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Show ; ' r: ' : - ' v - - ; 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 1892. . i ISshssS ef all In LeuTeniuj Poirerl U. S. GoVt Report, An?. 17, 1689. fa m C fMlJP& I ABSOMJtEISf PURB I 1 fiZD'" ; " I: - . : ' : r L ; : - V-h ij 1 i!j IT'S THE BRIGHT LITTLE SPOTS I i Dotted here and there along the Taller of life that make existence worth L, j the living. When the tray lay come and the clouds lower we look back 4 ; f, Ml and ee the bits of brightness that once illumed our pathway peeping H sj j'iji through the past. How consoling, how soothing! But how the scene U jjli changes when the bright spots, the nickel ones, on your kitchen ranire M $ iljj ereet your eye. After you have done a hard day's work by the side of the El i. E,; !! kitchen stove you are confronted with the fact that the nickel, the orna- - j " mentation, must be polished. A word of advice. Buy the MAJESTIC. It H ;; is free froa bright spots. No extra work necessary, no useless ornaments i ' i to polish when you should be enjoying the comfort of your roucb. The H " ll' - ' Ji hired girl will work better and for less money when she knows that a MA- - El JESTIC decorates your kitchen. The coal man may grumble but the H butcher will tell you that it beats anything for roasting meats. The MA- - M n i JESTIC is the best that human skill and ingenuity can produce. Saves M v 3 labor and works well with any flue. They are known the world over to hi '3 have no equal. We sell them. rj 1 Salt Lake Hardware Co., 42 and 44 W. 2d So. 1 U-c- Try an Advertisement in this Column and watch tho results. Help or Situations Wanted, threo insertions free. WASTI1D. WANTED BY A COMPETENT work in families by the day. 253 8. W. Temple. V7ANTEDrWC GOT55 SIIOEMAn.i;Kc. t T Apply at US East Second Soutn. TITOMAN WANTS YORKBY THEI5ay7 v T Address or inquire 212 i State street. YTTAXTED GIRL OR WOMAN FOR LIGHT VV housework, 43 West Fifth South WANTED AGENT TO BUY OR SELL ON my stock of patent shoe and pants buttons; good seders. Call at 155 8. Fifth West. BALDWIN. QITUATION WANTED A SOBER AND IX-- 0 dustrious man of good habits wishes work at once: recommendation Can be pre-sente-d. Address Oscar Malmstrom, pontomce. YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK OF 1 any kind. Can furnish references. Address C. A., Times office. TTTANTED A COMPETENT WOMAN OK toitMrs.girSl. JtoI. dAo uceorboakcinhg, . 52GEooadstwTagheisr.d ASopuptlhy, street. WASTED OFFICE BOY. APPLY TO t V Dr. Tibbits, 162 South Main street. WANTED SITUATION POSITION BY A lady as stenographer and typewriter; good references given as to ability. Addresa S. L. II., 101-10- 4 Commercial. WANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO ROOM $5 per week, at 725 South First West. ANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework- - Apply at 627 South West Temple. ALF SOLE AND HEEL, 75 CENTS AT O. P. MATSON S shoe repair shop, 118 East Second South. ECOND-HAN- CLOTHING. WILL PAY high price. Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty, ilats cleaned and retrimmed. Lapin, 62 East Second South street. for R&yr. OR RENT LARGEST, CHEAPEST FUR-nishe- d rooms in the city. 26 Wet Soutli Temple. MRS. KFNG, S4 E. SEVENTH SOUTH, 3 - . grooms for light housekeepine; per month. 1"WK RENT FURNISHED HOUSE, 76 R street; furnace, bath, etc. H. R. Browne, 93 Commercial block. FERSONAL. PROF. ANDRE, TEACHSs MUSIC, and fencing at pnpils' homes and at office, 74 Mam Street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE BARGAIN, HOUSE of Main street, for a short time; only $4500. Apply to S. It. MARKS. TT-O- SALS A FIRST-CLAS- S SALOON F cheap: desirable location ; call and examine; also a family grocery store. S. F. SPENCER, agent, 267 Main street. L"HJR 8ALU LAUKDKYMEN CAN GET OLD F papers at Th hiu omce at twenty-liv- e writs iw hundred. TO LOAy. TO LOAN ON CHATTELS OR COL-- ! MONEY Room 28, Morlan block. iUGKNE LEWIS, aiO FOSTOFFICIC BLOCii, on mortgage. Money here la bank. 8 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUM3 to suit. 1. B. Blazer, 43 West Second South street. ARRIS 4 WILSON, MONK Y TO LOAN, Ail bouth Main. LONG-TIM-E LOANS, 7 PER CENT on improved city property. C. W. Aidrach, 304 and Progress building. M" oney To loan Unimproved city" property ; 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aidrach, 301 and 305 Progress building. lost. r OST ALAR7r5ri FonndUnl dog. Finder will be rewarued - ' Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, by returning to 130 H Twentieth ward. I Agent. Telephone 34. A LOXO PROCESSION of diseases start from a torpid liver and im-pure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-covery cures every one of them. It prevents them, too. Take it, as you ought, when you feci the first symptonas ( languor, loss of ap-petite, dullness, depression) and you'll save yourself from something serious. In building up needed flesh and strength, and to purify and enrich the blood, nothing can equal tho "Discovery." It invigorates the liver and kidneys, promotes all the bodily functions, and brings back health and vigor. For Dyspepsia, " Liver Complaint," Bilious-ness, and all Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp Dis-eases, it is the only remedy that's (ruaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or tho money in refunded. I UTAH I POLITICS. FOR ALL THE NEWS The World of Tolitics READ TIIE Saturday Evening Jices Fair ta All Sides. 12-Pag- e Paper FULL OF THE Brightest Hews Features About Catarrh. Ko matter what you've tried and found wanting, you can bis cured with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The pro-oprrietors of this medicine agree to cure jou, they'll pay you $500 in cash. Vo&. in Millions of Homta AO Ycaj tho Stasfei ' ........COALTER & SNELGROVE CO....."" WEBER fllKlil ESTEY ; PIANOS fMiggigm ORGANS Rich. Puf and Sym. ' fSp, 205,000m use for pathetic Tone. With 4. fe ; or. Chapel and Great Power. . .. . j., School. ..... 