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Show ' ' ' 2 - lim SALT LAKi. TIMES: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1692. . FRIEND OF SILVER. TLe Republican Party Proved It in Its Kecent Bill. SENATOR STEWART DEFEATED IT. ury be, and he is hereby authorized to cause the subsidiary silver coins of the United States now in, or which may hereafter be received into the treasury and of the United States, which are abraded, wore, mutilated, defaced or other-wise unfit for circulation, or are of denom-inations for which there is no current de-mand, to be recoiued at the mints of the United States into such de-nominations of silver coins now author- - ized by law as may be required to meet the demand therefor. That the loss incident to the recoinaare of such uncurrent silver coins into new coins shall be paid from the irain arising from the coinage of silver bullion into coin of a nominal value ex-ceeding the cost thereof, denominated "the silver pront fund." Sec. 7. That the secretary of the treasury is hereby authorized and directed to issue treasury notes of the act approved July 14, ISM, to an amount equal to the market value of the bullion made from the trade dollars now in the treasury, and of the bul- - lion to be formed from other trade dollars, mid tilso unon the bullion value of SIO.UOO.- - William F. James and Judge Good-win Say It Would Amount to Free Coinage Stewart's Act lereated Free Coinage Xearly Two Years Ago Read the Bill and See for Yourself1. The bill which John Sherman, Republi-can chairman of the senate finance commit-tee, introduced December 13, 1SU0, has just been published. It Bhows that the Republi-can party was then prepared to pass an act that would provide for the coinage of more than the total annual product of American silver, and thereby restore the price of silver to its rightful place. Hon. William F. James, chariman of the Republican committee, pays that this bill would have given us all the benefits of free silver, and that it owes its defeat to Senator Stewart. He says it is exclusive evidence that the Republican party is the friend of the silver states. Judge Goodwin says of it: ' 'It will be seen that the bill provided actu-ally for the purchase of 0,500,000 ounces of silver per month; it provided for retiring bonds and for making a part of the reserve of national bauks, fehver; it provided that. If with the use of silver, silver should reach par and maintain its place for twelve months thereafter there should be free coin-age of silver; and further, there was the ansurance that it was the purpose of the United States to use gold and silver money, aud the willingness was expressed for a con-ference such as is now about to meet in Brussels. "We think no silver man will hesitate for a moment to ay that had that bill become a law at that time, the result would almost in-stantly have been to put the ounce of silver at $1.29; that the silver question would have beeu settled without iar or disturbance of 000 of the abraded aud otherwise uucurrent subsidiary silver coin now in the treasury. Sec. S. That paragraph S, of chapter 327, of the Supplement to 'the Revised. Statutes of the United States, which requires that nud parting of bullion shall be carried on at the mints of the United States and at the assay oiiicc at New York, be amended by inserting after the word "law" in the fourth line, the following words, "and from the proceeds of the sale of resulting from the operations of the reflaery," eo that the paragraph shall read: "And "it hhail be lawful to apply the moneys arising from charges collected from depositors for these operations pursuant to law, and from the proceeds of the saie of resulting from the operations of the'retiuery, so far as may be necessary to the defraying in full of the expenses there-of, including labor, materials and wastage." Sec. 'J. That an act to authorize the re-ceipt of United States gold coin in exchange for gold bars, approved May 20, be amended to read as follows: "That the superintendents of the coinage mints snd of the United States assay otlice at New York may, with the approval of the director of the mint, but not otherwise, re-ceive United States gold coin from any holder thereof, in sums of not less than $5001), aud pay and deliver iu exchange therefor gold bars in value equaling such coin so received; provided, that the director business; and that the difference would have been today the difference between what sil-ver is now quoted at and $l.2'.J. Why silver senators objected to the bill, knowing the opposition that is against them and against silver, is simply incomprehensible." The bill is an follows: Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, that