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Show THE SALT LAKE TIME S r JMOXDAY. OCTOBER 10,-1892- V D1NW00DEY Furniture Company. SMYRNA RUGS, 26x54 INCHES - - $2.05. ; R"LHTS mm RUGS 30160 mm l& e 5 CHAIRS-SOL- ID HARDWOOD CHAIRS - - . .5? v .EASFTO TAKE , Dr. Pierce's tV Pleasant Pellets. C Jvv' Smallest, easiest, S?. OvAvTJyv cheapest, best. (frr V(A i They're tiny, U C 1 sugar-coate- d, Vv' I - I ules, a compound h ,;A vrj) J of refined and lWi .SS concentrated Ifel V vl --egetable ex-l- ij .""'J M tracts. Without disturbance or trouble, Consti-pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured, Permanently cured, too. By their mild and natural action, these little Pellets lead the system into natural ways again. Their influence lasts. TiriE WILL TELL. This ancient oracle is rather dil-atory in his methods, but when he does make a statement he with speaks authority. Time says that your summer suit should be replaced by one of our nobby fall garments. The autumn winds suggest the necessity of a light-weig- ht top coat. We make them. CHICAGO TAILORS. 18 East First South St. Ill's Saw Bant k Trust Company. Nos. 1--3 Iain Street. "WlLFORD WOODRUFF, President GEO. Q. CANNON, Vice-Preside- nt GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, J300.000. Cash Surplus, 1300.000. Zion'e Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums from tl and upwards. Ialereat com-pounded four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. -:- - We Desire Your Accounts, -:- - Everything catarrhal in it3 nature, catarrh it3elf, and all the troubles that come from catarrh, are perfectly and permanently cured by Dr. Sage's Ca-tarrh Remedy. No matter how bad your case or of how long standing, you can be cured. Capital. $250,000. Surplus, $50,OOC American National Bant E--lt lJce City. Organized, October, 1CSO, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DIJUTCTCRS-zn- if H. Baeoa, Prwidentj H. M. Bacon, Vles-Preside- JR. L. lfoBa Caahiar; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; 8. it. Jarria, T. W. Rata, Jvdga J. "ST. Judd, Secretary Elijah Sella, JadjelX Q. Tnnnleliff, A. U. Grant, JC J. Qray, JbAf C T. Loofbo row.' Who's afraid of FBEE TRADE? Every man who has the instincts of freedom loves it. J. L. Raw-lins. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL, SALT LAKE. Capital (fully paid) SVX)0 Surplus ,0 General Banking in fill Its Branches leMues certificates o. deposit pavable on demand bearing interest if lett specified time. Sell drafts and bills of exchenije on all the principal cities of the United Pistes and Europs. Geo. M. Downey, President; ". P. Nobis, Vice-Preside- Thomas llare-liall- . Second t: John V. Donnellan, Cashier. Directors F. H. Auerbach, Jno. 3. Daly, D.J. SWal.iPsb. ury. Movlan V. Fox, Thomas .Marshall, Noble, George M.Downey, John V. Don-nellan, Edwin Kimball. , Personally, FRANK J. CAN-NON is a bright man. We be-lieve that in congress hewould 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 all 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 TRIBUNE. T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. 163 Maia. tS3ny Or sod Bullion. OLD BRANDS VS. WEW OR3ES. While other manufacturers are hsealveicntgnetwhe nightmare to'find and brands I keep right on with my old ones, which everyone finds good enough. The reason of this is that the reputation is not made by the box, but depends solely on the goods that are in it. Fellowins this principle and con-stantly upholding my standard in quality, I am constant!? kept busy and have a steady, increasing de-mand for rr-.- justly popular and celebrated brands of cigars. Ex-cellence tells. Sam L,8vy,Gigarmaker 171-17- 3 Main St. East Waterloo GEO. If. SCOTT, JAS. GLENDENNING. H. 8. RUMTIFLD, President. t. Saerata r. Geo. M. Scott & Co. DXALBKB I Hardware, lletal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Ete i Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roeblinj's Steel Wire Ropa, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil. Hercules Powder, Atlas En-gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson HorM Yi Lima, Blak Pumps, Mluers' and ElactiiV Tools, EU. 163 MAIN, SALT LAKE. Yon Will be Luck If you sea our nevr stock of Fall and Winter Suits and you'll be iu greater luck if yoa make a purchase. Good luck seldom comes unasked and must be