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Show 4 2 "THE SALT LAKK TIMES: WEDNESDAY, sEFIEMBKR '2H. THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. LI Poixocx, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered at the Poafoffioe of Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails as second-clas- s, matter. Pe-so- desiring: THE TIMES delivered at tii houses can secure it by postal card, pvder or through telephone. When s delivery irregular make immediate complaint to this cilice. Fifty Cent per Month. TfM. E. SMYTHE, j ': Editor. L. K. BUITTON. : EtsiNiss Manages. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 182. '( - Educated palates demand Royal Crystal Salt. --a Hygeia Waters are superior to any. up the fragments and hugs them to its bosom. ; The Herald, with its one little charge against Cannon, reminds us of the Irishman who was observed to dance around a tree after a squirrel. As soon as he got a good aim from one side he would lower his gun and march around to the other 6ide and get another good aim. When he had repeated this pro-cess several times a bystander asked him whj he didn't Bhoot. "Faith," said the son of Erin, "I have the gun for all day and I have but the one charge." Our distressed contemporary is in the same situation. It has one charge only and must make the most of it. ONE CHARGE ONLY. The Ilartfd haa resumed it weary sk, of trying to sweep back with its "broom the risiog tide that bears Fkank 'Cannon on to victory. It has turned its back on all the new buncombe and revived ita original cry taat Cannox was Dominated because he was a Mormon, and ought therefore to e beaten. This charge has been, exploded in the Uorald;a owft-celumn- 3, but it gathors We believe that that company is work-ing in good faith, but the more compa-nies there are working in good faith the sooner we shall have the gas, the cheaper the people will buy it, and the better the service that will be rendered them. Does anybody want to protect a mo-nopoly in the natural gas supply of this city? We hope not. It is a little early in the day to hold up the people of Salt Lake on this proposition. Wo see no valid objection to the granting of a franchise to the Indiana men. If they succeed in their plan of development the people will be bene-fited, and if they fail the people will not be injured. NATURAL CAS FRANCHISES. Gentlemen from Indiana have been here for several weeks trying to per-suade the city council to grant them a franchise which would enable them to pipe natural gas into this city this fall. Thus far the council has not acted favorably upon their application. The reasons given for the opposition are, first, that the Indiana parties have not yet demonstrated that they have a sup-ply of natural gas, and, second, that the American Natural Gas company has already been granted a franchise and ought to be given a fair chance to prosecute the business. Wo see no force in these objections. If it should turn out that the Indiana men cannot get a supply of natural gas, then certainly they will not pipe it into the city and no possible harm can be done. On the other hand, they show every evidence of meaning business, and have already spent several thou-sand dollars for preliminary work. They evidently believe they have the supply. If they have, and if they are disposed to go straight ahead in the de-velopment of it, then the people of Salt Lake would be mighty glad to have them do it. Piping natural gas into this city means cheaper and better fuel for do-mestic and commercial purposes. It means a splendid impulse to our growth. We have had, therefore, nothing but talk. If anybody shows a disposition to give us real