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Show 4 THE BA&T LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1892. . . f petent public officers. Y e do not be-lieve they can fini'the equal of the Ra publican candidates on any other ticket. We believe this splendid ticket will command the support of citizens gen-erally and be elected. Let us not be satisfied in sending a Republican to congress. Let us give Salt Lake county the best set of county officials ever had by electing all the Republican candidates for county of-fices. THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. It will be a gratifying surprise to all Republicans to be told, as The Times now tells them on the very best author-ity, that a complete canvass of this city shows that there is a strong probability of the election of the entire Republican county ticket. We will say frankly that The Times had not anticipated such a result, but the ticket is proving stronger thau its most sanguine friends ex-pected, and the demand for a clean and competent county government, on the part of the best citizens and heaviest taxpayers, has brought it a backing which makes its success extremely probable. Every Republican should vote the ticket straight from top to bottom, and every man who wants a good local gov-ernment should join with the Republi-can party in carrying this splendid ticket to success. We ask every candid man to compare the names on the Republican ticket with the names on the Liberal ticket, and we confidently predict that all who prefer competent officials to mere par-tisan triumph will give their support to the matchless ticket the Republicans have put in the field. Is not John D. Spencer better man for recorder than Joseph Lippman? Would you not rather see Frank D. Kimball in the office of county clerk than II. V. Melot? Is not F. M. Bishop a far better choice than Will Ltnch for assessor? Is not George F. Downet better qualified for the duties of the collector's office than Fked J. Leonard? Do you not prefer Boman Cannon to Bill Mc- Queen for sheriff? Can there be the slightest doubt, in view of recent oc-currences, that Grant II. Smith will serve tha people better as county attor-ney than Walter Murphy? Can you hesitate betweeu James E. Jennings and W. F. Lynn for treasurer? The composition of the county court is very important. No ticket in the field compares favorably with the Re-publican candidates for selectmen, who are Samuel Perry, John Butter and L.G.Hardy. Are not these men far superior to the candidates named by the Liberal and Democratic parties? These are questions for taxpayers. In electing county officers the peopl are not thinking of protection, free trade or statehood. They want good govern-ment. They want able, clean and, com- - made to the president of the United States. We do not like to add anything to the burden of woe which Joe Rawlins is suffering at this moment, as he stands in the shadow of that crushing defeat which will fall upon him next Tuesday But it is necessary to point out to Re-publicans this new and conclusive reason why they should make the ma-jority for Frank J. Cannon decisive and memorable. RAWLINS' INSULT TO HARRISON. Joseph L. Rawlins is a beaten man. He is partly responsible for this fact himself. One of the worst breaks be has made was that wretched speech at Frovo, in whioh he brutally assailed the father of the Republican candidates and charged that President Harrison's administration had remitted $20,000 of forfeited bonds to secure the Mormon vote in Utah. This is an insult to President Harri-son which every friend of his should resent at the polls on Tuesday. No man who kuows Benjamin Harrison and the character of his administration could believe for a moment that he, or any member of his cabinet, would enter intosuchatransaotion. In fact it is easy to prove that nothing of the kind was done. Mr. Cannon's rureties paid $25,-00- 0 in bonds and the balance of $20,000 was remitted as an act of simple justice. A majority of the people of Utah are Republican at heart. If any 'of them have contemplated giving their votes for some other candidate than that of the Republican party they will certain-ly change their mind, in view of the gratuitous insult which Rawlins has THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Leasee. FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered at the Poatoffioe of Fait Lake City for trunsmisaiou through the mail as second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring TUB TIMES delivered at thflir houses can secure it by poetal card, order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this oCioe. fifty Cents per Slonth. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 0. 1692. V7M. E. PMYTHB, : : : Bditok. L. K. BRITTON. : P,i'8ibsb Makaqkb. Utah pays today f 000,003 for her supply instead of $900,000 as she did in 1837. Of the sum she now pays, $150,000 goes to compensate Utah labor and pay in-terest on Utah capital, so that really we keep at home for our own uses $450,000 that we formerly sent out of the territory never to return . As no Democrat can refute these facts why should not every man, woman and child in Utah be afraid of the Demo-cratic sugar policy ? Wool, lead and sugar alone should make Utah a Gibraltar of Republican-ism. The only answer the Democrats make to these facts is cheap talk about "church influence" and "Mormon good faith." American good faith, common sense and the instincts of all demand that the Democratic candidate should be beaten eo badly that neither he nor his party will raise their heads again in ten years. For the sake of Utah's prosperity send Frank J. Cannon to congress to tell the country that we favor protection for wool and lead and the bounty on sugar. THESE THREE ARE ENOUGH- - Utah should be Republican now and forever upon three questions alone. These are the wool, the lead and the sugar questions. The Republican presentation of these three subjects has gone unanswered by the Democratic party simply because they are utterly unable to tell Utah why she should vote to wound and crippla three great sources of her prosperity. The Australian brings wool from the island continent, pays 22 cents duty per scoured pound, and sells hi3 pro-duct in competition with Utah wool in Boston and Philadelphia. In other words, when he has paid his duty and transportation charges, he receives about 43 per cent less in Boston, and 50 per cent less in London, than is paid for Utah wool in American markets. The amount which ho receives tesa than our shippers receive is the amount which every Utah wool-grow- er must deduct from the present price of his product if we have free wool. As no Democrat can answer this loglo, why should not every man, woman and child in Utah be afraid of free wool? It is the same with lead. Because of her starvation labor the neighboring republic of Mexico can pay $30 a ton duty and still compete in a measure with Utah lead. Take off that duty and the price of Utah lead falls so low that wa cannot produce it, or the price of labor in our mines falls so low that men cannot live and support their families. As no Democrat can answer these I facts, why should not avery man, woman and child in Utah be afraid of free lead? The Democrats want to take off the bounty on sugar. That bounty has built sugar .factories , in America, and i Allen stands for the old Utah, Cannon for the new. Vote against Allen and help Utah up. FKEE WOOL would reduce Utah's annual income from the wool industry 0 per cent. Vote for Cannon and protection. Ano'ther Gigantic Reduction Sale ! Never Tiring! Never Ceasing! . To give our Patrons the Greatest Values to be found in this City. Reliable merchandise, linked with the Lowest Prices, causes our great busi-ness to grow from' year to year and crowds our Store with contented customers. Our competitors stand amazed to see New Goods quoted at Half-Pric- e so Early in the Season. SILKS AND DRESSGOODS! Too many Silks and Dress Goods and not enough ROOM. That is the whole story. We must get them out of the way, and are prepared to cut Dollars to Halves to Reduce the Stock. Cut to 45c. 50 shades of 22-in- Pongee Silk, best value in the city. Cut to 60c. 18 shades of 24-inc- h Japanese Silk; worth $1.25. Cut to 75c 14 shades of 27-inc- h China Silk; worth $1.35. Cut to 75c. An assortment of Brocaded Silks, Satins and Novelty Weaves, in, most lovely evening colors. Cut to 50c. 10 pieces of 19-inc- h all-sil- k Black Surah; worth everywhere 75o. Cut to $1.15 195 yards of 25-inc- h Faille Fiancaise. Cut to 87Jc 215 yards of 21-in- ch Faille Francaise; worth $1.25. Black Gros Grain Silks at 6jl c, 75c, 85c, $1.00. Positively worth 40 per cent more. Cut to 50c. 18 pieces of 42-inc- h Cashmere Plaids, suitable for children's dresses. Cut to 50c. 20 shades of French Albatross. Cut to 