'wr?eg'j;j 74 South Main Street. fH 'M South Maia Street, . r ': - Edniated palates demand Koyal Crystal Salt Patronize Home Industry nd buy one of the Deseret woolen mill prize blankets. They cannot be equaled anywhere for the money. Simon Bros., Gen. Agent. Wanted A first-clas- s stone carver at once. Elias Aiokris & Co., Corner Main and South Temple. l'RECINCT MKETIJi-GS- . Official Calls to the Republicans of Salt Lake County. The Salt Lake County Republican conven-tion will be held October 2lJ. and the county committee is busily engaged perfect-ing the organizations in the several precincts ot this city. The attention of the Republi-cans of the city is called to the following notices for primary meetings: I o tho First Precinct. The Republican voters of the First pre-cinct wiil meet in the south wing of the Ex-position building Mouday evening, October 24, at 7:30 o'clock, for tho purpose of elect-ing delegates to the county convention and to nominate precinct officers to be voted for at the coming election. By order Fikst Pkecinct Committee. After the business of the primary has been transacted a grand rally will take place, and Judge Btnnett, W. C. Riley, S. J. Kanyon and others will address the people. In the Second Pracinct. The Republican voters of the Second pre-cinct will meet at the county courthouse, corner of Second South and "Second West. 6treets, at 7:30 p. in., Monday evening, October 24, for the purpose of electing fif-teen delegates to attend the county conven-tion and to nominate precinct otlicersto be voted for at the coming election. By order of the precinct committee. In the Fifth Precinct. The Republican voters of the Fifth pre-cinct will meet at tho Republican head-quarters, Wasatch building, at 7:30 p. in., Monday evening, October 24, for the pur-pose of electing fifteen delegates to attend the county convention and to nominate pre-cinct officers, to be voted for at the coming election. By order, Fifth Pbecixct Committee. In the Fourth Precinct. All Republicans of the Fourth precinct are requested to meet at Taggett's Music ball, corner of O and First streets, on Tuesday evening, October 25, 1892, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of electing fifteen delegates to tho county convention, to be held October 26, 1802, and to nominate precinct officers. The hall will be open, to tho public at 8 o'clock for a grand Republican rally. James Dbvixe, Chairman. By L. M. Earl, Secretary. Remember the Bally. After the Republican county convention next Wednesday afternoon a big Republican rally will be held in the old federal court room, and able speakers will address the meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to all voters. In Davis County. An enthusiastic Republican rally was held at Centerville on Wednesday evening. The large meeting was addressed by Sam J. Kenyon and E. D. R. Thompson of this city. The Republicans of Davis county are becom-ing awakened to the situation, and will ren-der a good account of themselves on Novem-ber 8. On the Stump Tonight. Messrs. Sorenson and Christopherson will address the Republicans of Spanish Fork to-night. D. J. Chadwick and Colonel William Fer-guson will be heard on protection issues at Monmouth this evening. Ben Rich will tell the people of Morgan City what the Republican doctrine means for the West and for Vtah, tonight. Frank J. Cannon spoke in Payson this morning, aud will be heard at Provo tonight CANNON-RAWLIN- S' JOINT DEBATE- - The Democrats have come to time, and the people of Utah territory will havo the opportunity cf hearing the representatives cf the two great parties upon the same stage, Dd on the same date. This morning Charles Crane, chairman of the Republican territorial committee, re- -, caived the following letter: Democratic Territorial Committtce,- ) . Salt Lake Citt, Oct. 20. ll!)2. J Von. Chmrlet Crane. Chairman Republican Territorial Committee, Salt Lake C'it; Vt'ih Dear Sin: While at Ogden yesterday I received your letter of the 18th inst., inviting the Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins, the Democratic candidate for delegate to congress, to debate the political issues ot this campaign with the Hou. Frank J. Cannon, the Ilepnblican candidate fordaleate to congress, at Salt Law City and Ogden prior to the 8th day of November prosimo, at such dates and upon such terms as we may agree upon on behalf of the respectiT candidates. Your letter was presented to onr committee tM morning, and I am directed to say tha in-vitation is accepted, and that a committee has been appointad to meet a similar committee on your part to arrange the necessary details. Respectfully, C. C. Richabds, Chairman Democratic Territorial Committee. Immediately upon receipt of the above Chairman Crane dictated a letter to Mr. - -- ' Richards, asking how many ha should ap-point upon the consultation committee, and tendering the use of the Republican head-quarters hall as a place of meeting, for the purpose of fixing upon the time and place for the debate. The matter will be arranged immediately, and as soon as all details are made satisfactory to the committees will be given to tha public. An opportunity will be given people from outsideltowns to attend, and there is talk of running special trains on the day of the great debate. Tba DemMtiti st Farmers Ward. The Democratic meeting at Farmer's pre-cinct the fore part of this week was a very tame affair in every sense of the word. A man by the name of Cherry was called upon, and after telling the audience that he was not a speech maker, sat down amid uproari-ous applause. Mr. R. Young was next called upon and made a long speech about the constitution of the United States. II touched upon the force bill and in thundering tones stated that there was no attempt to suppress the negro vote in the South. After telling one . or two stories and finding that it was im- - ' possible to keep the audience awake auy longer, he retired as gracefully as he possi-bly "could. . (, The Liberals at Work. The Salt Lake Liberals are hard at work endeavoring to keep the voters in line, and being somewhat in doubt as to the actual number of their followers, have sent out the following card to the voters of the city: Dear Sir: The "Liberal committee is desirous of verifying its canvass of the voters of this city. Will you aid ns by making a cross (z) opposite the name of the party yon intend to support at the polls November 8. Mark out the name of the parties you will not support. Please mail the card to us at once. I support the: Liberals Democrats , Republicans n. - V . Rawlins and Celne at Oasis. y ' " ' Raw'lfnin and Caine spoke at Oasis Wed-nesday afternoon. In his remarks Rawlins laid all the blame of the persecution of the Mormons to the Republican party. He Maintained that protection was the out-growth of barbarism, and that the govern-aen- t, at the expense of the American peo-il- e, fostered and protected 14,500 monopo-ist- s who were no more than highway rob-ot rs. John T. Caine accused the Republican party of all the sins of omission and commis-sion. He stated that no president had ad-mitted that the Mormon people bad a just cause f ave Buchanan, and that the Edmunds. Tucker bill was a child of the Republican party. Ho concluded his