bought at THIRTY-FIV- E CENTS ON THE DOLLAR will be on sale this week at ONE-THIR- D their former price. 1 line of Comforts for $ .GO Kersey Blankets, 6 lb, for.$2.CO 1 line of Comforts for DO Brown Blankets for 1 line of Comforts for l.OO lied Blankets, 10-- 4, for... 4.75 1 line of Comforts for 1.35 Ked Blankets, 10-4- V for... 2.85 ' 1 line of Comforts for 1.50 Grey Blankets, 10-- 4, for.. 1.65 Grey Blankets, 4 lb,fO!- - 5)5 White Blankets, 10-- 4, for 3.10 Grey Blankets, 5 lb, for 1.45 White Blankets, 10--4, for 3.20 .K.e.rs.ey Blankets, 5 lb, for. 2.15 Oth.r. we can't m.ntlon for want of tput. Sole Agents for Butterick's Patterns and Hall's Bazar Forms. i F. MJERBACH &BR0. : . ,n , . , REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. ; ' ' a E. SELL.S' &' CO.'"" '" Are closing our their whole stock of Lumber, Doors, Win-dows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. They Will Have IU v t The public demand through Bervicel traveling. It is to "cWfige cart." On the through, eolid estibuled train of the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern line from or to Chicago, Omaha and DenTer, there is no change. This is the finest and fastest service between the points named. THE fEflSOlSl : jj 5 All the news, fairly and!; promptly presented, for 50 CENTS A MONTH that's j what makes THE TIMES. j tmi,tt Wi ... .L . m , S. D. EVANS, UnDEBTAKEB AliO EfiSBALK-E-B. ;: I COLLEGE GRADUATE ef EMBALUlK3.ll i : Special attention given to the Shipment "' of Bodlea. OPES ALL NIOQZ. Tel-- 'i ephone 3S4. I ' t ai State Street, Salt Lake Ofty. i! . V; '?.'.' l?".v "" rr:: n. B. WINDSOR & co General Insurance I O NATIONAL Q Cash Register OF DAYTON, O. Over American Nat'l Bank, Salt LakeGity. at . Oat of fright. The traveling public are now fully to the fact that the Chicago, Union Pacfic & Northwestern line offers the very best ac-commodations to the public from and to Chicago, Omaha, Denver and intermediate points. I"8 Epicurean palate demand Royal CryA r 8-- 1U MM AJf Zion's Savings BanS:1 k Trust Compy. 3 J Not. U Main 8tret ; WILFORD WOODRUFF, Prealdent GEO. Q. CANNON. Vice-Preside- GEORUE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, $200,000. Cash Surplus, 1300,000. Zion's Saving's Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums from tl and upwards. Interest com-pounded four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Saving Banks in Utah com-bined. -:- - We Desire Year Accounts. -:- - They Beat tha Kecord. II The Rio Grande Western train which 13 Salt Lake on Sunday morning at 8 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 citiss. The Rio 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 thev could arrange their schedule to do so. Their efforts for improving the service be-tween Utah and the Colorado metropolis hould be encouraged by all classes of trar-- lors. a Cultivated palates demand Royal Crystal Salt. - THE AVALKER HOUSE , Salt Lake City, Utafr. Hmerlcao and European Plan, ' : $2 and $3 Per Day. J. J. McCLUSKY, BECHTOL & SANDS, Prop'r Dining Dept. Prop'r Hotel Dept. WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK SALT LAKE Bny anl eellrf exchange, makes telegraphic trans-fers on the principal cities of the United State ajirt Europe, ana on ail points on the Pacific coast. ItHues letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made on conxiennieiitg at lowest rates. . Particular attentiongiven to collections throcgh-g-j Vlfth. TSevsd.ir-vi- adjoining territories. AtOOUiltOll.ltt CORRESPONDENTS Wells, Fargo & Co., Welle, Fa & Co., Sfw York: (London: of tt ) Republic, Boston; First Bank, Ti ver; fctaie National Bank, MercbV t National Bank, Chicaeo: AMUSEMENTS. SALT LAKE TflEAli r-- I One Performance --t gf&Ts.iT.URDA Now 9 Patronise the Heet. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. ' Capital $250,000. Surplus $50,000. American National Bank SALT LAKE CITY. OEGANIZED OCTOBEB, 1890. DIRECTORS James H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Presiden- t; F. L. Holland, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; S. M. Jarvis, F. W, Ross, Judge J. W. Judd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judge D. G. Tunnicliff, A. M. Grant! M. J: Gray, Judge C. F. Loofbourow- - INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Boatmen's Bunk, Stl Louis; Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco. j J. E. DOOLY, CaBhier. M'CORNICK & CO., BANKERS t SALT LAKE. Established 1679. ' A general banking easiness Y