the sec-retary of the treasury is hereby directed to purchase from time to time, during the cal-endar year of 191, silver bullion to the ag-gregate of 12,000,000 ounces at the market price thereof, not exceeding $1 for 371 25-10- 0 grains of pure silver, In addition to the amount required to be purchased by the act approved July 14, IsfO, entitled, "An act directing the purchase of silver bullion and the issue of treaury notes thereon, and for other purposes," of which sum of 12,000,000 ounces thereof shall be purchased, at the discretion of the sec-retary of the treasury, not exceeding 3,000,-00- 0 ounces in any one month; and the secre-tary of the treasury shall issue in payment for such purchases of silver bullion, treas-ury notes of the United States of the same form and description and having the same legal qualities as the notes provided for by the said act. And such treasury notes shall be a legal tender and be received, redeemed aud in the same manner and to the same extent as other treasury notes. Sec. 2. That i,the compulsory require-ment of deposits of United States bonds with the treasurer of the United States by national banks having a capital of not more than $50,000 is hereby limited in amount to $1000 of bonds for each and every national bank; provided, that the voluntary with-drawal of bonds for the retirement of such national bank notes shall exceed the sum of of the mint, with the approval of the secre-tary of the treasury, may impose for such exchange a charge which in his judgment shall equal the cost of manufacturing the bars." Sec. 10. That it is the continued policy of the United States to use both gold and sil-ver as full legal tender money under the ratio now existing in the United States, or that may hereafter bo established by the United States, acting in accord with other nations; and the United States is willing to join with other commercial nations iu a con-ference to adopt a common ratio between gold and silver, with a view to estab-lishing, internationally, tho use of both metals as full legal tender money aud securing fixity of relative value between them. And when, in the judgment of the president, a sutlicient num-ber-such nations shall have entered into such international arr.ugement, he may de-clare the ratio so fixed to tis the existing ratio in the United States, and all coinage thereafter shall be at such ratio until changed by law. The president 6hall, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, ap-point commissioners, not exceeding three, who shall attend any such conference on behalf of the United States, and they shall report their doings to the president, who shall transmit the same to congress. Said commissioners shall receive the sum of $5000 each and their reasonable expenses, to be approved by the secretary of state, and the amount necessary to pay such compensation and expenses is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise ap-propriated. Sec. 11. That all acts and parts of acts in-consistent with the provisions of this act be, and the same are hereby repealed. . . $3,0C0,0C0 in anyone month; and, provided further, that this act shall not apply to the deposits of bonds which may be required by the secretary of the treasury to secure de-posits of ijijs, ihoncys in the national banks. v. ,iV'j; j y v Sec 2. I ..r$. any deposit already ft fccrfcaftiV3D;.ade of any United States bonds bearing interest, in the manner re-quired by law, any national banking associa-tion making the same shall be entitled to receive from the comptroller of the curren-cy circulating notes of different denomina-tions, in blank, registered and counter-signed as provided by law, not exceeding in the whole amount the par value of the bonds deposited: Provided, That at no time shall the total amount of such notes issued to any such association exceed the amount at such time actually paid in of its capital stock. Sec. 4. That the secretary of the treas-ury is hereby authorized to issue, in a sum or sums not exceeding iu the aggregate C200,000,0o0, coupon or registered bonds of tho United States, ia such form as he may prescribe, and of denominations of $50 or some multiple of that sum, redeemable in lawful money at the pleasure of the United States, on and after July 1, 1900, and bear-ing interest payable semi-annuall- y in such money at the rate of 2 per centum per annum. And he is authorized to sell or dispose of any of the bonds issued under this act at not less than their par value for any lawful money of the United States, or for gold or silver certifi-cates, aud to apply the proceeds thereof to the redemption of or purchase of any of the bonds of tne United States, and for no