suUjrbt to be enjoyed. To see these suits yon must come to our store and the trip can be made with a double advantage. After inspecting our slot k you, will have a clearer untlerstunUiiig ot what you want and you will pet a better article for less money than you would otherwise obtain. It alwaya pays to be alive to your opportunities, and to know what's within your reach. This kUid of aot)vity yields a big peroentasre every time It's a start to. ward baukruptcy to be indifferent to tha quality and pi'ic of your purcha.es. To really know what money will buv you must see our Fall au Winter stock of Clothing. ONE-PRIC- E HOUSE, . P. GARDNER, 141 Stain Street THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. - 47 ilala. tal, $500,000. Ftllt Pato. Irauk Knox, Pretd?nt; L. C. Karrick, t; J. A. Earls, Cahier. Traucacts eeuerai banng traslaeon. Monj loaned fuvorablo terms. Acounts of mer-chants, individual, mi and corporations so-li ted. F1y per cent interest paid on sarins and Urns deposits. VIJiKCTOfSU C. Harriet, Emll Kahe, W.K. Hmwdley, Frank Knox, Q. S. liolmes, J. A. Earle, oeo. A. Lone. li. L. A. Culmer. J. Ci. Who's afraid of FREE TRADE? Sutfasrlacd. Every man who has the instincts of freedom loves it. J. L. Raw-lins. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Go. Axe closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows aa& Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. W. i, MONTGOMERY Buys and Sella Mining &VaiorSiock Office 166 Main. A beautiful, near-b- y addition with all the most modern improve-ments, and so easily accessible to the city that you have its superior advantages almost at your doors. Elegant streets, sidewalks, electric lights, a splendid water supply and a clear title are all valuable, and EAST WATERLOO has them. WrE7HljBBARD 41 W. Second South St. WELLS-FAR6-0 CO.'S BANK. Salt Lake. BTTT8 tmi sells archac?, makes tolef-raphl- a on the principal cittt at ta tJaited cta'ea sad Bsroye, and on aU points on the Pa-cin- e Coast. Issues letters of credit available la the principal cities of tha world, bperlal atten-tion given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-van-made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention rivsn to collections through- -' ot Utah, Nevada ana adion Territories. solicited. C0SBBBP0NVX1TTS Walla. Pareo A Co, London: WeOs 'farfo A Co., Nsw Tort: K.' tlonal Bank of Bepnblic, Boston; First National Bank, Denver; Stats National Bank, nver; Merchants' National Bank, Chlearo; Boatmen's Bank, tit, Louis; Welis. Farffo Go., Ban Francisco. i. . DOOLY, Cashier. FRASER irCHALHERS, (INCORPORATED.) MANUFACTURERS OF Mining Maclery, Steam Engines anJ Boilers AND MACHINERY FOR THE Systematic Smelting, Milling and Concentration OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND TIN ORES. ' Cable and Electric Railway Machinery, Electric Light Plants, Blowing Engines, Electrolytic Copper Plants, all kinds of Mining Supplies, Sectional Machinery forMnleback Transportation. FRASER & CHALMERS, Chicago & London. L. C. TRENT, General Western Agent. Branch Houses at SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, and HELENA, Montana. Who's afraid of FREE TRADE ? Every man who has the instincts of freedom loves it. J. L. Raw-lins., meters i 3 AAKEL THE: PACE. R Victor Bicycles are the best that "" I experience, brains, skill and capital ( I can produce. Victors lead the world. "4 fcjj.S. JENSEN, g; JEWELER. Agent for VictjT Bicycle. Vi VS S First Son1! ft -" muiuuuuui M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. - Salt Lake, 1S78. A general banfcin Business transacted. Collections promptly made on all points la th Wast and Northwest. Careful jriven to consignments of ores and bnl-lJ-o the Jiiehange and teiezraphie tranrfers oa principal cities of the United States and in Europe. COStBSrOXDETS-V- ir York, Importers' .(LTder' Nlonl Bank, Konntae Bros.; Chicago, Commrlal National Bank; Omaha, Omaha Ntionl Back; San Francisco, First National Lsnic; St. Louis, Nsticaal Bank of Commerce; Kansas City, National Bank of Kansas City, First Na.ioaal Bank, American National Bank; Lenver, Denver National Bank. City National Bank; Pnablo, First National Bank; Portland Ore., First National Bank; London, Martin's Bank (lirattad), 66 Lombard stwet. 