transacted-- Collections promptly made on all point in tjte West and Northwest. Carefnl at-tention git en to conignmenrs of ores and bul-lion. Exchange and teletTaphic transfer on the principal cities of the United States and ii Europe. . lOanRdRKTSrPaOdeSrfsD' ENNTaStionalNew , York, Importers' Bank, Kountze Bros.; Chicago, Commercial National Bank; Omaha, CmaU National Bank; San Francisco, First National Bank; 6t. Louis, National Bank of f Commerce; Kansas Ci.y, Rational Bank of ' Ksna City, First Kationsl Bank, American national Baa a; Denver, Denver National Bank, ! City National Bask; PihUo, First National Bank; Portland, Ore.. First Naiioral Bank: London, Martin's Bank (limited), 68 Lombard street. TcuSijONES & CO., BANKERS i 163 Main Street, IHE NATIONAL BANK Republic 47 Main Street.' C PITAL (Fully Paid In) - $500,000 1' ank Knox, President ; L. C. Karrick,Vice-Presi- - lant; J. A. Earls, Cashier. 1 ansacts a general banking business. Money ioaneJ on favorable term. Accounts of mer- -' roasts, Individual?, firms and corporations eo- - Hcned, Five per cent interest paid on savings time deport. PllaCTORS L. C. Karrick, Emil Kahn, W. E. I ftiedlev, Frank Knox, L S. Holmes, J. A. I Eirls, George A. Lowe, H. L. A. Calmer, J. G. , fettherland. THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 West First South. Central location. First-clas- s in all its ap-pointments. Kates $.9.00 and $2.50 per day. Special rates to theatrical and large parties. . J. II. CLARK. Prop'r. R. STENZEL & CO. (Late with Kobli, Wood & Co.) XAITUTACT0RR8 OF 4 E. Third South Street COfeRER MAIN. We repair and alter all kinds of Seal Garments into Fashionable Snapes. Bring in your fur work cow and have it ready for winter. We carry the meat complete line of Furs and Skins of any house in the West, and guarantee prices as low as any house in the trade. East or West, quality and workmanship combined. Perfect fittine Seal Capes, Jackets, Sacqnea and Ulsters ia stock and made to order a specialty. r The Brilliant Young Comedienne ' 1 path rosa"! Aided by Joe Cawthorn, Maurice Darcy and a fine cast of comedians and vocalists, in Charles T. f Vincent's Comedy, MISS DIXIE, FIRST TIME HERE, Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, 81 Advance sale begins Thursday, Sov. 17. NEXT ATTRACTION, Shilling's 'Minstrels'. r Tuesday and Wednesday, November 22 and ' 23. Recrular prices. Sale of seats begins two days ia advance. ; People's Opera House Commercial Street. WEEK COMMENCIN& HOY. 21 GUS GARHOLT'S oHUMMERSV First appearance of the famous Acrobats and Tumblers, LOZO BROS. "" t Popular Prices, 25 and 50 Cts. 1 EFras.er & Chalmers, (INCORPORATED.) ' MANUFACTURERS OF '. lining ladilnery, St earn Engines anfl Boilers AND MACHINERY FOR THE Systematic Smelting, Milling and Concentration N OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND TIN ORES. Cable and Electrio Hallway Machinery. Slectric Li?ht Plants. Blowing Engines. Ztectrolvtte Cosdsi Flante, all klaoe of Minmjr Supplies, Sectional Machinery forMaleback Transportation. FRASER & CHALMERS, Chicago & London. L. C. TRENT, General Western Agent. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL. Breneh Houses at SALT LA S3 CITT. Utah, ami HSLESA, Montana. SALT LAKE, !al (fully paid) $300,000 las J,3U0 sral tanking in 1! Its Eranshss ues certificates Oi deposit payable on demand beting interest if left spedned time. Sella drt s and bilis ef exchange on all the principal citls of the United Mates and Europe. o. H. Downey, President; W. P. Noble, Vice-Fiden- t: Thomas Marshall, Second Vice-Pres- i-d ; John W. Donnellsn, Cashier. I rectors F. H. Auerbach, Jno. J. Daly, D.J. Roury, Moylan C Fox, Thomas MarshaU, V$ Noble, George M. Downey, John W. Don-csL-n, Edwin Kimball. HilON NATIONAL BANK I (Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers). Eblished 150. Capital (fully paid), $100,000! $4&,U0O. L'ad States Depository. Transacts a cenerni ' f iking business. Safe deposit vaults irs and Wlar prooL Walker, President; M. H. Walker, Vice- - IWdent; M. J. Cheesman, Cashier: L. H. fhiswerth. Assistant Cashier; J. R. Walker,' 4:, Assistant Cashier. III HLUJH IlilLMlll JIM II UIIIL.1JUI.I.... .1.1. L n I II IHlllpil Geo. M. Scott, Prest. Jas. Glendenning, H. S. Rumfield. Sec'y W . geo. m. scpti; & CO., I t.?j (Incobporati) Dealers in X Hardware, L'elal, Siois, Ji'mm,' Kill Findings Etc. I r Amenta for the Dodge Wood Bul'.ey.Roeblinf's Steel "Wire Rope, jjh 0 Vacuum Cylinder and Enginji Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas En- - f i t pines and Boilers, Mack IrVjectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson f Horse Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners and Blacksmith Tools.etc. j fcSj 168 MAIN" STREET - - SALT LAKE CITY I g-- . -- f; i . liLiiie In this space for ; Bargains In , g PIANOS AND ORGANS. H sre: E. N. JENKINS' . 