75c. A line of 44-inc- h Storm Serges; worth $1.25 a yard. Cut to 50c. 8 pieces cf 40-inc- h all-wo- ol Cashmere. Cut to 60c. 11 pieces of 42-inc- h French Serge, fine twill. Cut to 85c. 5 pieces of 46-inc- h Black Henriettas; worth $1.25. Cut to $1.003 pieces of Silk Warp Henrietta; worth $1.40. rOTions ! .... We are determined to maintain our reputation for selling only First-Clas- s Goods at Lowest Prices in this Department. Cut to 30c. Ladies' blacfr fleeced Cotton Hose; worth 50c. Cut to 30c. Ladies' black libbed Cashmere Hose; worth 50c. Cut to 40c. Ladies' black Cashmere Hose; worth 75c. Cut to 40c. A lot of manufacturers' samples in Children's Cashmere Hose. Cut to 35c. Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants; worth 50c. Cut to 50c. Ladies superior white Merino Vests and Pants; worth 75c. Cut to 60c Ladies' fine ribbed Wool Pants and Vests; worth 85c. Cut to $1.50. Ladies' black Equestrian Tights; worth $2.00. 184 dozen black and colored Silk Loops, at 15c. per dozen. 165 dozen black and colored Siik Loops, worth 60c, at 25c. per dozen. .... Sole Agents for Butterick's Patterns and Hall's Bazar Formsi. LI ail orders receive prompt attention. F. AUERBACH & BRO. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. o eTsblls & CO. ' Are closing; our their whole stock of Lumber, Doors, Win-dows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. K. C. Chambers, Democrat, says FREE LEAD would shut down the Ontario xniue. Then don't vote for Rawlins. WHY HE SHOULD BE ELECTED. Personally, FRANK J. CAN-NON is a bright man. We be-lieve that in congress he would make a much more effective delegate than Mr. CAINE has made. We believe if Mr. CAN-NON could get to congress he would take an active interest in all material affairs cf 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. wi t CLOCKS j- -and wj NOVELTIES w in Z Z Silverware . Z Justin. Z M J.S. JENSEN,-- H Jeweler, 1 22 E. 1st So. I-- "1 Also aront for th famed I- -" VICTOK B1CYCLK J- - iBBiiiiiSiiS The Democratic policy would prevent the growth, of the SUGAR INDUSTRY. Republi-cans want more sugar factories. Cannon's election means that Utah is for protection of wool, lead and all the other industries that she has or wants. J. Li. Rawlins Is not afraid of FREE TRADE, and that is why all Utah voters should be afraid of J. Li. Rawlins. &3r-- U , fj I I dollars jr mmll r S I I IN GOOD i i lEsii 1 1 3 1 I 'F"URIM! I URE tlSpjr y 1 1 1 What is the use of putting money in poor 1 1 material and poor workmanship. It nevor pays. ! I AH our Furniture is well made, strong and 1 good. Of course there are different prices for llJ I good Furniture, according to style and finish. W We have the good, the better and the best, but . l none poor. ' " I D S I H ALL OUR GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. o- - s H 5 A . M lmi I i mii mi it Mil it" n j r ii ii i "i ji j j " n TL II ' "" III '" j..Mfc it is spared from earthquakes or or tornados, other such visitations, it would be intox-icated all the time. Upon Salt Lake devolves much of Mr. Cannon's success and Salt Lake will not shirk, her responsibility. Part, at least, of the Republican county ticket has a fighting chance. Do not relax your efforts until sunset on Tuesday. We do not hear that Mr. Harritt is claiming Illinois, Iowa and the rest of the continent, as formerly he did. lie has lost half his sense of the ludicrous at least. Providencb, according to Napoleon, is on the side of the heaviest battalions. Republicans, turn out in heavy battalions on Tuesday and providence will be with you. The Republican campaign in Utah has been clean throughout. Whatever mud-slingin- g there was came from the other side, and it was only abandoned when it failed to stick. The Herald knows that Rawlins is beaten and it is repairing the bridges for retreat But they are weak planks our neighbor Is using in the construction; too weak to carry any weight. The International Monetary conference will bring together the foremost financiers of the world. Such men do not meet for nothing, and they will not separate without doing something. The Democrats of Utah thought they had a quit claim deed of the territory when, in-deed, they had nothing but a little start in organization. People in the remote dis-tricts had never heard a Republican speech or argument and believed themselves to be Democrats from the simple fact that they had some indistinct, indefinite