natural gas, why should he not have a chance to do so? There is still less force in the second; objection. It is true that the American Natural Gas company has bad a fran-chise for several months, and has made earnest efforts to develep tho business, i " -- - f HDINWOODEY - ; Eiirniture Company; RUGS, 26x54 INCHES - - $2.05. RSMlSOGS, 30x60 INCHES - - 2.45. O 5 CHAIRS-SOL- D) HARDWOOD CHAIRS - - .50 Capital, 5250,000. Surplus, $50,000 American National Bank. Ball l&ks City. Organized, October, 1EDO, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DZUOTOBSJmm H. Bacoa, President; R. M. Bacon, Vlea-PreeUe- at; 1 BolaL. Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistaat Cashier; 8. K. Jarria, F. T. Ron, ndf J. "W, Jndd, Secretary X3rjaa Salla, Jodff IX Q. TunnlclifE, A. M. Grant, H. J Cr&j, Jadgw ..ABOVE.. J CRITICISM, o I T" """" i 'v " The vnequalcd assortment I I of Goods we art now show-ing trill suit your fancy. Our l is dbote criticism, prices fully one-thir- d below those ruling elseichere and already the busy hum of trade is heard in our thriving estab-lishment. We would like to convince you, as tre have others, that we can male an artistic Suit or Overcoat. CHICAGO TAILORS. 18 E. First Poath St How to Make Money ! Money accummulatea very rapidly when properly invested. It is simply the rapid increase in the holdings of an individual that fill's Savings Bat & Trasf Company. No. 1--3 Main Street WILFORD WOODRUFF, President. . GEO. Q. CANJfOK. Vice-Preside- GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, Cash Surplus, $'300,000. Zlon's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums from f1 and upwards. Interest com-pounded four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Bank in Utah com-bined. :-- We Desire Your Accounts. -:- - COMMERCIAL NATIONAL --m SaitLaka. Capital (Fully Paid). tSCO,008. Baxplns 44,204 Gsneral Banking In alflts Branchss. lasaea certlaeetes of deposit parable on demand beariaf Interact if left ipeciSed ttota. Sails drafts and blUe of exchaaga on all tha principal cltias of the United States aad Strops. Geo. M. Downey, Praaideat: W. P. No ale, Vice-Preside-nt; Thomas Marshall, 2nd John W. Doaaellaa, Oaatuer. DIBBCT0S8Y. II. Aserbaca, Jno. J. Daly, D. i. Salukury, Heyiaa O. Pox, Thomas KarahaU, W. P. Koala, UaoixaiL Downey, Jean W. Doa-- GEO. If. SCOTT, JAB. GLENDENtflXQ, H. 5. RUKTIELD, President. Viccrresdeat. Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. (IitcoarOBATED.) Dxaxxss Ik Eardware, Hetnl, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Ete. AjrauU for the Dodre Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil. Hercules Powder, Atlas Ea-gia- es and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson II ox SO Whims, Blase Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmith' Tools, EU. 168 MATS, SALT LAKE. . makes him wealthy. Investments in East Waterloo Lot3 are doubt-less the safest that can be made today. Shade trees, pure water and cement walks abound in this section of the city. . W. E. HDBBARD, 41 W. Second South St. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Go. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Boon, Windowi tn& Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. f H.l fill T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. 163 Mala. EXT-Bu- Ores aad Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. --m 47 Ualn. Capital, $500,000. Fcixt Paid. Frank Knox, Prsnident; L. C. Earrick, Vice-Preside- J. A. EarU, Cabiar. Transact a rwiieral banking basin. - Hone; loaned on favorable terms. Acouuts of mer-chants, individuals, 9rns mod corporations so. Lcnd. Five per cent interest paid oa Barings be 4 thne deposits. DI&gCTOXSh. C. Karriek, Emjl Kahn, VT. E. Bmedlcy, Frank Re ox, O. S. Holmes, J. A. Ear la, Ceo. Lowe, H. L. A. Calmer, J. Q. Sutherland. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells ' Minings WaierSfoek OfSce 166 Main. WELLS-FARG- 0 CO.'S BANK. SaltJLaka. BT7TB aad aeUa exchange, makes Merraphle on tke pnncijuil oiv'ea of the Uaiwd feu. and Borope, and oa aU ps.B'.a oa tha Fa-ciei Coaat. Imum lectara of credit available la Ujo principal cities of the world, fcpfr ial attea-- . tien giroa ts tha tiHa ot eras aad boliioa. A4- - vsnoea n&de oa con ?;maa rets at fewest ra. Particular attention given to collar uoaa tkroarb-- 1 i ort Ctik, Smda ana adjoining Territories. Ao-- I counts aolicfted. C0B3I0XDJSyT(l Walla, PftKpo Co. Jondon: Weli Farsw Jt Co., Kw Yolc: Na-tional Bank of tha Republic, Eostoa.; First lUind Bank, Dearer: State National Bank, Denver; Mwronan Kafional Rnk, Chiea-ffo- ; Boaxraen's Bank, t Loala; Wslia, Ferjo 4 Co. ISan Francisoo. J. B. IOOLY. Caahiar. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. Salt Laics. . Established, 1T8. A gaeeral tanking Vasinasa transacted, OellaetleBiiBrofBBtly made on all point in th IVeat end TToctawtsc Careful given to eoosigmneote of otea and bat-ho- e. JkXchaaffe and talegraphio trraaiars on the principal aiUas of tba United Sutea and ia Europe. . Ca0nJtST3rafd0mXa'ZSJaSttyonTtA3Vw Tork, Impart' &nk, Konntxe nro. ; Chicago, Coounarcdal Sattooal Bank; Omaha, Omaha HaUonal Bank: Franciaco. Firs: K AAKETHEPACL P3 -- rir, P-- l Victor Bicj-cle- s are the best that --'l experience, brains, skill and capital h can produce. Victors lead the "e j world. qj jj.S. JENSEN, g JEWELEB. wj Agont for Victjr BlCyCle. . ' 'i i ii nr glCYCLE ... I HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH PaearaaHc and Sssbfsa Tires. PHOEHIX Pflgmaitle and Casaiaa Tlfis. sRQQUOIS CcsfcioaTlres. Call or an for aataloaea. A tnfl Una of WHEELS of ail jraOra. Special Prices to Crabs on orders of taxea or bore WHEELS for cash. CrcUna SuaArses, Oil, Etc. Sporting Goods, Oana, Ammunition, BaaebaU OooUs, Cutlery, 2tc Uaneral apairta( aad LeekamlUung. M. R EVANS. I - TT. ta So., Salt Lake. UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University ol Deseret.) Salt take City, Utah. The nret term ot the Academic year, 1893-9- cf the Universi 7 of Utah, will begin at 9 a.HL, lion day. September 12, IS. ' . The following conrses are offered: 1 A Four Tears' ClasaicaT Course. 2 A Konr Tear' Coursa in Uererzil aclence. 3 A Four Tears' Coursa in Letters. 4 A Three Tears1 Course in Mining and Mining Englaoering. 5 A Four Years' Normal Course cl yasrs preparatory), il A Three Years' formal Course ,2 years preparatory). The first five of those conre lad to depress. icatmctions in Military Science and Tactica will b continued. A preparatory school, designed to prepare stut dents fo pursue any of tno University courses, ia open to persons of fcoth sexes over 16 years ot age. Students are admitted without charges for toU tion to any course they are prepared to pursue. There is an annual admission tee ot $5 for resi-dents of Utah, and for Students may receive permits for reduced far over the raiiwaye in Utah. For farther iuionnaUon apply to JOSERH T. KINQSBURY, M.A. - - Actine President. ' Salt Lake Seminary IKS Normal Training School Cocrpiete College preparatory-- Music, Art and You Can Clear 1.00 At least by buying our SPECIAL STIFF HAT at $2.50 Tha reason is this quality and style o8tfr8 fiat cannot be bsnurht elsewhere in tS'.a city at such a figure. Yot can fce your choice of color, blaelt tst brown. ad they are tha praper Style for toil an4 wi&iar. OIE-PRIC- E EOUSE. J. P. Gardner, 141 Mfcin St. Times Change . . . and men change with the time9. Ttie costumes of our I forefathers seem quaint and fnattoaai liank: bi. Loaia, tlcal Bank of Commerce; Jutaaaa City, National buut of Kansas Cr firat Ka-.