5 j Temple of Music Successor to 7. E. Warrea J Mercantile Co. pj 72 w. Second South St. iiy.u.yiiMiUiiii.iiaiiiii TftftG Week. ; Week of November lO. rianpopfear: THE KNIGHTS T pRODKYCf PATMCOLAS Entire Change Everywhere. ; - 10c - ADMISSION - 10c Pjp3 ate Up3 IMPROVE - X l Ynf warn.fetTal ni J ,uk SBstUrrL fver J APiYply tor fsvwl n;' ' SbrcT its growth. J tt8'A$OiTl 1 Chicago Short Line. c K - Ctdoogo, Milwaukee and Et "Ny" Paul ia the only lino running s Solid Vestibuled, S team iy Heated and leotrieIlg-te- d J Trains daily between Chica-"- n go and Omaha, composed of magnificent Sleepers and taa finest Dining Cars in tiie World. Every-thing . v x; Strictly First-Clas- s. Y-- j rS ' ' - l Any further information willMbe eheerfully furnished by V JXO. sTTALBOT, Commercial Ageiit, X. i POWELL, Traveling Agent. S Eapm 'ii Morlan Block. The Popular Room To ALL, POINTS EAST 0nly ono change of vfel cars from Utah to 5 I Kansas City or St. I'KX-- ! Louis Elegant . Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, and Free Beclining Chair Cars Be sure your ticket reads via MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY H. C. TOWNSEND, Sea. Pass. Ticket Agent, St. Louis. S. V. JERHAH, Q. F. & P. A., 161 8outk i MalA Salt Lake Citi OLD BRANDS VS. . ft!EW ONES. 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. Tae reason of this is that the reputation is not made by the box, but depends solely on the goods that are in it. Following 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 tells. 3m Levy.Cigarmakar 171-17- 3 ttainBt. Buggies ahd Cabr:ms. X ; . j j 6sa. A. Lows Ew teceiied and lot sale full ae t tbe a fan Mae rss rejtd ssj 4 ; Ito rei proi er"i l.tii t term ot hiA. prfr, th undpr.lrn" ciy. Ae reqneot of ss A 3o1iVm f rote will. In SfiiorW 1 on4it:us o sa d cecd. . 'ay 4 Lec-ib- M, si :tXJJQft j ctT court baui" of SaH LnX V City, I'V'h terri ory, aifV- -.t dry, seil at paUiw l nier tor csa seicf property. V nay be cocrssry to pay Jfs'l 1 costs ot sole, std to rvlj S: id trust W1LLIAK b.uAe t j T.O. y.t Lska City, rts y 9. 1 t-tGABELTi! $3.53taS15 TAILOR S. $i5ti$55 kewe, Pr-- wactanwtaUUaCISr. - t XX-:- t EDITORIAL NOTES. We prefer the American to the Australian ballot system, that is to say, we prefer it for America.' They say roasted crow isn't bad to eat. Still we don't care for it more than once in thirty years. - . ' ' Four aces caused the death of an Omaha' man. Generally four aces are dangerous to the other man. - . Ir is refreshing to' learn that the official vote of Vermont gives the ' Republicans 21.277 majority. ; - t : ( Fkovidexce took up the street sprinkling contract when the city council left off. This is God's countrv. At 'the saSic ratio of progress, Utah will next year be a safe Republican state. That is worth working for. Taking a last look at the election returns, we think they are moat satisfactory to make future comparisons with. , In Alabaraa the election isn't over yet. Candidate Koi.p says he (is still a candidate. He may go in partnership with Weaver. It is only a week since the magnitude of the political land-slid- e appeared, but we can already see the way clear to the top 'of the heap. Chairman Carter will soon issue a state-ment touching upon the causes of Republi-can defeat. Wonder if lie will enumerate himself among the rest? The Tribune figures it out that its circula-tion is proportionately larger than that of the New York World. We thought the gifted campaign liar would find some field of usefulness p. d. q. Scppose Tammany hall had been luke-warm in its support of Cleveland, what then? Qjld mathematics cannot answer the querry, because the moral influence upon every doubtful state cannot be calculated in figures. Had the creak of the huge machine in New York reached the smaller machines in the adjacent states and in Chicago a feeling of hopelessness would have seized the bosses, and the outcome would have been different; for while Cleveland has a majority without the electoral vote of New Xork it is as certain as fate that he would not have obtained it had New York not led in the hurrah of the campaign. Mr. Steven-son