other purpose whatever. And a sum necessary to pay the expense of preparing, issuing, ad-vertising and disposing of said bonds is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated. Sec. 5. Whenever the market price of silver bullion shall have been continuously for a period of one year f 1 or more for 371 25-10- 0 grains of pure silver, all purchas-ing of silver bullion by the secretary of the treasury shall cease, and thereupon and thereafter any owner of silver bullion not too base for the operations of the mint may deposit the same in amounts of the value of not less than $100 at any mint of the United States, to be formed into standard dollars or bars for his own benefit and without charge; and at the said owner's option he may re-ceive instead the equivalent thereof in the treasury notes of the said act approved July 14, 1S90. Sue. C. That the secretary of the treas-- PROVO PROCEEDINGS. Small Sinners in Conrt, in Juii or in Troufcle. ENOCH DAVIS WILL APPEAL. Political Activity In the Garden City and XeiliborIood Springville Nominate! a Republican Ticket Demorratie mil Republican Ral-lies Tonight antl on 33 onJay A Little or Everything. Pbovo, Nov. 5. Special. George W. Davis of Wales, San Fete county, was tried in the First district court yesterday for pass-ing a forged order of ?15 oa Southworth Bros, of I. V. Junction last June. The. order was signed T. A. "Woolsey. have one of the largest and most enthusi-astic rallies of the campaign. Judge Jones attended the debate in Og-de- n Friday evening, lie is well satisfied witn the result of the meeting, but says that nest time Mr. Cannon ensraees in a debate, he should tjet an opponent who can state his own side of the questions discussed so tha Mr. Cannon will not have to do it for him. SMALL TALK. The Republican Flambeau club was train-ing last evening and presented a picturesque appearance in its new zouave suits. The Young lien's Social club gave a very successful ball ia the opera house last even-ing. The following Salt Lakers registered at the Cosmopolitan yesterday: J. E. Ed-wards, J. M. Nicholson, John Kelly, Steve Moyle, James Mahoney. Thomas U. Hillman and Annie Smith of Pleasant Grove; Miles Strong and Maria Jensen of Provo, and B. Miller and Louisa Robinson Mott of American Fork, received marriage licenses yesterday. Thomas Osborne has yone to Park City, where he will engage in the butchering busi-- I ness. Woolsey is a father-in-la- of Davis, and when tha order was presented to him for payment ne refused to honor it, claiming the signature to be a forgery. Davis had left, first going to his home in Walos, where he was followed by SheriH Fowler, who cot a glimpse of him as lie was riding off into the mountains. lie was not apprehended at that time, but Sheriff Fowler finally tracked him to a sheep camp iu Garfield county and brought him to Provo, where he has since been iu jail awaitinsr trial. Testimony to the above effect was bronght out by the prose-cution, but another T. A. Woolsey, a son of Davis' father-in-la- testified that he had authorized Davis to draw small amounts wherever he (Woolsey, jr..) had credit. He had not specially authorized him to sign this 15 order, but he would pny it. Upon motion of the defense the court in-structed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, which they did, and Davis is again tree. D. D. Houtz prosecuted and Warner fc Kenward defended. The jury who went out Thursday evening iu the James F. Crowley malicious mischief case, returned a verdict of guilty with recom-mendation to mere' yesterday mornine. Mr. Crowley was sentenced to one month's im- - " V prisonment in the county jail of Emery county and to pay a fine of $10. Notice of appeal has been filed by Warner tfc Kenward in the Enoch Davis wife murder case. They will apply to the supreme court for a stay of execution of judgment till the appeal can be heard. An order was made in the case of Anne Knudsen vs. J. Hannberg, administrator for plaintiff, to account for costs on appeal. 