remarks in an ap-peal to the old-tim- e prejudices of the people. News From Ogden. The Ogden Tost says that the $5000 check contributed by Charles Crane to assist in the election of Cannon la about exhausted. In that respect it is very much like the strength of the Democratic party in Utah. LIBERALS RATI FT. They Reelte tha Old Grievances la tha Old Vocabulary. Y The Liberal party what there is left of it held a ratification meeting at the old Fed-eral courtroom last night.. The Dcnhalter band and the drum corps paraded the streets and succeeded in hustling up quite a crowd. J. K. Gillespie presided, and introduced J. H. Harris as the first speaker. He talked about the schoolhouses and fine sidewalks, which be thought were enough to keep the lAbsrals in the ranks. He then went on to say that Asiatic fruits couldn't flourish on Utah soil, but this sort of rot didn't seem to take with the crowd, and J. H. sat down. Colonel Kaighn, one of the great defeated, aid be didn't tee any signs of a Liberal funeral. The colonel then had tha hardi-hood to speak of the irrigation department under Liberal rule, but of course forgot to mention the swindling operations of those gallant Liberals in charge of the department. Utah was not ready for statehood, because Wilford Woodruff might have another reve-lation, the People's party might control eain nd Utah might go to the bow wows. The way to protest against this was to vote for Allen. J. M. Denny, another of the great defeat-ed, was called up to 6how that he took his medicine like a Tuscarora. He was evident-ly worried over a little pamphlet put out by the Republicans, giving expressions from . . many of the leading roindt in Utah in, favor i of Republican doctrine. Ho also objected to lt because it contained pictures of Joseph gmith, Wilford Woodruff, Joseph F. Smith and Frank J. Cannon. Of course the Lib-erals cared nothing for the offices. They were standing for Americanism, and if the offices came to them on that isflae, they would take 'em. Then C. E. Allen, "the Lily of the Valley" and candidate of the Liberals for delega'e to congress, was trotted out. He admitted that conditions were chancing, but manifested a disposition to split hairs on the subject. The Liberal party had a glorious past; eveu The Tjmes admitted that. Mr. Allen didn't think much of a delegate to congress any-way. He lad no influence on national ques- tions. About the only thin a delegate would be heard upon was the question of statehood, and that was the issue in this elec-tion. The speaker then commenced beg-gin- g for votes, naively adding that should he be eiectcd it would ruin all his plans for the future. A. II. Stcc. the last speaker, pledged the vo'.es of the Scandinavian Liberals to Allen, nd the meeting adjourned. The Third Precinct." The Third precinct Republican primary will be held at No. 51 East Seventh South street, Saturday evening, October 'Zi, at 7:30 o'clock. Delegates will be chosen to the county convention. After the regular busi-ness has been transacted a ward Republican club will be organized. Republican City Ticket. The Republicans of Ogden nominated a municipal ticket yesterday as follows: Mayor, E. M. Ailison, jr.; recorder, R. D. Robbins; police justice, J. E. Bag-ley- treas-urer, Sidney Stevens; marshal, B. A. Bow-man. HERE IS THE CALL. Republicans of Salt Like County Will Meet in Convention. The following call has been issued from the headquarters of the Salt Lake county Republican committee. READO.CARTER8 REPrBLICAN ) Cocvty Committee, V Salt Lake Citt, Oct. 18, l89i A Repnblican convention for Salt Lake connty will be held at the old Federal courtroom, Wa-satch building. Salt Lake City, at 2 p. m., on Wednesday, October 26, for the purpose of nomi-nattn-county officers, to be voted for on the Hth day of November, the selection of a county com-mittee for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come be-fore said convention. The convention shall consist of 128 delegates, apportioned to the several precincts, as follows: Suit Lake City-F- irst Precinct 15 Second Precinct i" Third Precinct 15 Fourth Precinct 15 Fifth Precinct 15 Alta (Little Cottonwood) 2 Bingham " 4 Butler 2 Brighton " 2 Big Cottonwood 3 Bluffdale 1 Draper 5 East Mill Creek 2 Farmers 4 Granger 1 Grsnite , Hunter 1 llerriman 1 -- "iith Cottonwood 5 Mountain Dell 1 NorthJoidan '. 2 Milverton 1 Union s Wet Jordan 5 Mill Creek 6 Rivtrton 2 Sandy 5 Nortn Point 1 Snpar llouse 5 South Jordan 3 Pleasant Green 1; Total isfj wiRllehpoulbdlictahnisr of the various county precincts primaries at the precinct polling Fi'.aces on Monday evening. October 24, -t 7:7, purpose of delecting tueir delegates. Chairmen of Salt Lake Ciy precincts will please announce place for holding city primaries. , By order of County Kepublh-a- committee,' Ja.mks De vine. Chairman. Georgi M. Caxkon, Secretary. "wind pressure" in some of file most im-portant buildings to bo constructed. In the windy city of Chicago and with the im-mense buildings here constructed the mat-ter of "wind pressure" is a most important problem, and Mr. Sbankland's discovery and the timely rectification of the error saved the management hundreds of thousands of dollars. He is a man of few words, is un-assuming and courteous to all. He is pos-sessed" of remarkable energy and during the construction of the World's fair buildings has, like others, worked day and night for the success of the great undertaking. Land-scape Architect Olinstead will be judged by his works. The "bird's-ey- e view" of the exposition grounds is his own creation, and while many architects achieved artistic tri-umph in tiie construction of various build-ings, the admirable ensemble of their loca-tion is due to Landscape Architect Olmstead. The World's fair site is in Jackson park and Midway Plaisance, about six miles from the center of the city of Chicago, and 1037 acres is embraced in the site. This is nearly four times tho area of any previous exposi-tion, and the number of 5quarc feet under roof, over 5,000,000, is nearly twice as much as the greatest exposition of the past. The beauty of the location of the buildings of the World's Columbian exposition is that nearly every structure fronts on the lake, the entire eastern limits of the park for a mile and a half being washed by the shores of Lake Michigan. In the northern portions of the park ore grouped nearly all the statu building, the tine art building and ths various structures of foreign nations. Next comes the fisheries building, which is sit uated just north of the lagoon, and directly we6t of the fisheries building, on the oppo-site side of the parK, stands