7000 MILES OF : I MAINLINE I BURLINGTON 1 TRACK. I ROUTE. PENETRATING 10 STATES: Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, (Wicosin,-Illinoi- s, Mmnesc- - Operating; a Complete Serv&e of Daily Passeng-e- r Trains. With the latest and most improved equipment over its own track between such important points as Denver, Cheyenne, Deadwood, Lincoln, Omaha. Council BlnSs, St. Joseph, Kansas City, tit. Louis, Peoria, Chicago, Burlington, St Paul and Minne-apolis. Connections made in Union Depots avoiding: transfers E. E. WALKER, Gen. Agent, 30 W. 2nd 8outh St., Salt Lake. J. FRAXCIS. G. P. A., Omaha. Neb. GABEL tub TAILOR 65 W. 2d So. ' JtSalts ts order - $15 ts $55 Pasts " - $3.50 to $15 Butts aaads In 10 ham. FsBU nade in 5 boars. By flisfl aans . , workman in this City. i BICYCLE ... 1 HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH Pnsamalis and Cushion Tires. PH0EK1X Pneumatic and Cushion Tins. IROQUOIS Cushica Tires. Call or send for catalogue. A fall Una of j WHEELS of all grad- e- Special Prices to Clubs on orders of tkrea or mors WHEELS for caa CycUng SandxWs, OU, Etc Sporting Goods, Oans, Ammunition, Baseball Qcada, Cutlery, Xtc Ctonecal EepaMng aad Loaksmi-Juag- . M. R EVANS. tX-2- 4 TV. 2d Sm Salt Laka. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established 18lCapital (fully paid), 40a,(WO; surplus. United States Depository. Transacts a reneral bankicg business, bate) deposit va-aft- lira acd burglar proof. J. R. Walker. President; M. H. Walker, Vic. President; H. J. Cheesmsn, Cashier; L. H. Famsworth, Asm --tan t Cashier; J. it. Walker, j Jr., Assiataat Cashiar. 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 vould secure to him the high-est glory. SALT LAKE TRIB-UNE: ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Braces for Deformities-Elasti- c Stockings, . Trusses, Ete: SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 66 Main St., Salt Lake. City. Times Change .. . and men change with the times. The costumes of our J forefathers seem quaint and . antique to us. Fine Merchant (9 Tailoring has advanced, as an art, more perhaps than any other business during this century. We are in the front rank, Can we ba of service to you, V. E. WELLS & CO. 7 and 9 West First Booth B. H. SCHETTLER. Vao does a General Banking Business AT NO. 60 MAIN STREET, (Opposite the Coo?.) and pays interest on de-posit, de-ire- e your accounts. PHILIP SPRY, Merchant Tailor. PRST-CLAS-S SUITS Made to Qr4er. Perfect Guaranteed. I carry tail lines of French English. Scotch and Domestic Goods. 85 West (South Temple street, opp. Tempia dtllock. Salt Lake City. Chicago Short Line. Chicago, Milwauk ee and St y" Paul is the only line running Solid Vestibule Heated and Vy Electric-Lighte- d Cars daily , between Chicago and Oma--N ha, composed of magnificent Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the World. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by' ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building. T. F. POWELL, Traveling Agent. Who's afraid of FREE TRADE? Every man who has the instincts of freedom loves it. J. L. Raw-lins. Bijou Saloon. r 2C8 STATE STREET. KELLEYS. FINE OLD WINES; the Choicest LIQUORS and CIGARS always on hand. The Popular Resort of Salt Lake. ttn. C. C. SHINNICK, RcmEopattilst sad Surpsn. In addition to general pnetica gives ipretil attckon ;o ebacora Cbro-nl-c J&iwases, notk mevJoal aud aorgical. Sf!c4 33U iimxarU'ie BJL ReMi-- dent 341 JC. 1st S. St. lei. 617. Ces dwmed incurable by ether physicians are to call. pll VES7ERfp R III. w jjili mmm. sause. ii.i .iiii Current Time Tabls, In effect Aug. 28, '92 Leaves Salt Lake. No. 2 For Provo, Grand Junction and points est 8:00 a. m. No. 4 i or Provo, Grand Junction and all points east . W:25 p. m. No. 8 For I'rovo, Fayson, Eureka and Silver City 4:06 p. m. No. 6 For Bingham and San Pete Val-ley 9:10a. m. No. 3 For Ogden and the West 11:58 p. ia. No. 1 For Opdon and the We. 11:15 a. m. No. 6 For Ogdon and the West 4:50 p. in. Arrive Salt Laks. No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11:06 a. m. No. 3 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11:43 p. m. No. 7 From Provo. Payson, Eureka and Silver City 10:10 a. m. No. 6 From Bingham and San Pete Valley 4:45 p. rn. No. 5 From 0den and the West .9:00 a. m. No. 2 From Ogden and the Wert 7:50 a. m No. 4 From Ogden and tha West 9:15 p. m. Pullman Falace Sloepers on aU through trains; No cbnngos; close connections; safety, spscsd and comfort. Ticket Office No. SOO S. Main St. D. C. Dwiiirli. uur. A. K. WEL.BT, lrnrai Snot. Eai ) (The Tunnel at Brink) (The Tunnel Flay Billiards at Tin Toitl. and when you feel tired aud exhausted after a hard day's work, drop In and rest at THE TUNNEL. plIE TUNNEL is the popular resort of Salt Lake City. Patronized by the best class of people. Bndweiser, Anheuser, Milwaukee and aU imported Germanbeers on draught. 