idea of the party. Now, that through the division movement the principles of both parties are carried into every home and the intelligence of the people is enlisted in the study of them, a readjustment of party lines is steadily going on, and there is quite as much reason why Utah should be safely Republican as that any other Rocky mountain or Pacific state should J be. Let the Bourbons rage. .S EDITORIAL NOTES. lp-iiviNGd-ay is already settled. "Well, o is The Chicago climate evidently agrees with the Esquimeaux. That $70 dress coat will do for a scare-crow directly; not now. Mr. Allen will hold a joint debate with himself on Wednesday morning. Pat Eagan's stump speeches impress the Democrats as being about Chili. Anxwat Mr. Allen will lose nothine by his sideshow. Ilia pay goes along just the same. Tue prolific use of italics in some of our contemporaries show a woeful state of affairs. Prat tomorrow, work on Monday and Tote on Tuesday and then your conscience will be all right. There ought to be some consolation for Rawlins in the fact that the Herald does not appear oa Monday. America beats the world. Looking at the Dkacox case we believe we can beat the French on their own ground. i j Charleston, S. C, just closed the most unique celebration on record. , If Salt Lake were to celebrate every day that I ' "TUSCARORA RAWLINS." "TUSCARORA RAWLINS MEN WILL MAKE MORE THAN AN AV-ERAGE CROP THIS YEAR," says the Herald this morning. The Liberal Republicans of Utah want to know what this means. They are aware that the Liberal organiza-tion is in Democratic hands, and that the little clique that are handling it are aiming to do so in the interest of ulti-mate Democratic supremacy in this ter-ritory. The air is full of rumors abcut what the Tuscaroras will do next Tuesday, and there are many who assert that they will march in a body to Rawlins as a last desperate step to prevent the election of Frank J. Cannon. Is this the explanation of the Her-ald's remark to the effect that "Tus-caror-a Rawlins men will make more than an average crop this year?" If Liberal-Democrat- s are aiming to betray the old Liberal party in the last moments of a campaign that may es-tablish the political status of Utah for years to come, then LibeEal-Republi- - oans want to know it. v We can tell our Democratic fxrijuus that such a policy will defeat iti own ends and increase the majority by which Cannon is now certain to be elected. We think the Herald has put its large foot in it. FOlt FHKSIliE.VT: BENJAMIN HAEMS0N of Indiana. FOB VICE-I'KESIDEX- T: WHITELAW EEID of New York. FOR COWUEHH: FRANK J. CANNON, of Weber County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Recorder John D. Spencer. For Clerk Frank D. Kimball. For Assessor F. M. Bishop. For Collector George F. Downey. For Sherifl Bouian Canuon. For Treasurer James E. Jennings. For Count; Attorney Grant II. Smith. For Surteyor J. D. II. McAllister. For Coroner Dr. Salathiel Ewing. For Superintendent cf Schools B. W. Ash-to- n. For Selectmen Samuel Perry, John Butter, L. G. Hardy. .Protection for the Products of Utali nines. Factories and Farms. UTAH IS CONVERTED. ' We are near the close of a great cam-paign. A year ago last August the Democrats had a plurality of 7000 votes in an election which involved no real party issues and for which there was no adequate preparation. That Demo-cratic majority was a delusion and a snare. After a stirring campaign of less than three months Utah will go to the polls next Tuesday and render a ver-dict in favor of Protection, Reciprocity and the Equal Righls of Man. She will elect the most brilliant young man she has yet produced as her representa-tive in congress, and send him to Wash-ingto- n to tell the country that Utah ex-pects to develop her resources and be-come a great territory on the terms that have rnado great states in the East and West and South. Utah is converted. She is naturally Republican. Every material interest she has demands that6he should be. No part of the Union would suffer sooner or longer from the Democratic policy of free raw materials and the ultimate es-tablishment of free trade. We say Utah is converted to the gos-pel of Republicanism. It still remains for her to cast the vctes. The army is organized, but on Tuesday it must win its victory. Every Republican must do his duty on that day. We urge our friends throughout the territory to give that one day to their