the woman's building. South of the woman's building and on the same side of the ' lagoon, which ' parallels the . lake, are the horticultural building and the trans-portation building. To the southward of the government building, on the east side of the lagoon and bordering on the lake, is the giant structure of the fair, the manufactures and liberal arts building. South of this edi-fice is the great pier, for lake steamers, ex-tending 10U0 feet into the lake, and on the wing of which is the music hall. Extending westward from the pier is a long avenue dont, Harlow N. Iliginbotham; t, F. W. Peck; second t, R. A. Waller: secretary, H. O. Edmunds, aud solicitor, W. K. Carlisle. The board of lady managers is composed of two members, with alternates, from each Btato and territory, and nine from the city of Chicago. It has "the supervision of women's participation in the exposition, at?d what-ever exhibits of women's work may be made. This recognition of woman marks an epoch in World's expositions, as in no previous international fair has woman and her works, influences aud industrial impor-tance been so formally recognized. Mrs. Bertha H. Palmer is president and Mrs. Susan Gaie Cooke, secretary of the board of lady managers. The World's Congress auxiliary was or-ganized for the purpose of holding a series of congresses to supplement the exposition that will be. made of the material progress of the world by a portrayal of the achieve-ments in science, literature, education, gov-ernment, jurisprudence, morals, charity, art. religion and other branches of mental activ-ity. The Hon. C. C. Bouney of Chicago is president of the Congress auxiliary, but equal praise for its success is due to the lion. Thomas B. Bryau, the cosmopolitan scholar of the exposition, whose matchless diplomacy has been so many times invoked to crown the triumphs of the great World's fair enterprise. Georgo-R- . Davis of Chicago i3 director-genera- l of the entire exposition and therefore its chief executive officer. In the joint board of control is of course vested the actual management, aud from the verdict of the board there is no appeal. The financial situation of the World's Columbian exposition at the present time is most satisfactory. The recent appropi ialijn of eongies, quickly followed by the sale of 54,000,000 debenture bonds, place the enter-prise in a position to meet any expense to be incurred before the opening of the gates. To Lyman J. Gage, of 'the World's Columbiau exposition, is due great credit for his excellent service in every hour of financial ersi which the exposition has experienced- - The following figures, official and estimated, showing the amount of cash from all sources that will be available for exposition expenses up to the cioso of the fair: FOUR CKNTDRIESLOOK DOWN (Continued from page 1.) Gnttenberz and Faust had forced Ihi hammer which was to break the hondi ofunpeist tion, and open the prison doors of the mind. Here the orator sketched in masterly word painting the dawn of religious and political liberty contemporaneous with Columbus' achievement after many vicissitudes. Tba migh'y onl of the jreat admiral was by the ingratitude of princes, and the ..ostility of tiie peep e, by imprisonment aid neglei t. liedieja-- ; i:e was secnrinir tirf means and rrpann? a campni ni tm the ie?rn of the ho,y eepulchie ac Jerm-a'a- from the iaridel. lie ilia not know what time has revealed, that while the mission of the crusade, of Godfrey of Kouilion and Kicliard of the Lion Heart was a bloody nd fruitless romance, the discovery of America was the salvation o the world. The on was the symbol, the other th spirit; the o:ie death, the other life. The tomb of the Savior was a r.arrow and empty vault, precionson'.v for i s memories of the sup'rdtne tragedy of the" cen-turies, but the new continent was to be the home and temple of the living God. Here, Mr. Depew gave an outline of the dynastic wars of the time up to tho settle, m.ent of American co'ouies. The Mayflower, with the Pilgrims, and a Dutch chip laden with African slaves, we.e on the ocean at the same time, the one sailing for Massaehn-- tetts and the other for Virginia. This company ot saints and first csrgo of slaves represented the lorce which were to p.-r- and rescue free govern- ment. The ilj cr was the product of the com-- l mercial spirit of lirat Britain and the rreed f the time to stimulate production in the colonies, 'the mi who wrote in the cabin of the Mr.yliowfr the first of freedom, a government of jut nnd enu.l law?--, were a litre band of protestauts a.raiiist eoiy form of injustice and tvrannv. The ioaven of their principles ma.le "possible the Declaration of Independence, liberated the slaves Hud founded the free commonwealths which form the republic of the I'nited States. rrPlatforms of priu ip'es. by petition, or protest, statement, ha.-- o- - n 'as fre-icea- t as revolts ai'amst d authority. Tht v aie part of tiie po itical litf r.vure of aU ns.tioiis. Th; De-claration of Independence proclaimed ct Phila-delphia, July 4. lTTii, is the rmlvoneof them which a Te-ta- d tiie attention of the world when it was and has he-i- its undivided in-terest e- -r since. The vocabulary ot the equality ox mun n,ni ben I i familiar use by philosophers nu ti.twrr.en for nues. It expressed nobia sentiment', but their application was lim.te.1 to clresea or conditions. Th mafsps cared lit'la f,r the 'i nor b red them long. Jefferson's superb of the popular opinion, that "all men are reuieu equal, that tiny lire eiul iwed by their Creator with certain inalienable tightu, that among; these era lite, ijbertv and the pursuit of h inpiuess,"' had its force shd effect irTbPing the deliberate utterance of the people. It swept away in a single sentence king and noble-- , peers and preiat3s. It ana: Magna Charta. and tiiepetiiion ot rights p'.anteu in tho virgin soil of the Ameri-can wilderness, nnd hearing richer and riper fruit 1 vdfT its v.talizinjr iniluence upon tr.e in-dividual, tiie farmer left his plow in the furrow, the lawver his books and briefs, the merchant his shop, nd the workman his bench, to enlist in the patriot army. They were lighting for them-selves and their children. They embodied the idea in their constitution, in the immortal words with which that creat instrument of liberty and order began: the people of the United btates, Jo ordain.'1 The scope and limitations of this ida of free-dom have neither been misintepreted or mis-understood. The lav s of nature, in their applica- tion to the rise and recognition of men according ti their mental, moral, spiritual and phvsical en" dowmenta, are lei't