recognized the fact when he credited to Senator Hill the lion's share of Ihe Demo-cratic victory and it is therefore incredible that Mr. Cleveland should have gone out of his way to repudiate Tammany 'Jiall so soon. Wait. - - - i WHY A LEAD CONCRESS? The Herald surprises us. It makes a sensational appeal this morning for a congress of lead prod ucers,1 which it says should be immediately held in Salt Lake City "to consider what legislation will be most satisfactory to the lead producers of the country." Thk Times remarked on the day after election that, within eighteen months the biggest Democrats in Utah would be down on their knees begging the Democratic congress not to put lead on the free list. We did not then imagine that in one week and one day after election the Democratic organ would itself make a frantic appeal for the lead men to get together to protect their interests. Our prophecy looks very humble in the light of this revela-tion of the Herald. We' beg to assure our Democratic friends that the lead question is settled. No efforts that can be made by the poor men of the West will have any in-fluence with the Democratic house, the Democratic senate and the Democratic president. That party has been given power upon the express understanding that it shall at once give the country free raw materials, and the lead and wool of Utah will be the first objects of free trade legislation. The Demo-cratic majority in the present house passed a free lead bill, and certainly it has no reason to judge from the results of the election that the people do not indorse that action. The positions of the two parties on the lead question are clearly defined. The Republican party has protected Utah lead against Mexican competition. The Democratic party believes that protec-tion was an injury to the American people. The Republican party carried out its convictions on this subject and the Democratic party must. We are really ashamed of the Herald for its attempt at this late day to have the lead producers "protect their inter-ests." It gives the lie to all its argu-ments in favor of free lead, and it casta a very dubious reflection upon the in-telligence of Mr. Moses Thatchek. Yes, gentlemen of the Democratic party, you must take your medicine. You did your best to dodge the-lea- d question in the campaign. You ignored it in your platform and dodged it on the stump, except when Republicans prodded you into a declaration on the subject. Joe Rawlins shouted, "Who is afraid of free lead ?" And back from the mountains of Utah came the an-swer, "By a majority of three thousand the people say they are not afraid of it." Utah is therefore on record in favor of the removal of the duty. The ablest mining men in the West, Democrats as well as Republicans, say that free lead would hurt us. But never mind ; let the people have what they want. A lead congress, such as the Herald begs for, would f course pro-nounce for protection, but let the con-gress go. It is amusing to Republicans to see their Democratic brethren squirm, but let them squirm now to their heart's content. The lesson they will learn is that it is better to know more before election and less after it. ABOUT PETITIONS. The Herald says it doesn't know whether to sign everybody's petitions or nobody'a. We predict that it will sign a petition to keep the duty on lead. That is more important than anybody's efilce, and our contemporary knows it. TOM CARTER. We do not sympathize with the criti-cisms of Tom Caktek's management of the campaign. He did the best he could and that is all anybody can do. We predict a great future for Tom as a ranchman in the wilds of Montana, lie is an excellent man in his true field. HE WILL BE BOSS. The president-elec- t is said to have told Tammany that he will boss his ad-ministration. We believe he will, be-cause he always attends to his own " business, even to the hanging of mur-derers when he fill, the office of sheriff. ;But isn't it a little early to put the noose around Tammany's neck? From a Democratic standpoint Tammany is entitled to honors and spoils. i ' r IT WILL. Our Democratic contemporary says "the country will watch with interest the application of the triumphant prin-ciples set forth by the Democratic party to the affairs of government." So it will " if the Democrats will only go ahead and apply them. Call an extra session and stop begging the lead producers to get together and "protect their interests." All the Republicans are afraid of is that j - the