42 and 44 West Seccnd South St. Formerly "Walker's Pavilion. The Popular Route. To ALL POINTS EAST tWHr nly one chan8Q of J80& cars from Utah to giSgP Kansas City' or St. Louis Elegant Pullman Buffet wrpc Sleeping Cars, and Free Reclining Chair Cars Be sure your ticket reads via MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY II. C. TOWNSEXU, Geu. Pass. & Ticket Agent, 8L Louis. S. V. DEItRAII, G. F. fc P. A., 161 South Main, Salt Lake City. JDx. bischop, DENTIST. Teeth extracted without paltj. Fillings 75a up. ' Best set of teeth, Work war ranted. Oren Sundays. 43 W. 1st So. 8U f v T ittlHtW " r1 is is"" " ''liMt w J. G. iviUnHriY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OT Pencils, Seals, Steel and Rubber Stamps Corporation and Society Seals a Specialty. NO. 218 SO. MAIN ST., UP STAIRS THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective Sept. 11, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows: j " AKRIVK. From all Eastern points. 8:00 a.m. From Butte, Portland, ?ar. Francisco... 9:05 a.m. From Cache Valley aud Park City 10:40 a.m. From all Eastern points 12:40 p.m. From Cache Valley andOtrden 7:10 p.m. From Milford, Eureka aud intermedi-ate points.. 10:00 a.m. From Juab, Frovo and Eureka. 6:10 p.m. From Terminus and Garfield iaiOp.io. DEPART. For Ogden and all Eastern points 8:00 a.m. For Ogden aud Intermediate points 6:40 a.m. For butte, Portland, San Francisco and Cache VaUey iO:05 a.m. For Cache Valley and Park City 3:S0 p.m. For Ogden and all Eastern points....": .. 6:30 p.m. IFor Provo, Eureka and Muford 7:40 a.m. For Eureka, J nab, intermediate points.' 4:25 p.m. For tiarlie.d and Tooele 7; Daily, Sunday excepted. fTrains between Juab and Milford do not run Sundays. City Ticket OfEce, 201 Main Street. D. E. BURLET, Gen. Agent Pass. Dect. 8. H. H. CLARK, Prea. and Gen-- Mct. E. DICKINSON, Asst. Gan. Mirr. E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A. S. SELIX Has removed back to his old quarters, K(X lutt Eat Second South street, first door t rioita of the Singer Sewing Machine Co.'a otiee. His stock comprises new and secon-d- hand clothing, and he also makes a specialty of repairing and cleaning. Good wor-- i and prompt attention assured. Old fritn Is and patrons are always welcome, Trad i of the general public solicited. Royal Crystal Salt aids digestion. . Arcadian "Waukesha "Water. L. TV. Ditt-ma- n, Agent. Telephone 3S4. Royal Crystal Salt. Every grain Is a perfect crystal. There Is nothing to equal Hygela. THE UTAH CENTRAL TIME-TABL- E: In effect December 24, 1893. Passenger trains will run dally between Salt Lake City ana Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Tra"in 1 leaves 8th South and Main .. .. 8:00 am. 2 arrives " ' 10:3ila.m. PARK CITY. Train X arrives at Park City 10:80 a.m. " 8 leaves " " 8:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and Main Streets T. J. MACINTOSH, Gen. Supt. JOHN'DuBEI.H MADE to 03DER-MA- DE to WEAR. SUITS: OVERCOATS: PANTS: $l5to$53. ' S 15 to $43. 53 to S 1 5. A Pericct Tit Guaranteed. 239 W. SECOND SOUTH SX i "It Is cruel to feed impure salt to a beast It is very injurious, even in small quantities, to human beings. Salt is necessary to health, and so cheap that only the best should be used. Cnitet States Dailttpmrnasdae.'ory. Rya.l Crystal tha only pure THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered at the Poatoffice of Palt Lake City for transmission through the mails as second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring: THE TIMES delivered at their houses cau secure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular nmke immediate complaint to tliis office. Fifty Onts per Month. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1892L WM. E. SMYTHE, : : : Editor. L. It. BKITTON. ; BcsisKBa Mawaoeb. BENJAMIN HARBISON of Indiana. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT- -: WHITELAW REID of New York. FOR COXUKESB: FRANK J. CANNON, of Weber County. Protection for the I'rodnrtn of I tah Mines. Factories) and Farms. Wool and Cotton Reporter as "a pro-tection organ." We are personally acquainted with the editor , of that paper. He is not a protectionist on wool because he sympathizes with the Eastern .manufacturers who wish to buy their raw material in the cheapest market, but who have never asked that the tariff should be taken off the article they produce themselves. They are as earnest for protection on their product as Utah is for protection on hers." There is nothing of real importance in this latest effusion of 'Pericle's."but we are glad he published it because the public will notice that he has sud denly become very meek and that the former roar of his voice has dwindled down to a scarcely audible whisper. A MEEK REFORMER. Prof. J. II. Paul, alias "Pericles," makes a very meek reply in Sunday's Herald to the complete article pub-lished by The Times October 1 on the wool question. We wish we had the space to present the public today with The Times article and Prof. Paul's reply side by side. We wish every voter in Utah might read the Republican pre-sentation of the wool question and the Democratic retort at the same time. Prof. Paul tries to' discredit the au-thorities quoted by The Times on the free trade and protection prioes of , wool by saying they are Republicans. We know nothing about the politics of Justice, Baiiman & Company of Philadelphia, but we have no doubt they are Republicans, since this college professor's theory of free trade would ruin tho wool business of the United Htates. Nearly every man engaged in sslling wool is a Republican. Every single one of them ought to be Repub-licans. Of course the Rom e, Morris, Sum-Mehiia-company of this city consists cf Republicans. So do' all other wool-growin- g firms in this territory that we know of, and every man who owns a sheep, and the thousands of people whose prosperity depends, in a measure, upon the sheep business.ought to be Republicans. We presume they are, since Prof. Paul says himself, "nearly 1,000,000 sheepmen have been voting the Repub-lican ticket for the last fifteen years." Ihis is because thty know protection makes the wool industry profitable and because they cannot forget that the Here menace of free wool, contained in Jhe Democratic Mills bill, sent down Jbe price of the Utah product to a point lhat made the Utah grower a loser" at lhat time. Prof. Paul quotes the American courage the growth of industries which we are capable of building up in this country. '. This protection sends the thrill of life into every artery of our industrial sys-tem. It keeps" the foreign manufac-turer and his cheap labor out of our ports, or compels him to pay tribute in the form of tariff duties. It results in competition and inventions that lowers the price of goods to consumers. This has been the practical result of the McKinley law oa wages and prices, and the people of ambitious Utah, who believe we should have here a wonder-ful industrial commonwealth, will tell the people of the United States in No-vember, that they are for protection. That is the reason Joseph L. Raw-lins cannot go to congress. If he lived in England he could possibly get to parliament on his free trade platform, and we cheerfully concede ' that he would be an ornament to that body. REPLYING TO MR. RAWLINS. Joseph L. Rawlins, tho able and earnest champion of free trade, com-mented in his speech last Saturday night on the position of The Times in regard to the tariff. lie thought it was a very contradictory thing for a news-paper to say that while the McKinlet bill did advance the wages of working-men- , it did not increase the cost of manufactured goods to consumers, but actually lowered prices. This may seem odd to Mr. Rawlins and other well-meanin- g, but mistaken people. Nevertheless, it ia an incon-trovertible fact. Anybody carj ascer-tain that it is such by keeping clear of 'statistics and political economy, and investigating plain every day facta in the stores of Salt Lake and the indus-trial centers' of the United States. Take, for instance, the matter of cot-ton goods. If you go to the proprietor of aDy large store in this city he will tell you that he is buying and selling these goods cheaper today than he was