undisturbed. But the accident of birth giea no rank and confers no privilege. Equal riehts and common opportunity for all have been trie spurs of ambition and the motors of progress. They have estaolishod the common sc hools and built the public libraries. A sove-reia-of freepeeodpulecahtaiovne. leaTrhneed and enforced the lesson is itself a practice of government liberal education. People who make their own laws need no After a cen-- . tury of successful trial, the system has passed the period of experiment, and its demonstrated per- manency and power ore reve'.ntionizin the gov- ernments of the world. It has raised the laigest armies of modern times for and at the successful termination of the war returned thp soldiers to the pursuits of peace. It has so adjusted itself to the pride and patriotism of the defeated, that they via w:th the victors in their support and enthusiasm for the old flag and our common country. Imported anarchists have their baleful doctrines, but have ms dj no converts. They have tried to inaugurate a reijm of terror under the banner of the vio- lent seizure and distribution of property, only to be defeated, imprisoned and executed by "the law made by the people and enforced bv juries selected from the people, and judges and prosecuting officers elected by the people. So- cialism tinds disciples only among those who were its votaries before they were forced to fly from their native land, but it does not take root upon American soil. The state neither suppoits nor permits taiation to maintain tho church. The citizen can worship God according to his be-L-and conscience, or he may neither reverence nor recognize the Almightv. And yet relb'ion has flourished, chart he abound, the ministry is susta ne I, and millions of dollars are contribute! aTnhneuUalnlyitefdor the evangelization of ths world. States is a chiistian country and a living and practical Christianity is the character- istic of its people. several hundred feet wide. All down this grand avenue, encompassing a beautiful sheet of water, stand imposeing buildiugs along the majestic facades of which sweep the gaze of the visitor until it rests upon the administration building, nearly a mile dis-tant. West of agricultural building stands machinery hal , which is its equal in size, and is especially rich in archi-tectural lines and details. To the north-ward of the administration building on either side and facing the grand avenue stand two more immense buildings, one for the electrical and the other for the mining exh'bit. Near by is the wooded island a delightful gem of primitive nature in striking contrast with the elaborate produc-tions of human skill which surround it. In the southwestern portion of the grounds are the great depots, the numerous railway tracks and the stock families. The forestry building fronts the lake in the southeast and near by is the saw mill, the dairy building and various other smaller but equally inter-esting structures. The great buildings of the World's Colum-bian exposition which are practically com-pleted and ready for exhibits at the present hour, are here briefly described: . From capital stock, and proceeds ( f city of Chi-cago bonds $10,o0D,C00 Appropr.ation from U. S. treasury in souvenir coins 2,500,000 Premium on same 2,5UO,UJ0 Proceeds oa debenture bonds 4,000,000 Total $19,500,000 Gate receipts for admis-sion to the exposition.. .510,000,000 From concessions and privileges 3,5C0,000 Salvage.". l,50O,0OJ gl5.O00,CO0 Total estimate receipts .... 24,600,000 From this $34,500,000 there mnst be deducted the total cost of constructing and operating ex-penses, which are estimated as follows: Cost ot constructing the buildings, prepara'ory expenses, eic, to May 1, 18L-- $18,750,000 Operating expenses from Mav 1, ISttf 2.5C0.000 Total $21,250,000 If these figures are borne out by results, and every World's fair official appears to think they will be, there will be available for payment of bonds and distribution among stockholders in IS94 about $13,250,000. If their expectations are realized, stockholders will have reason for congratulation. The Magnitude of It. The World's Columbian exposition is to cost three times as much as any previous exposition in the history of the world. It occupies about four times as many acres and has about twice as much space under roof as the g'eatest of former expositions. No exposition of the past has ever received the support of more than one-thir- d the na-tions of the world, while the Columbian ex-position has received recognition and appli-cations for space from every civilized na-tion of the giobe. Russia, a nation which has always held aloof from the international expositions of Kurope, testifies a special friendship for the United States by arrang-ing to send a magnificent collection of price-less art treasures which have never before been allowed to cross the Russian frontier. The following are the countries which have ofliciaMy made application to Chief Walter Fearn for space, and have received allotments: Argentine Republic, Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, China, Columbia, Corea, Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark, Egypt, Ecuador, France and its provinces, Great Britain and every British fosssssion, Greece, Guatemala, Hawaiian Honduras, Hungary, Itnly, Japan, Liberia, Mexico, Madagascar, Nether-lands and all colonies, Nicarauirua,- Norway, Paraguay, Persia, Peivu, Russia, Salvador, San Domingo, Servia, Siam, Swedon, Switz-erland, Urutruav and Venezuela. Of these the following countries will have independent government buildings: Austria, Canada, Ceylon, China, Columbia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, France, Great Britain, Guate-- I mala, llayti, Italy, Japan, Nicaragua, "way, Russia, Sweden and Turkey, Concessions have been ruada for the pur-pose of conducting theaters, restaurants, shops and representations of native life to the followiuir irovernments: Algeria.Austria, China, British India, Dahomey, Eirypt, Hun-gary, the islands of the Pacific, Italy, Japan, Morocco, Persia, Sandwich islands end Tunis. The true magnitude of the World's Colum-bian exposition can only be realized when it is stated that, the United States not con-sidered, the space already allotted to foreign nations alone exceeds the total space of any previous world's fair. In addition to this will come the space of American exhibitors, which far exceeds the aggregate of all the The sum of human happiness, said the speaker, has been infinitely increased by the ' millions from the old world who have im-proved their conditions in the new, and the returning tide