1 The jurors who have beeu in attendance this term were excused yesterday, as all the jury cases to be tried this term have been disposed of. Walter Whitehead was arrested by Deputy Marshal Sutherland Thursday evening. Yes-terday morning he gave bonds in the sum of f500 for his appearance as a witness in the Sam Allsworth ct al. incest case, which will come up for trial next term of court. Whitehead is one of the principal witnesses in the case and the father of Mr. Allsworth, who married her uncle, Sam Allsworth. The case was tried this term and the jury failed to agree. Whitehead could not be found at the time, and it is believed he absented him-self in order to not be compelled to testify against the defendant. Joseph Dudley was arrested yesterday morning upou complaint of Benton Cole, who charged him with disturbing the peace. His trial was set for 1 o'clock by Justice Alexander and the defendant was allowed to go on his own recoguizance, but he failed to appear and on investigation it was discovered that ho had left town. Mrs. Dudley lives in the same house with Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Dudley does not live with his wife and does not support her, but is in the habit of com-- ing around when he gets a jag on, and mak-ing himself obnoxious not only to his wife but to the other inmates. Hence the com-plaint. POLITICAL. The Republicans of Springville held a pri-mary last Thursday evening aud nominated the fo'.lowintr strong ticket lor city and pre- cinct officers to be voted for on the tth: C. I). Evaus, mayor; Abner Thorn, Geo. e, S. M. Davis, B. T. Blanchard and John Tucket, councillors; G. S. Wood, re-corder; J. F. Brinirhurst, treasurer; D. A. Crandall, city marshal; J. W. Bissell, city justice; P. H. Boyer, assessor and Jas. collector; Whitehead, jr., precinct justice; R. A. Hutchinson, constable. After the nomination of the officers the meeting was addressed by Wm. Bromley and W. D. Robinson upon the principles of Re-publicanism. There will be a Democratic rally in the opera house this evening. Judge Painter of Ogden will address the Republicans Monday evening in the opera house. Big preparations are being made to Pan -- ilMK. THE MINER-M'aUEWA- N WEDDING. There was a very notable and pretty wed-ding in the church of the Good Shepherd at Ogden, last Monday at noou. The bride was Miss Hattie Miner, daughter of Judge aud Mrs. James A. Miner, and the groom, Mr. Charles McQuewan of Grand Rapids. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion and in front of the altar was sus-pended a wedding bell formed of white chrysanthemums. To the strains of the ever popular Lohen-gre- n wedding march, the bride, leaning on the arm of her father and followed by Miss Zane, the maid of honor, and Messrs. J. D. Jarvis and F. S. Schramm, the ushers, marched up the aisle, being preceded by the choristers of the church. At the chancel the bridal party was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. John McQuewan, aud under the wedding bell they stood while the rector read the episcopal marriage service. The bride wore a charmiug traveling gown of tan cloth trimmed with Martin fur with white gloves and a brown hat. She carried in her hand a large bunch of chrysanthe- mums. Noble, Miss Dewoody. Miss Ida Persons aud Mr. J. Richards, Messrs. Dewoody, Groes- - beck, Rogers, Fred Noble and Jack Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krotzenberger of Cincinnati, stopped over a day this week to see their mother, Mrs. Blair, who is the guest of Mr. G. S. Holmes. Mrs. Blair ex-pects soon to return home, but Miss Blair will remain with Mrs. Holmes during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. n. S. Krouse have asked a few friends to attend a inusicale tonight at their home on Sixth East street, amoug whom are Mrs. Salz of San Francisco, Mrs. Carroll of Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Dimmick, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hirsclilcr, Mr. Willard Weihc and others. TO A I. Tomorrow nicht. whpn three of ns Are sitting at the play, If I should chance to boid her hand, i'raj look the other way. II. Later as in the carriage we Are speeding homeward, say. Afterward there was an elaborate wedding breakfast at the Reed hotel, and later Mr. and Mrs. McQuewan left for Grand Rapids, their future home. Among thoso who went up to Ogden to attend the wedding were the following from this city: Chief Justice and Mrs. Zane, Miss Mar-garet Zane. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Varian, Judge and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mr. and Mrs. II. A, Fyler. Last Tuesday night Miss Margaret Zane gave a very informal card part' to a few of her friends which was thoroughly enjoyed by ail present, though it was an impromptu affair. The guests were Miss Harkness, Miss Ora Harkness, Miss Sprague, Miss Bes-sie Sprague aud Miss Witter, Messrs. Cobb, Donnellan, Sprague, Putnam, Etierly, Dave Sharp, Dr. WitcUer and Mr. McQuewan of Grand Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. Francis S. Bascom gave a high five party on Thursday evening to about forty of their friends. Their pretty home on West Temple street was tastefully decorated for tho occasion and the affair in ail its appointments was everything that could be desired aud most enjoyable. JJi r thaperoriB, don t tee my arm l'lta-- a look the other way. hi. But when at