country. Let them get up early and go to bed late. Let them see that everybody votes and that a majority vote right. We can tell our readers outside of Salt Lake City and county that they need not worry about this locality. Salt Lake will surprise you when you hear her verdict Tuesday night. The great heart of Utah beats warmly to the music of Republicanism. This city and county have been the strongholds of Liberalism in the past. They are now to become the rallying ground of the great Republican party of Utah. The wonderful campaign is to be crowned with a wonderful victory. Let every Republican make the most of the time that remains. Let him reap votes on Tuesday where he has sown argument and enthusiasm, in the past few weeks. THE COUNTY ATTORNEY. The next county attorney should be a man who will not be open to criticism at the hands of prominent members of his own party. He should be a man who will not exact fees for the performance of public work for which he receives a salary. He should be a man who will not go into a case against the county for the purpose of gobbling $1000 of outside fees. Grant H. Smitix is the man for county attorney. Vote for him and you will never have to apolo-gize for your action hereafter. And vote the Republican county ticket "straight from top to bottom. It is be-yond all question the best in the field. "MORMON COOD FAITH." The Utah Democrats are appalled at the situation which confronts them two days before election. They have lost all their old spirit of bravado. They no longer talk about that "seven thou-sand" majority. Defeat stares them in the face and they recognize the fact. The Herald this morning has a pan-icky editorial entitled, "Mormon Good Faith," in which it endeavors to fright-en the people into voting for Rawlins and free trade. It says that good faith demands that the Mormons shall vote the Democratic ticket. Let no voter be misled by such talk as this. Mormon good faith demands simply that all Mormons, like all other American citizens shall cast their votes according to their honest convic-tion3- . No people on earth are more emphat-ically recorded in favor of the policy of home industries than the men who settled Utah. Their industrial policy for forty years has been in Una with the principles of the Republican party, and if they are true to the instincts which have governed them in the past they will vote for Cannon and protection on Tuesday next. Mormon good faith does not demand that the people who voted the Demo-cratic ticket last year, when there had been no discussion of party principles, shall commit that grievous error again this year. Vote to make Utah the greatest com-monwealth west of the Mississippi. Vote to increasethe value of your prop-erty by increasing the industries that will sustain our people. Vote to keep up the duty on wool and on lead. Vote to send Cannon to congress and to keep Rawlins at home, THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AL-WAYS STANDS BY ITS FRIENDS EVERYWHERE. AND IT WILL PRO-TECT EVERY MAN WHO VOTES ITS TICKET NEXT TUESDAY FROM INSULT AND ABUSE HEREAFTER. ; HARRISON WILL" WIN. Everything indicates that Harrison will carry all the states he did in 1888 except Nevada, all the new states ex-- j cept Montana, and will certainly gain Connecticut and New Jersey and pos-sibly West Virginia. His is as sure as anything can be before the votes are cast., Utah will also be in line. Join the winning procession. NOT IN CONDITION. The Herald says J. L. Rawlins vis-ited Ka3'sville yesterday, "but was not in condition to speak long." We told you so, Joe. We knew you would not be in condition to make a decent ap-pearance in public after monkeying with the buzz-sa- w in the joint debate; but you are a beauty yet compared with what you will be next Tuesday night. There is one consolation, though; you will have a long time to recover. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? THE HERALD DOES NOT BE-LIEVE ALLEN WILL RECEIVE ONE-FOUR- TH OF THE VOTES CAST, AND IF CERTAIN NEGOTI-ATIONS GO THROUGH THAT ARE SAID TO BE IN PROGRESS, HE WILL NOT GET TWENTY PER CENT. Herald. What does this mean? Does it mean that the Tuscaroras have about com-pleted a deal to swing their vote to Rawlins? Republicans in the Liberal party will hardly throw votes away on Allen if Democrats propose to assist in sending a man to congress to work for free lead and free wool. Give us an explanation. |