of lesson and experience has incalculably enriched the fatherlands. The time has arrived for both a closer union and greater distance between the old world and the new. The form-- r indiscriminate welcome to our prairies and the present invitation to these palic?s of art and industry mark the passing period. Unwutched and unht-alih- y can no immigration longer be permitted t-- j our shores. We must have a national quarantine againt--t disease, pauperism and crime. We do not want candi- dates for onr hospitals, our poor houses or our jails. We cannot admit those who come to our institutions and subvert our laws. But we will glail y throw vide our irates for, ml receive with open arms, these wjo, by intelli-gence and virtne, by thrift and lovatry, are worthy of reviving the eiual advantargj of the price- less gitt of American citizenship. The spirit and object of this exhibition are peace and kinship. All hail. Columhns, discoverer, dreamer, hero and apostle. We here, of every race ami ountry, rec; gaize tie horizon which bounded bis vision and tne inrnitn scope of his genius. The voice of grntitncle and praise for all the blessings which have bee-- sl.o.veiej npon mankind by his is 1 m. eJ to no language, bnt is uttered in every tongue. Neither mttble nor b ass can fitly form nis statue. Continents are his monu-ment, aud iin.iiimbeied millions, past, present and to come, who enjoy in thir liberties and t:ieir happiness the f .uits of his faith, will reverently guar 1 and pre.-erve- from century to century, his name and !a:ne. The World's Columbian Exposition. The formal dedication of the World's Columbiau exposition affords the first op-portunity for public examination, criticism, and approval or disapproval of the buildings to be devoted to this creat international en-terprise The information which has previ-ously goue to the public has been fragment-ary, incomplete, and to a.great extent pros-pective rather than of that official or author-itative character which can only arise from practical results. Today finds all tho great buildings, which only existed to an archi-tectural eye twelve months ago, now practi-cally completed end ready for the installa-tion of exhibits. In the quick succession with which the waves of progress and enter-prise have succeeded each other some changes have naturally beea made, and, as a result, an educational building notyot begun may find a place among the other great structures of the fair before the formal opening on the first of May. With the trrowth and develop- ment of the original plans the' finan-cial necessities of the fair have a'so tremend-ously increased, but public enthusiasm has fortunately kept pace with this rapid devel-opment until the contemplated $5,000,000 World's fair of three years ago has now. grown to a World's Columbian exposition with lS,7r.0,000 available and to be actually expended before the gates are opened to visitors. Iu addition to "this, mil-lions of dollars are to be expended by the several states in the construction of state buildings aud installation of state exhibits. The management of the World's Columbian exposition may belaid to be vested in four organizations: Tile national commission, authorized by congress; the World's Colum-bian exposition, organized uuder the laws of the state of Illinois; the board of lady ma li-ngers, authorized by congress; and the World's congress auxiliary. The national commission is composed of eight commis-sioners-at-larg- e, with alternates; two com-missioners from each state, territory, and the District of Columbia, one Demo-crat and one Republican appoiuted by the president on the uomination of their respective governors. This commis-sion has delegated its authority to eight of its members, who constitute a board of reference and control, and who act with a similar number selected from the World'6 Columbian exposition. The officers of this commission are: President, Thomas W. Palmer; s, Thomas W. Walker, M. II. DeYoung, D. B. Pcnn, OW. Allen and Alexander B. Palmer; secretary, John T. Dickinson. The World's Columbian ex-position is composed of forty-fiv- e citizens of Chicago, elected enuually by the stock-holders. Ou this body talis the burden of raising the necessary money and of the active manajjemenL Its officers are: Presi-- foreign nations of the world. Nearly every state in the Uuion has mada appropriations for state buildings and state exhibits, and there are already under construction no lees than thirty state buildings on the grounds. The most important bureau in connection with the "World's Columbian exposition is undoubtedly the bureau of construction. Of this bureau D. II. Burnhaiu is chief, Edward C. Shankland is chief engineer and P. L. Olmstead is landscape architect. In their several departments the work of each of these gentlemen shows to excellent advan-tage. Chief Burnham has been indefatiga-ble in his labors and the acres of graceful structures that now adorn these grounds every structure practically completed are a monument to his executive abllitiiAA The credit of completing these buildings Jti the remarkably short time is by public aeaim accorded to Chief Burnham. The exafle of his unceajing energy has been an insp.ra-tio- n to every subordinate, aud in an enter-prise where so much depended upon he has made the con-struction department a perfect mechanism. Chief Engineer Shank-lan- d is a comparatively young man, only 38 years old, but he has had years of experience in important government works, lie came to public attention in the early stages of the exposition by making the importrnt discov-ery that no allowance had been made for THE SCHOOL BOARD. Heating nnd Ventilation Discussed Two School Named Teachers Employed. Heating and ventilating formed the theme of discussion at the meeting of the board of education last evening. The subject came up on a report of the committee on sites and buildings, recommending that the bid of the Hendey & Meyer Engineering company of $3bl5 for heating aud ventilating the Jack-son school be adopted. The report caused a great deal of discus-ion- , Mr. Newman moving that the Smead system be substituted for the one named, while Trustee Pike wanted the contract to go to Midgley & Sons. A motion was also made to refer the matter back to the com-mittee, but the recommendation of the com-mittee was adopted by a vote of 7 to 2. Midgley & Sous offered to put in the heat-ing and ventilating plant in the Sixteenth and Nineteenth schools for $5075. Re-ferred. The committee on sites and buildings sent in a report recommending that a garduer be employed to keep the various school grounds in good