last we're In the hall, Dear friend, I le, i pray, When I begin to say good-nigh- t, lion t look don't eVen stay. Life. Mrs. R. B. Turner is in the city from Fort Thomas, Ky., aud will snend the winter at the home of her father, Mr. James Lowe. The many friends of Miss Katie Wallace will be glad to know she has recovered from her late serious illness, but will read with regret of her intended return to her home in Canada next week. Miss Mary Miller of Denver is the guest of the Misses Keency, who have cards out for a party next Tuesday in her honor. Prof. A. n. Thompson and Mr. F. n Newell of the U. S. Geological survey Washington, D. C, were in the city for a few days this week. Mrs. M. C. Donnell is now in Baltimore, Maryland. Last night at Fort Douglas the officers and ladies held the first of a series of hops to be given every other Friday during the winter. The affair was a perfect success in every Last year one of the jolliest clubs of the season was Saturday Night," whfeb met on the last of the week at the homes of its members end at the end of the year the one havicg the greatest number of points won the prize. It has been reorganized this year, but whist is to be the game instead of high five. The first meeting will be held tonight at the home of Miss Shearman, on Second South street. way, and a very jolly and informal time ws enjoyed by all present, among whom wsre a number of young people from the city. The dancing stopped at 11:30 when the guests repaired to the Officers' club where supper was served, after which those from town caught the last car for home. Amoug the eruests were seen the following: General and Airs. Penrose, Mrs. Palmer, Miss Ruth Palmer, Lieutenant and Mrs. Brown, Lieu-tenant and Mrs Johnstone, Miss Wilkinson, Lieutenant and Mrs. ' Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Kendal, Misses Bacon, AVhitall and Rich-ards, Lieutenant and Mrs. Buck, Lieutenants Erwin, Woodward, Sorley, Thurston, Cowles and Tyler. Those who went Dp from town were Mrs. R. B. Turner, the Misses Harkness, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wantland, Miss Hamilton, Miss Lallah Blair, Miss Daft. Miss Marie Alrf and Miss Ethlyn Webber, and Messrs. Glendinning, Park, Joe Young, Fields, Heintz, Will Law-rence, Max Smith and others. There is to bo an important meeting to-night at Calders' music store, at 8 o'clock, of the members of the new athletic club. All who are members are urgently re-quested to be there. There will be a match game of football at Fort Douglas next Tuesday between the University club and the army team, which promises to be a great event. The other team, composed of Heintz, Westervolt and a number of prominent so-ciety men, have practices every day cr so at the base ball grounds and are rap-idly becoming very proficient iu the game. Miss Ruth Palmer of Fort Douglas leaves on Monday for Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Seigle, who for the past eight months has been visiting friends and rela-tives in Baltimore and New York, is expect-ed home tomorrow morning. Mr. Jesse C. Little has returned from an ezteuded Eastern trip to Chicago, where he took in the World's fair buildings and also had a visit at his old home in Morgan City. Mrs. L. R. Britton has returned from a pleasant trip to can irancisco. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Lawrence were ex-pected home today from their visit to Chicago. The "Cleofan" held its reeular weekly meeting last Tuesday and the afternoon was undoubtedly the most interesting and in-structive yet enjoyed by the youngladies. Mrs. C. E. Dallin gave a brilliant lecture on the Sistiue chapel, Rome, which was de-livered in a most attractive manner, the interest being heightened by the introduc-tion of maps of the ceiling and walls of the chapel eight by four feet in size and from which the members obtained a most accurate idea of this world famed place. For the last few weeks the club has de-voted its readings to the. art, history and literature of Rome. Last Tuesday evening there was a very jolly card party given by Mr. Joe Richards to a few of bis friends, among whom were ' the Misses Stout, Misses Keeney, Miss Ida TOLD IN BRIEF. Nawi of tha Morning Boiled Down to Craning Readara. The president has designated the lust, as Thanksgiving day. Twelve hundred deputy marshals will en. deavor to preserve the peace ia New Yorlt city on ttlectiou day. Charleston's earthquake festival baa closed. Senater Jones of Nevada declares that s vote for Weaver will ba counted for a ma who never did a. good thing for silver in hU life. Republican campaign managers claim 253 electoral votes and the Democrats claim 341. Necessary to a choice, 233. Wanamaker