Democrats lack the nerve to apply their triumphaut principles. IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR Salt Lake county, Territory of Utah In the matter of the estate of Andrew Homer, deceased Order to eh w eauee w hy order of sale of ie:il estate shoul 1 not be irade. L. M. Earl, the ad-ministrator with the wiil annexed of the estate of AndFew Homer, deceased, having filed his peti-tic- n herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of a part of the real est-.t- find all the per- sonal property of said decedent, for the purposes therein st forth, it is therefore ordered by the judge of said court, that aU persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the paid probate rourt on Thursday, the 15th day of De-cember, lSW, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of paid day, at the court room of said piooate court, at the county court house, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, to show cause way an order should not be granted to the paid adminis-trator, to tell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private or public sale a shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be pub- lished at" leut-- t four successive weeks in the Salt Lake Times, a newspaper printed and published in said city and county. G. W. Bartch, Probate Judrre. Dated November 16, 1893. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN . to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, 1 shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the concty courthouse in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on the lr.th day of December, 1892, at 12 o'clock m., all the right, title, claim and interest of Francis SI. Bishop. Zina Bishop, his wife, Harvey Hardy and Eliza Hardy, his wife, of, in and to the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the City and County of Salt Lake, Utah Terri-tory, an particularly described as follows, to-wi-t: Part of 'ot one (1) iu block fifty-tw- o (52). plat "B," Salt Lake City survey, to-wi-t: Beginning at the southeast corner of said lot one (1), and running thence west one hundred and one and one-four- th (10i) feet: thence north one hundred and fifteen and one-hal- f ill5'4) feet: thenc east one hundred and one and one-fourt- h (101 '4) feet, and thence so ith one hundred and fifteen and one-hal- f (1151) feet to the place of beginning. To be sold as the property of Francis 1L Bishop, Zina Bishop, his wife, Harvev Harrty and Eliza Hardy, his wife, at th snit of D. D. Maliory and Joseph W. Donnel-la- n Terms of salp, cah. K. H. PARSONS, V. S. Marshal By D. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Frank Pierc, Plaintiff's Attornev. Salt Lake City, Utah. November 16. 1892. Summons. IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR the Third judicial district of Utah territory, county of Salt Lake. Thomas Mitchell, plaintiff, vs. Maurice J. Connor, defendant. The people of the territory of Utah send greet-ing;: To Maurice J. Connor, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the district court of the Third judicial district of the territory of L'tnh, and to answer the com-plaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons if served within this county; or, If served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty dayg or judgment by default will be taken aeainst you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have judgment against defendant in sum of $314.06, with interest thereon from February 15, 18'J'J, and for eoete of suit, allied to be due on two causes of action as follows, to-wi-t: Firnt, in sum of $305.25, alleged to be the balance due for work performed by plaintiff, as a miner, for defendant, on Chloride Point mine, Tooele county, Utah, between Septem- ber 1. 1891, and February' 15, 189a: second, in sum of $8,811, for lumber famished the defendant, at his request, by plaintiff, between September 1, 181, and February l. 18ii2; both said claims be-iD- p due and wholly unpaid. And you are hereby notified that if yon fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will tak ' judgment against you for the sum of $314.05," interest as above and costs of suit. Witness, the lion. Charles S. Zane, judge, and the seal of the district court of the Third judicial district, in and for the territory of Utah, this Sbtb. iay of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two- . beau HKNSY O. McMILLAN, Clerk. By Gbo. D. Looms, Deputy Clerk. Frank Pierce, Atty. for Plff. |