shape, aud that various improve- ments be made including the erection of a fence at the Lincoln school, and that a drink-ing apparatus be provided at the Lincoln school. The committee further recom-mended that the new Ninth school be named the Oquirrh school, and the Third school the Sumner: also that William Carroll be al-lowed 11071 for services as architect at the Sumner school and that half of the amount be appropriated. Adopted. The boud of William Lister, the contractor for the Sumner school, with A. T. Gibson, J. T. Clasby and J. H. Griffin as bondsmen, was approved. the committee on supplies reported the employment of John O'Donnel as janitor of the school building on Sixth street at a sal-ary of $15; Francis Edwards as janitor of the vestry room in the Tenth ward meeting house at a salary of $15 a month; William Fowler as janitor in the vestry room in the Twentieth ward at a salary of $15 a month. Adop.ed. The same committee reported having rented a storeroom on Richards avenue for $25 a month, aud also that Mr. Melander be appointed janitor of the Tenth school at a salary of $50 a month, in place of J. B. Bloomfield. Adopted. Superintendent Millspaugh reported that he had discontinued the primary department at the Thirteenth school. The committee on teachers reported that the following teachers had been employed: Mrs. A. J. Gunnel, $70 a month; Miss Emma Tibbets, $70 a month; Mis3 Emma Whitney, $75 a month. The board decided to review the parade of the school children this morning, and the following appropriations were made: Salt Lake Building and Manufacturing company, for cut stone $ l,4fi7 00 Cnunington 4 Co., supplies 46 98 Mason & Co., material 1 87 Scott & Co., supplies 14 95 Kovelty Manufacturing company, ruling slates 18 50 Otto Eichorn, services 12 00 K. II. Stout, drayaae 2b 00 Rogers, S?arles & Co., insurance 84 66 Herald, adveitising. 18 35 Deseret Tews, advertising 9 45 Stout & Drage, moving soil 69 0U Lewis fc Taylor, repairs 33 00 Utah Stove and Hardware company 5 65 James, Sieucer, Bateman & Co., re-pairs 90 50 T. H. Connely, painting. ' 155 00 John A. Peterson, rent 12 00 George E. Blair, rent 14 J CO Joseph K. Caine, rent SH) liu . R. Malone. expense 26 25 J. C. Watson 4 Bio., freight E9 b5 William Carroll, architectural services. 535 50 Total $ 3,627 40 CREAM OF THE NEWS- - The wather tomorrow will befair and warmer. Free lunch at the Louvre between 11 a. m aud lp. m. every day. The real estate transactions iu this city yesterday aggregated $23,524. The annexationists carried the election yestcrday by a vote of 59 to 27. Patronize the Louvre cafe and Pabst Deer hall. Best restaurant in the city in connec-tion. One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 per cent. James II. Bacon, at Americau National bank. Grass Creek, the finest Weber coal in the market, at J. S. Morse A Sons, 20'3 Main street. The Deseret woolen mills are busy getting out orders for cassimeres for the California trade. The Liberals of Sandy will ratify next Tuesday. The people of West Jordan will join them. Judge Goodwin is billed to appear at a Republican rallf in Boise City, Idaho, next Monday night. Martha Washington camp, P. O. D. of A., will give a dance in its hall in the Union block thia evening. The Louvre cafe and Pabst beer hall has in connection the finest restaurant to be found in Salt Lake City. The sanitary inspectors will begin work this morning. There are ten of them, and the work will require thirty dayi' time in order to do it properly. The Odd Fellows of Utah will hold their annual grand encampment in this city next Tuesday, and the following day the grand lodge will convene. Mrs. Ed. Kelly yesterday purchased a resi-dence at tho corner of Eleventh East and First South streets from Perkins, the archi-tect, paying therefor $3500. John B. Smith, an police officer, is under arrest for impersonating an officer and endeavoring to levy blackmail on a party named West and a woman whom he found together in Liberty park Saturday night. The bank reports of the receipts of ore and bullion in this city during the t)at week give the total value at $122,325," of which Wells, Fargo fc Co. received $47,725, McCor-nic- k & Co. $56,300, and T. R. Jones & Co. $l,3u0. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, "on savings deposits, insures titles to real estate and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, Wr. 8. McCornick,T. R.Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. The board of public works has awarded the contract for the construction of the North Temple street aqueduct to J. S. Morse. The bids were as follows: Moun-tain Stone company, $11,030; Frank Harri-ga- n, $3,300; Ryan & Griffin, $7,970; J. S. Morse, $7,750. Both the Tribune and the Herald of today make conspicuous features of R. M. Jones' great enterprise for generating electricity from the energy of Big Cottonwood and transmitting this power to Salt Lake. The project is a great one but the details of the plan were published more than a month ago in The Times. Tou know where to look for news, don't you? Charles Martin, Dan Sinclair and James Mahoney ar! in jail on suspicion of having stolen goods in their possession. Several pairs of pants with the trade mark still on them were found in their possassion and it is stated they have been selling similar goods in the vicinity of Murray for some time past. Martin and Sinclair are and have caused the police no end of trouble. Report comes from Hailey, Idaho, that the Salt Lake company, organized by Arthur Stanyer, that bought the Star mine, in the Wood River country, has taken possession of the property. W. H. Smith was ap-pointed superintendent, and John Thomas foreman. The former lessees sold to the new owners all the tools and material they had in and about the mine. A new board-ing house will be built and machinery pur-chased. AMUSEMENTS. "LaCIgale." . Notwithstanding the rise in prices a full house was at the opening of the Lillian Rus-sell season last night at the theater and was well repaid by the excellenca of the per-formance and performers. "La Cigale" as an opera falls short of "Robin Hood," but as produced by this company many of its defects are covered up and it is certainly a successful and paying enterprise. The audience last night waj a trifle cold, but before Miss Russell aud Mr. Coffin had sung their flr9t solos, and Louis Harrison had gotten off his funniest jokes, it warmed up perceptibly and was from then on very enthusiastic. ' Miss Lillian Russell as Marton is as pretty and sprightly as ever, aud in very go-i- d voice, iter various solos were beautifully rendered and 6he