$n- Bank, Areerlran rational fcikt ijeniet, Dhitt Baot, CUy National Ba.ru:; Pefci4, Tirxt NatKv.al Basic 1 Portland, Ore., First Sfetkoal Buns; Loixloa, ManlaS Bank (limited), 6S Loiabard atccat. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Suroateor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Eitabiinhad ISM. Capital (fully paid), $400,000; aarplaa, $f,,000. United States Depository. Transarta a reneral backh-- bnainess. 8aia deposit Taats fir ard I'tirrlar proof. J. R. Walker, Preaideat; M. H. Walker, Vlee-- - President; It. 3. Chesman, Cashier; L. H. Famaworth, Assistant Cwilier; i. Ii. Walker, Jr., Assistant Caskuor. B. H. SCHETTLER. Wko doea a General Banki&g Boalnea AT KO. CO MAIN STREET, (Opposite the Ga-pp- .) aad paye iotorast oa de poalW, deirec yeur aueonBts. lMT 65 W. 2d So. VfeSaltstoerfler - $1 Sts $55 YyP"t " $3.50 to $15 E 3 Sorts saata la M bonis. fvaata "j? snade in aoara. By Is it aWia dfcew werknMB ia t&la City. I 11 S. BEILIX Has removed back to his old qaartsrs, So. 10b Eart Second Sotrtti swh, first door nertti of the Sineer kwiag if achino Co.'s office. Uls atock comprise new eaid clotiiia, and ka also raakea a socialtr of repairing u&d cleaning. Good T4 and prompt ausliiicn astiu4- - Old friends and ptrona a?e always welcome. " d- rre - enral public solueited. Eat ) (The Tunnel Et - Drink) (The Tunnel IHay Billiards at Tha Tutsi. and wbea yon 1fl tired and exhausted after a hard day's work, drop In and rest at THE TCKSEL. "PHHTPKEL ia the popular raeoct ef Salt Lake City. Patronised by the best daas of people. Budwei&et, Aniitner, Xilwaokaa and atl Imported German beers on drabsnt. 42 and 44 West Second South St. Formerly WsOicr'a Utah Business College 4-- and lilSHT S0H3DL --0 S-- iioarding Oopttrt cents, ior lniomiauon Wfiia or apply to REV. T. C. ILIFF, D. D. i Sni n It III CuriMt lima Tas, ia effect Aug. 28, '92 LlATSS Sax 1Z. Ka. 2 For Proro, Grand Sanction and points east , ,. ..:0Oa m. ?To. 4 For Prow, (iraoi Junction Sad all pofcta eaei.... . ., ,.i5;'J6 p. m. 5fot Fcr rTc-r- o. Vsyecs, Soiekft. aoj ELver 6& m So. 6--or Blnglin.--n an4 Saa Feta Tgf- - lti , , . .. :10 a. b Ko. fr For Og4ea aria e Weet...l.i..U8 p. ia, i Wo. 1For Ogde and ttie We . ..4IU5 a. nu So. 6 ot Ogdea aadthe t7st..,..j.4:W9uJB, - AtotrrBflAiTLiKX. ' No. 1 From Prcro, tirsnd Janctld & and tSie East ll'XS ara. SSo. & Froe Prcro.wawi Jaoctioaand .. the Sajj.., .U Ap. aa. 2to. T iroja ifroTO. Pxyson, X Osaka aad 6UW 10:10 a. m 2to. 6 Vrcra Bioghatti and San Pete YaTlay , ,....4:45 p,-- I?a. ft Fnxsa Otiea and the Wm!,,. AKi a. imJ Ho. FVotn Off(5en and the Wes. vvt.7:Ma.jnA Ho. Ogianaml the West . J. .. ;d.15 pnj. Palltc an Palace Sloeprs cm all Cirono. trslaa Ho eliacgea; dose connections; saetr, JWed and co!t!Stt. Ticket Office No. 200 S. Main St. D. C.DODCJS. an, Maaayat A. K-- WLOT. fieserai Awst. i, H. BKXSm O P, JfVJi. THROUGH CAR LINE. .. Try Hygeia "Wild Cherry Phosphate. Synod of Colorado of tha Presbyterian Charch and tVamen'a Mom and Foreign Miaaionary Societies, to Be Held in Denver, October IS to 20, 189S. For the above occasion a rate of one and one-fift- h fare, on the certificate plan, is authorized from points within the state. Selling days, October 16 and 17. Certificates for return passage to be honored one day after convention is over, and will be signed by Rev. T. C. Kirkwood. m . "Tim Oallopa Withal." In going east, if you wish to save time and have a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a, m. and 