delivered seven speeches ia Indiana Friday. A steel plant may be estab-- lished in Virginia by Homestead striker aud an English syndicate. Dr. Neill, the London woman poisoner an. der sentence of death, has been respited for one week. He was to have been hanged oa the 4th inst. The funeral of the dowae-e- r queen of Wurtemberg, who died on the 30th, ult., tools place Friday at Stutlart. The king of Denmark has pardoned Henry B. Kyder, the embezzling United States con-sul, on condition that he leave the country. Mercier of Canada has been acquitted of the charge of malfeasance. I . a CREAM OF THE NEWS. Florida oranges are in the market. The market is well supplied with venison. The real estate sales in this city yesterday amounted to 23,701. One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 per cent. James H. Bacon, at American National bank. The boys in blue at the fort enjoyed a hop last evening given under the auspices of the orchestra. The remains of the late Mrs. Earl D. Gray were this morning shipped to her parents at Sigourney, Iowa. A social dance, in which about fifty couples participated, was given by Mrs. McLelland in Cliffs hall last evening. Johu Woodburn, president of the Feder-ated Trades, will be the marshal of the Lib-eral parade Monday night. The Hotel Templetoa is elegantly ap-pointed throughout. Table and dining room service absolutely perfect. Commercial I men's headquarters. The finest liquors and ctears and the Pabst Bohemian beer will be served at the New Louvre, and every luxury the market affords will be served at its tables. No. 13 Commer-cial street. The Rio Grande AVestern will run a special to the Republican rally at Bingham to light, leaving Salt Lake at 5:30 and returninsrjalter the proceedings are ..over. Round-tri- p fare, 1. - A widow and seven children, residing at 457 West Fifth North, just west of the woolen mills, are reported to be in very destitute circumstances. The people are worthy, and any assistance given them will be thankfully received. Charles II. King, one of the pioneers, died at his residence at the corner of Fourth South and First West streets yesterday af-ternoon. The deceased was 7(5 years of aire and leaves a family. The funeral will be held at the family residence tomorrow at p. m. 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, W. 8. McCornick,T. R.Jones, J.J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. . ' What was formerly known as the Council saloon, No. 13 Commercial, has been re-modeled snd the old and well-know- n Louvre, which was located in the basement, has been moved into it. and will in future be known as the New Louvre Cafe and Pabst Beer hall. It opens to the public on Friday, November 4. 9 Man's Mortality. (The following poem is considered a liter, ary gem. The original is found in an Irish. MS. in Trinity college, Dublin. There ia reason to think that the poem was written by one of those primitive Christian bards in the reign of King Diarmid about the year 554, and was sung or chanted at the last grand assembly of king, chieftains and bards ever heid in the famous halls of Tara. The translation is by tha learned Dr. O' Donovan): Like a damaek rose you see, Or like a biorsoni on a tr. Or like the dainty riower ct Mar, Or like the morning to tho da) Or like the mn, or like the hade, Or like the ijourd which Jonah had, Even such is man, whose thr.-a- d is spun, Drawn out and out and so is done, The rose withers, the blo(soru blastetli, Tne flower fadef, the morning hat-tet- The sun se:e, the shadow flies. The gourd consume, the man he dies. Like the grass that's newly sprnng, Or like the tale that's new b::un, Or like the bird that's here today, Or line the pearled dew in May, Or lik an hour, or like a span, Or like the singing of the swau. Even such is man, who lives y breath, Is here, now thore, in life or death. The graxs wither, the tale is ended. The iird is flown, the dew's ascended. The hour is short, the epan not Ions:, The swan's near death, man's life is dona Like the bubble in the brnok. Or in a giaes much li-- a look. Or like tue shuttle in tho wraver's hand, Or like the writing in the sand. Or like a thought, or like a dream, Or like the gliding of the stream. Even such is man, who lives by breath, Is here, now theie, in life or death. The babble's out, the loo!c forot. The fhuttle's thins, the writing's blot. The thought is pa-t- , the dream is one, The waters glide, man's liie is dot-a- . Like to an arrow from the bow. Or like swift course of water how, Or like that time 'twixt flood and ebb, Or like the spider's tender web, Or like a rare or like a ltohI, Or like the dreaming of a dole, Even such is mau, whose brittle state Is always