before the passage of the McKinlet bill. You will find that this is the way the consumer is affected on nearly every class of goods outside of special-ties. How is the workingman affected? If you go to Fall River, Mass., one of the greatest centers of cotton manufacture in this country, the operatives will tell you that on the 13th day of last July the Cotton Manufacturers association, without solicitation, voted to pay all day help employed in the mills the same wages for fifty-eig- ht hours' work formerly paid for sixty-eigh- t hours' work; that operatives employed on piece work were advanced 31 per cent; that those weaving print cloths were also advanced. What is the use of statistics, political economy or campaign oratory? It is & condition that confronts our friend Rawlins, not a theory. It is impossi-ble to deny or explain away these hard facts that the humblest citizen of this territory can verify for himself. The fact is that a tariff is necessarv, first to protect the workingman against the competition of laborers in other countries, who are willing to live poorer and dresi poorer; and, second, to en- - THE PEOPLE ARE AFRAID. The two attempts of the Democrats to rally voters to hear Rawlins have failed. We do not misrepresent them in saying this. It is a fact. They may do better outside of Salt Lake City, but thus far only mere handfuis of people hare shown that thay are not afraid of free trade by turning out to hear hon-est Joe Rawlins. The rest of them appear to be afraid of freo trade. HE CONVICTS HIMSELF. TnE Times is in receipt of letters and telegrams inquiring when J. L. Raw-lins opened his mouth and put his foot in it. The inquirers refer to the well advertised remark concerning, "Who's afraid of free trade?" Mr. Rawlins made this honest but unfortunate remark on the occasion of the Democratic couuty convention in Salt Lake City, September 24. The Herald reported that part of his speech as follows: "I am somewhat surprised as well as pleased to see so many of our party in this convention. It means that our party haB aroused itself to the situation. It means that each Democrat will do his duty. It means that we will cast the Republican party to that obliTion to which it ought to sink. The Republican party in 18S4 had told the negro of the South that if Mr. Clevbland was elected the nerro would be put back into slavery. Mr. Cleveland was elected, but tho black man was not put into slavery. Tho Republicans 6ay we must have the fostering care of their beneficent protec-tion. Our flocks, they say, will increase and the wool will grow thicker on tha sheep's back. Did you ever stop to think how absurd all of these things are? The tariff means that if you go outside the gov-ernment of the United States to buy any-thing to beautify your home or help your purse, that you must contribute 60 per cent to the port of New York for the privilege. If we need protection, which means nothing except that the cost of what we buy may be increased, it is not because we would be helped by it. You can't obstruct trade. The instinct of man tells him that freedom ot trade means his material welfare. Xo cau point out any workingman who has been benefited by the McKinlet bill. Who fears free trade? Every man who has the instinct of freedom loves it. Nobody but the barbarian would want to be in a position to produce what he consumes and consume what he produces. Thus the Democratic candidate for congress is convicted out of his own mouth of being an unmitigated free trader. He could , not deny .it .if he would, and probably wouldn't if he could. Let Republicans see that every voter in Utah reads this speech of honest Joe Rawlins. Then let the voters beat him at the polls, not because he is not honest, but because he is forevsr wrong. THE WACES OF SIN. It was a crime for the Democrats of Idaho and Wyoming to agree to sup-port Weavkk, on a platform their hon-est souls abhor, as a means of trying to deceive Republicans into voting against Harrison. Now the best class of Dem-ocrats in these states aro repudiating the whole thing and turning to Harri-son as a candidate who stands for con-servative government and represents them far better than the eccentrio Weaver. Thus the Democracy is be-ing punished in Idaho and Wyoming. It is the wages of sin. A LIBERAL TRIBUTE- - It has been the constant aim of The Times under