8:15j. m., and SaltLaka City at 8 a. m. and 9:3o p. m., arriving in Denver at 7:10 a. m. and 11:43 p. m. on the next tiy. Nieht train from Salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. A S. F. from Colorado 8pring. Pay train from Salt Lake and Ojden hat through sleeping car to Leadville and Denver. Making direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. Remember the time is made by the Rio Orande Western in connection with the Col-orado Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight saountain scenery in the world. H. C. Burs in. General Agent, C. M. By-S- alt Lake City, Utah. m Deafness Cannot Be Cored by local applications, as they eannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-cous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi-tion, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will give $100 for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. J. Chbsst fe Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Royal Cryatal Salt Is a delightful condiment. i antique to us. Fine Merchant O Tailoring has advanced, as an art, more perhaps than any other business during this century. We are in the front rank. Can we be of service to you, F. 2. WEIiLS & CO. 7 and 9 West First Sooth at DR. C. C. SHIN NICK, Hsmeopithrct and Surgtfn. In addition to general practice gives special attention to obscure Chronic Diseases, both medioal and surgical. Office 33 , 84 Mercantile JUk. ttfsU dense 349 E. let S. St. 71. 5J7. Cases deemed incnrable by other physicians are invited to call. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Braces for Deformities, Elastic Stockings, Trusses, Etc. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 66 Main St., Salt Lake City. PHILIP SPRY, Merchant Tailor. PBST-CLAS-S SUITS Made to Order. Perfect Guaranteed. I carry foil lines ot French, JinglUh. Scotch and Domestic Goods. Ba Wt Kouta Temple street, opp. Temple Kloclc Salt lke City Is Your Sight Defective? WHY DONT YOTJ 8KE BEBGER! r k Ths Optician. & Wo charse made far examination. 4 perfect nt guaranteed- - Classes sold eheaper thfxn yon can ay thutn elerwbore. Spectacles and Eye-tflseo-repaired. Bemareber tha Macs, r9 W. feoath Tem-pts street, opp. Tdupie. JOHNDuBEI.sS MASE to GA3ER-MA- 6E to WEAR. aCITS: OVERCOATS: PASTS: $!5te$BQ. $!5t3$4J. $3 to$!5. A TerJect Fit Guaranteed. 239 W. 8HCOXD SOUTH 8T. R. STENZEL & CO. (Lata with SoBix, Wood A Co.) KAXrrACTTJUBRS OT 4 E. Third South Street COENXB MAIN. We repair and alter all kinds of Seal Garments Into Fashionable Shapes by the most experienced German Fnrriera. Brrag rn year far work now and have it ready for winter. We carry the most complete line of Fare and Bkins of any bonne in the Wast, and guarantee prices as low as any house In the trade, East or West, quality and workmanship combined. Pertect fitting (Seal Capes, Jackets, Saeqnes and Clateiia stock andnaada to ord apeCilty OPENS SEPT. 12th, 1892. Office, K3 Waaatela Bids-- Book-keepin- g and all Commercial Branches. Penmanship a Specialty. Fr Fariieular Apply to E. L. KERN, M. Acc'ts, L S.t Propr. TDx. BISCHOP, DENTIST. Teeth extracted without pain, Flllinjrs Toe up. Beet set of teeth, Work war ranted. Open Suadaya. 42 T?. 1st So. St. Kelly & Roilly's Bijou Saloon. tin ataua, Choicest of Wines, JLiquora and Cigars. Tlie Popular Besoxt of Effective Sept. 11, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake Citj daily as folWwa: ARRIVE. Front all Baatern points 3:00 a.aa From Butts, PortiAnd, San Franeiaco... 9:66 a-i-a. I FrMdCch Valley and Fark City.... IO :48 aB Frem all Eastern paints u ..12 :40 p.x&. j From Cache Valley and Oeden...,, faapAf JFiotn Stsiford, Jtnreka and interaedi- - ate points ,. 