subject nnto late. The enow e shot, the Hood soon spent. The time no time, the web soon rent, The race is run, the goal soon woe. The dole toon dealt, man's life soou done. Like to the lightning in the sky. Or like a port that quick doth hie, Or like a quaver in a snug, Or like a ;oariiny three days long, Or line snow when Bummer's come. Or like a pear or like a plum, Even such is man, who neaps up eorrow. Liven but this day and dies tomorrow. The lightning's past, the post must go, The eotig is short, tue journey eo. The pear dotu rot, the plum uoth fall. The mow dieolves, and so must aJL The poetical legend that the swan eings as ft U dying. ..... WOEKINGfilN i)P UTAH ipl kick' - - 4 meal v Stand by, the Party that Stands by You. Protection Gives You the Best Wages in the World. It Stands Between You and Com-petition with the Low Wages of Foreign Countries. English Laborers Want You to Vote for Free Trade in Order to HELP THEM. Vote for Protection and so HELP YOUR-SELVES. Don't Throw Away Your Vote on Allen. In the National Election Vote for Cannon and Protection for Your Wages and Utah's Indus-tries. Fashion Flattering. Some of the new skirts in cornet shape ir the back and only medium in length have a rich trimming surrounding the front breadth, which defines a tablier. This trimming, in pointed passementerie or cut-je- t gimp, is repeated along the back seams. The deep detached cape is used with al-most all the ulsters, mackintoshes and. waterproofs now made. Extremely chic, though a terror to tho woman without a maid, is the peasant's cor. sage of velvet, laced behind and worn over a full silk or crape chemisette. The new idea is to use mock jewels as a catch for the lacing, these appearing in excellent imita-tion of sapphires, rubies, garnets, emeralds and moonstones. Goldenrod and primrose shades are con-sidered modish as the color schema in tea robes. The Princesse tunic, a modification of the old polonaise, is an especi- -l favorite with young matrons, to whom it lends a gentlo grace and dignity. Silver brooches are in great vogue. One of the prettiest walking suits of tho season, shown by a Broadway importer, is of blue and brown cheviot. The bodice was fastened over on one side with two large mohair buttons at the top, and was drawn into a few plaits about four inches below the waist, where the skirt was joined to it under a wide band of black braid, tying at the back into a knot with long tasseled ends.' AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE. Business Men Organizs an Anti-F- at and Kidney Cure Springs Company. A few months ago a gentleman who owned a piece of laud not far from the Warm Springs was negotiating to dispose of his property, and in that way it became known to men of means that there was a peculiar spring on the land. An analysis of the water eatislied them that it possessed val-uable medicinal properties, and after a series of experiments the conclusion was reached that the water was especially beneficial in kidney trouble and as a fat reducer. The control of the property was finally secured and as a result the Natural Anti-Fa- t and Kidney Cure Springs company was organ-ized for the purpose of putting the water iu the market and establishing a health re-sort and sanitarium. The company is to exist for a neriod of fifty years and is caDi-talize- d at $50,000, divided into 50,000 shares of the par value of SI each. This stock is subscribed for as follows: --Vavi'. Shares. Joseph M. Stoutt 10,ki O. A. Bur.'on IO.OuO Dr. I). A. lO.O'iO John W. Sne!l,"jr 10,(:0 John C. SShipp 10,000 The oUiceis are: G. A. Burgon, president; Dr. Shiiey, t; J. M. Stoutt, treasurer, and J. C. Sh'.pu, secretary. The company will develop the business as rapidly a possible, and there seems to be no doubt but that tho stockholders have a good thing. The Star Lecture Coarse. Charles Ellis is arranging for a course of Sunday evening lectures to be given at the theater this winter. The programme, so far as arranged, is as follows: November 20, a lecture by Hon. W. II. King, subject. "Patrick Henry." November 27. Prof. J. E. Talmage, subject, "Benjamin Franklin." December 4, Charles Ellis, subject, "Sam-uel Adams." December 11, John Henry Smith, subject, "Alexander Hamilton." December IS, Moses Thatcher, subject, "George Washington."' December J5, not yet determined. January 1, 1S'J3, B. H. Roberts, subject, "Thomas Jefferson." January 8, Judge J. W. Judd, subject, "Andrew Jackson." January 15, A. T. Shroeder, subject, "Thomas Paine." January 22, Hon. Samuel R. Thurman, subject, "John C. Calhoun." January 23, John M. Zane, subject, "Daniel Webster." February 5. Charles Ellis, subject, "Wen-dell Thillips." February 12, Hon. Frank J. Cannon, sub-ject, "General U. S. Grant." February 19, C. W. West, subject, "General R. E. Lee." . . . The Returns Of the election, both national and local, will be received by special wire at The Tun-nel on next Tuesday evening. Combination and mutual pools sold on premises. 