received several well-earne- d encores. Her dresses were ex-ceedingly handsome and in the best of taste, and on both young and old she made a most pleasing and lastinff impression. Mr. C. nayden Coffin as Chevalier Frautz de Bernheim shared equally with the fair star in the honors of the evening. His voice is really beautiful and his acting good. Both his love song with Marton and solo to the Duchess were-- roundly applauded, the latter especially being very tine indeed. Mr. Louis Harrison is funnier than ever and bis jokes, puns and gasrs were all very laughable and greatly appreciated. Some of his imitations were especially clever. William T. Carleton, an old Salt Lake fav-orite, made a good Vincent and was pleas-antly received. Miss Ada Dare was very pretty as Duchess of Fayensberg, aud acted and saug very well. Miss Florence Carlisle, often seeu here before, is oue of the most graceful dancers of the day, and was as clever as of yore last evening in several pretty dances. The scenery of "La Cigale" is very fine, and the costumes and all accessories equally as good. Tonight the same opera is to be seen and henrd, and tomorrow matinee and night will be produced for the first time here "The Mountebanks," which is said to be very clever. PERSONAL. Mr. H. G. Junkin, who is comparatively no stranger in our city, has purchased the Rio Grande pharmacy, 219 South Fifth West street. Mr. Junkin is a thorough pharma-cist, being a graduate of the pharmaceutical department of the Northwestern university, Chicago. We are glad to welcome such a gentleman in our city. WILL REPORT TO THE CHAMBER. The Work of the Merchants' Committee to Be Submitted Monday. At a meeting last night of the committee appoiuted by the chamber of commerce and the merchants committee, the executive committee which had been appointed to confer with the heads of the freight depart-ment of the different railroads centering to Salt Lake, made a report of its labors. The report was of a satisfactory nature, and it is understood was ratified by the dif-fere- ut committees. s deemed advisable, and the chamber of commerce requested it, that the work of the conference committee be first submitted to the chamber of commerce before it he given to the general public. The chamber of commerce will, therefore, meet on next Monday evening iu the board of trade build-ing to ratify the action of the different com-mittees in their efforts to secure a favorable adjustment of freight rates to this city. One gentleman, a member of one of the committees, stid this morning to a Times re-porter that the work of the, conference com-mittee meant a saviug in freight to thi9 city of $1,000,000 a year. MARSHAL'S Stugme dPiUreRctSeUdAbNyTtheTOdistrAicNt court of the Third judicial district of the territory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the county court house, in the city an-- i county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the Is: ' dav of November, 1.J, at 12 o'clock m., all taa right, title, claim and interest of Eniil O. Oleen, Mathilda S. Olsen, trick G. Johnson, Anne Johu-so- n, wife of Krick G. JohDon, Ellen Oakasoa and the F. B. Hauck Cloth company, a cor-poration, of, in and to the following described real estate, situate, lying and haiug in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, and particu-larly described as follows, t: beginning at the southwest corner of lot three (s blocii seianteeu (17), plat "'A,'' Salt Lake City survey, and running theme north three 10) rods; thenca east ten (lu) rods; thence south three (b) rods; ; thence west ten (U reds to the place of begin-ning containing thirty square rods of ground, ail situated in salt Lake county, Utah territory. To be sold as the property of the above named Emil O. Olsen et al. at the suit of E. R. Blaisdell. Terms of sale cash. Jones & Schroodr, plaintiff's attorneys. K. H. PARSONS, U. 8. Marshal, By D. N. Swan, Deputy MarshaL Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 11. XT OTIC E FOR PUBLICATION. LAND l Offiee at Salt Lake City, Utah, October 15, l.s!i-- . Notice is hereiiy given that the followinp- - nsmed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof iu support of his claim, and thnt said proof will lie mails before the register and receiver Kt Uni;ed States Land Office, Salt l.akeCitv, Utah, on November 26, 1892, viz Thomas Cam bell Beck, for th west one-hal- f of northeast quarter and west half of southeast quarter of section 9, township 1 south, rane 2 west, lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz.: John Breeze,. David Keid, John B. Wa t rs and John Meilon, all of Pleas-ant Grove, Utah. ' FRANK D. HOBB3, Register. I E. V. Higgixs, Attorney for Claimant. THE SOUTH SIDE WATER COMPANY. An Incorporation That Will Dispense Aqua for All Purposas. Since the county court granted Mr. J. B. "Walden a water franchise, about a week ago, that energetic gentleman has formed a com- - pany to operate a system of waterworks under the name of the South Side Water company. A large tract of the land in-cluded in this area was by vote yesterday in-corporated in the city proper. The capital stock, divided into $10 shares, is $50,000, and among the incorporators are: R. C. Chambers, president; W. a. MeCor-nic- k, t; O. J. Salisbury, Fran-cis Hall, J. B. Walden, Simou Bamberger, W. E. Hubbard, William M. Bradley, F. Ellis Brown, W. U. Ryan and Ralph E. Hoag. Royal Crystal Salt has a swe 't flavor. Iit Sugar in Colorado. Colorado is to have a beet sugar factory. Parties have offered to build plants provided tho farmers will guarantee 5000 acres of beets. The Denver Republican says: "The Oxnarfs, who have made one of the propo- sition say tbey will put in a factory as large or larger than auy in the United States. They propose that the plant cost at least $400,0(Af, and will have a workine capi- tal of $100,000, making a total capitalization of 500,0b0. The plant will consume 450 tons of beets, eighty tons of coal and eighty tous of limestone a day, making a daily out-put o sixty tous of refined sugar." m rlrgthis with youtrndww gf will give you vV I IDisCQUNT-- jjjfl I ji lVOn every $5 purchase made in " viour store. PERR1N BROS, f Xk'nut3forci Ho-tel.- r In th Polio Court. Justice Gee had a very quiet morning In the police court, disposing of only three rases, all inebriates. Walter Porcher, an old-tim- e boozer, now a patient at St. Mary's hospital, where he is being treated for a fractured Jaw, escaped a tine on promising to return to the hospital forthwith, and Torn Cook and H. Matthews were each sent to the bull pen for five days. --8- Royal Crystal Salt will ewce.ea the stomach. ''' |