its present management to win and hold the respect of all classes in this community, while stand-ing firmly for its own view of our po-litical situation. We believe in the pa-triotism of all our people and the good faith of the masses of all three parties that are contending tor suprem-acy here. We do not think it is either necessary or wise to misrepresent any-body or anything, and we have stead-ily endeavored to demonstrate that a newspaper can be fair and good-nature- d and at the same time represent well-define- d principles in politics. In view of this fact the following let-ter from a prominent Liberal and busi-ness man is exceedinly gratifying, be-cause we accept it-- as evidence that the people appreciate the kind of journal-ism The Times is trying to give them: Editor of Th Times: J believe honesty and fairness should be commended alvsays, and with pleasure I notice that The Times is "guilty" of both. I am a Liberal in Utah a Republican nation-ally. While I will not discuss politics here, I will say my vote will be for Liberal county officials and for Cannon for congress. I wish to say to the public at large that The Times is a fair and square, bright and brainy paper, and, I must say, the only paper that is opposed to the Liberals and yet has the courage to give than a fair representation in its columns, and not misquote or blackguard them as doss tlte rockiest of the Rockies Rawlins' booster. Hoping that ere-- another year passes I may see my way clear to conscientiously leave the Lib-er- al party andjoin the Republicans, and say the Liberal party has accomplislied much good, but is nce'kd no longer, J remain Yours for truth, A Liberal in Utah. ITS LAST HOPE. The Hon. John T. Caine knew what he was about when ha went through outhern Utah frantically telliDg the people, "I did not hare to change my principles when I left the People's party and joined the Democracy." Beaten in their discussion of the wool question with the unanswerable logic of protection, defeated in every mining ramp in their effort to tell the miner that Mexican wages would improve his condition, hopelessly routed throughout the southern counties by the dramatic rampaign of the Republican standard "bearer, the Democrats are now under Caine's leadership making a last des-pairing appeal for votes. It is an appeal to prejudice. It is a denial of Utah's good faith in dividing on national lines. It is an attempt to Identify the Mormon people with a party which denies every principle of tho industrial system which they have built up here. Such an appeal is contemptible and . UJwill be buried under an avalanche of honest votes, as it ought to be. EDITORIAL NOTES. Tnis is Coi.cmbls' week. Four eeks hence will be Harrison's. A farmer in New York had no faith in banks, and mice destroyed the rest. Eoihke Cochran-- spoke In Boston. In New York he is suffering from sore throat. The weather clerk was exceedingly con-siderate ia holding off the thunderclouds untl all was over. Now it is said that beer drinking conduces to big feet. "We always thought Milwaukee was too near Chicago. 'To scm the whole thing up, It's dollars to donghnuta that Harrison will win," says Senator Hiscoc k of New York. Ward McAllister endorses Coi.cmbcs. Well, didn't Christopher, too, write a book on society as he found it in America? As Gladstone stands at the bier of Tennt-so- n he must recall the lines of Coleridge of One that on a lonesome road Doth walk. The boom of Cannon marks the progress of the Republican cause In Utah. It cannot be otherwise, since the people are thought-ful and intelligent. Mr. Cleveland has contributed $10,000 to the Democratic campaign fund. He con-tributed the same amount' in 1888, and the returns well, ererybody has read the re-turns. Mr. Rawlins says The Times treats him fair. It was Hknrt Clat who said he would rather be right than president In an amended version this motto applies to The Times. In his speech last Saturday nirnt Mr. Evans of Ogden called Mr. Cannon "a little dude." Well, if grit, power and enduranca constitute a "little duds," Date Evans Is a gentleman. Rev. Heber Newton will not be prose-cuted for heresy and Mr. Newton will not prosecute bis old bobbies. That is an ar-rangement which may well recommend it-self to other churches. When a minister is ordained to preach a certain creed be should preach It or