42 and 41 West Second South street. MORE POLITICS. Cannon's Popularity at llrlgham First Precinct Meeting. 4 The Democrats held a meeting last night at Brigham City in the opera house, which they had secured. Not more than twenly-fiv- e men were in the audience. The same night Hon. Frank J. Cannon had a magnificent outdoor rally. Over 1000 people were present, and not one left until it was over. Canuou received a splendid reception, a salute of twenty-on- e guns being fired, and there was a torchlight proces.ion a mile long. DEMOCRATS CHALLENGED IN FIRST PEECIXCT. Republicans of the First precinct have in-vited the Democrats of that precinct to dis- cuss tho issues of the campaign tonight (No- vember 5) at the Exposition buildin". Will they accept? Go and see. If they dj a lively time will result. J Dr. Griswold fills teeth without pain. Ufie Formula The Utah Baking Powder. A 1C) Th T TT AT? T001TThT A Wf MQST STARTLING SALE EVER SEEN IN SALT LAKE. $3000 worth of New, Stylish - XvJZl VT U yjrLV 3vJ VJ VL Tvi f T Millinery to be slaughtered regardless of cost or value. The entire Millinery stock of Madame Berdena, which has been located over the store of Spencer & Lynch is now owned by those leaders . of low prices, Walke.r Brcs. & Fyler Co. frjrjr l. : iiilSiillilADAIll BERDENA HAS GO?4EMMHEmmiMmzn And the entire stock will be Slaughtered by us during the coming week. This Great Slaughter Sale begins Monday afternoon. Everybody should se- - cure some of these Bargains. Remember this Great Slaughter Sale will include all our Handsome Millinery Stock, as we must unload. I ' 1 m' 1 10 10--1- 0 mm Paltem Eats, scM n Mmtlttttn for $25; cur Mter Price ... .$12,50 l 1 1 Ko. 10 to 20-- 10 Hantee " " " " $2q: onr Slater Price . . . .10.00 $ f Feat Gliattel ffiOFCQaQe H1DJ30H bale, UlJ9 Ko. 20 to 30-- 10 " " $18; oar Wter Price .... 9,00 j U ; e) I 1 1 No, 30 to 40-- 10 HandsGins Trine. Eats, sold Dy Madams Berta lor $12 to $15 ; oar fester Price . $5 to $7 I 1500 pieces of Handsome, choice and styiih Ribbons, I TU r: "1 25 Mtm TriMei E2tS' lM ft Mm Ecrcena for $5 tO $15; Onr SMter Price . . . $2.50 tO $5 in all widths and colors, including not only Madame Ber- - C 8 150 Felt Hats, sold Dy Madame Berdena for 75c to $1.25 ; cur slamMer Price 25c to 50c dena's stock, but 1200 pieces which our Mr. Fyler pur-- g 0 I w DON'T FORGET tHat We Shall Clear Onr Entire StOCk at SLAUGHTER PRICES as Well. chased of a large importing house at 50 cents on the 1 SloAIICHTFR i ' -- s-- I dollar. This will be the Most Gigantic Ribbon Sale euer I I Extraordinary Sale of all Madame Berdena s stock of Fancy Feathers, Wings, Tips, known in the West ............ J I - 1 Black and Fancy Jets' MourninS Goods, Veilings, Laces, Ribton Velvets, Velvets, etc. Remember, this Ribbon Sale will not commence until i I 1 KlLCO lj A11 the entire above Goods, including a large proportion of our own Handsome Stock, Tuesday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Don't forget the time f, 1 . j Wl11 be sold during this Slaughter Sale at 50 per cent under value. No one can afford to h and date. You can buy Ribbons at 25 cents that are I J I miss this opportunity. usually sold at $1.00. i . I i v m The Only Place in the city where pools on the election will be sold is at Tho Tunnel, 42 aud 44 West Second South street. Returns, both na-tional and local, will be received over a special wire on Tuesday evening. When to Vote. Next Tuesday, November 8, is the date of the general election. In addition to the clec- - tion of a delegate to congress, there will be county and precinct officers and school trus-tees, and in some cities a new city council elected. The polls will open at S o'clock a. m. aud close at 5:20 o'clock p. m. on that day. Voters should boar iu mind the hours the polls will be open aud govern themselves accordingly. He Was DoInR It. Gummey (to clothier) Would you mind tellinir me what you paid for this suit you ask f 15 for? Glanders I paid $S for it. Gummey Aud you call that selling out regardless of cost, do you? Glanders Certainly; don't you? Smith, Gray & Co.' Monthly. There has been a world-wid- o cry against the dentists that they torture their patients. "The Hall method for painless filling" changes all this, for by it the most sensitive teeth can be filled without pain. Dr. Hec-tor Griswold, in Union National Bank build-in- s, has exclusive right to operate the Halo method in this city. |