else resign from the pulpit and accept another more in accordance with his own views. It is not fair for anyone to use bis position in a church to undermine that church. Summons. IU THE DISTRICT COURT IX AND FOR the Third Judicial District of Utah Territory, County ot Salt Lake. Frank E. McGnrriu and Elmer E. Darling, plaintiffs, vs. E. C. Coffin, ad-ministrator of the estate of Fannr L. Coffin, de-ceased, E. C. Coffin and Hamilton C. Coffin. Ethi'lbert L. Coffin aud Roger Macy C 'ffin, the children and only heirs at law of tauny L. Coffin, deceased, defendants. Tho piopie of the Terri-tory of Utah send gree'in?: To E. C. Coffin, ad-ministrator of the estate of Fanny L. , de-ceased, E. C. Coffin and Hamilton C. Coffin, Ethelbert L. Coffin and Roirer .Macy Coffin, the children and only 1 eir sX iaw of Kai.ny L. Coffin, deceased d. ' ti ;li y retiiiuJ o appear lu ac sctfon lnuj:.t n:ri!it oa t'v f.;. above naic.i t'ttifii:f?y in !u..l':ii-,c- t Court of ti. Third Judicial Diir:ct ul Territory of t'tth. and to answer the complaint filed therein with.n ten day (txcluM ve of the day of serrice) aftr the service on you of this summons if serod Within this county; or, if served out of this county, but in tliis d s'.r ct, within twentv diiy; otherwise wi:tun for.y davs or judgment hy default will b taken aga nst you, according to the prayer of si d The faid action is brought to have judg-raen-ajanift aid defendants in the sum of fl.4o, with interest tt b per cent per annum, payable monthly, from May 1, 18H2, alleged to hav "been due on a certain promissory note, executed by de-fendants, E. C. and said Fanny L. Coffin, Decem-ber 17, 1S90, for $2 67.H3, piyaole in sums not li-- s than S'' on first of each and every month, with interest at 6 per cent per annum,' the moi thly ayments for June, July and Angiift, lfiyi, thereon eing wholly un aid; said note being therefore declared due; same secured by tuoitiae of even date on premises nerinafter described, , executed by said i anny L. Coffin to plaintifls; to have th usual decree for the sale of said premises; that proceeds of such sale be applied in payment of a counts due as above; that defendants and all persons claiming undt-- r them be barred and fore-closed of all claims or equity of redemption in Sa'd premise; that plaint. ffj have judgment for any deficiency, and for other re.ief ; said premises are described as follows, Commencing at southeast corner of lot 1, block 12, plat O, salt Lake City survey, running thence went four rods, theuce north eight rods, thence east four rods, thence south eight rods to beginning, situate in Salt Lake Citv and county, Utah. i And yon are h.. reby notified that if yon fail to appenr and answer the said complaint as above required, the said pLifntiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles 8 Zane, judjre, and the seal of the district court of the Third seal judicial district, in and for the terri-tory of Utah, this tith day of Oct rter. . : in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two- . HENRY O. McMlLLAN, Clerk. ' By Geo. D. Loomih, Depnty Clerk. Chas. W. Both, Attorney for Plaintiffs, 604 Cornlck block! . Bargain 5x13 rods, finest view, block south of capital erounds, east of McCor-nick- 's residence, $5750. 8. R, Marks. IN THE PhOBATE COCHT, IN AND FOK Salt Lake county, territory of Vtau. In the matter of the eetate of Jennet Bitter, deceased. Isotice Notice is hereby given that ettie Sanders, aJmir.lstratrix ot the estate of Jennot Kitter, deceased, has rendered for settlement, snd filed in said court, her final account of her administration of said estate and peition for final distribution of the resHue of said j estate among the persons entitled thereto, and I that Thursday, the 13th day of October, A. b., 18'.:, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the courtroom of said conrt, in the County court house. Salt Lake City and County. Utah Territory, has been dulv ap-- pointed by the judge of said court, for the settle-ment of said and hearing of said petition for distribution, (it which tim and place any person interested in said estate may appear aud show caur', if any there be, why said account should not be settled and approved and final dis-tribution made as praysd for. Dated September 1, lfttt. C. E. ALLEN. Clerk of the Probate Coart. By Caibtes Bkowb, J., Deputy. |