10:00 ajn, Froza Joab, ProTO and Eureka...... :Upjn, k'rera Termlsus aad Garfield........... po. - DEPART. " For Ogden and all Eastern points ...... 6:03 a.m, For Ogden and Intermediate points' 0:40 a.m, For biute. Portland, San Francisco and Cache Valley 10 :06 a.ra, Pot Cache Vafley and Park City 8 :30 p.m. For Oeden and all Eastern points 6:30 p.oi, tFor Ptoto, areka and Milford..,. 7:40 a.m. For Eureka, Juab, intermediate points. 4:26 p.m. For Garfleld and Tooele 7:46 a.ru Daily, Sunday excepted. v JTraios between Juab and Milford do not roav Eundaya. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street D. E. BUBLEY, Gen. Agent Past. DetL 9. U. II. CLARK, Prca. and Qen..iIijr.-- 5 - " F WCKTSSON, Asst. Geo. XJgr. s YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to attend ihe FREE LECTURES AND SER-MO.V- S atSheBIGf ENT. The follawinf living subject will be diacosaed from night aa oif": Relict cms Freedom. Chwrch and State in America. MUUnnJmra Ii it Prarr or Warf Konr Great Monarchica. Coming Piairuea and FamiiMS, I SpiritnaUara hjipoed. How TWir WtwderB are Performed. The Comir" tiarthqnahe. Saaan'a Oripfn, History and Drstllry. 1 he Canitnl aaa Labor Conflict. Heaveo W hat la It f Wbanl-It- f Weil What I II? Where ialtf Polygamy ad the Blbla. Baptlam for the Dead. Chrlatlaa Scicaaa. ' Aaveedc and Vldchisrdae PriesUaoeoV Spirits ia Priaon. I Swtfa'a Deeoiatioa. ' ' I U. ree. Salyution. 1 Buckle A Son, tailors. Established May 1, 187a, Main street, opposite Walker House. Hygeia Mineral Spring Co. amenta. Tele-phone 308. f THE LOUNGER. Several of the railroad boys who hold f down throttles on Union Pacific engines were seated in front of the Valley house last evening when the Lounger made his appear- - -- ance and joined the social throng. Of course the talk was "shop," and during a lull a red-headed coal-heav- er asked the veteran if en-gineers were ever haunted. ' . "Haunted! Well, I should think so," said ha. "I know of a case that happened years ago out here on the Union Paciflc near Raw-- lins, but as the man is still alive and well I'll mention no names. 'Jake' never had a color-blin- d moment nor a superstitious no- - tion in his life. One night as he vas dart-ing through a tunnel at full speed, in the hope of making up lost schedule time, he suddenly saw coming toward him upon his own track a locomotive headlight's glare with the sounds of the clanging bell and hissing steam behind it. lie grasped the throttle, reversed the lcrer and shut his eyes. In an instant he . was out of the tnnnel in broad daylight." "Well! well!" said the red-head- coal- - heaver excitedlv, "what next?" "Oh, nothing," replied the veteran. "Only there had been no train, no headlight, no bell, no steam. It was all the phantom of a very anxious mind, to which no such va gary had ever come before and may never come again. But, Jake why, he almost frew gray hairs in every pore of his body that half minute!" "Well, I'll be blanked!" was the only comment of the red-head- coalheaver. First Street Arab Say, Swipes, deys named a perfoom arter him at last. riecona otreet JLrao Arter wnor First Street ArabDc Delsarly bloke. Chorus of Street Arabs Dat settles it! See? "I understand," said a Chlcagoan to the Lounger, "that your health commissioner proposes to have an ordinance passed pro-viding for an official inspection of food products. lie should make his specialty milk." "Why so?" queried the Lounger. "Because in my opinion milk is as freely adulterated here, although your city is sur-rounded by a farming country, as in any place I have visited in years. You may not know it, but a glass of pure milk is as scarce here as an enthusiastic Liberal. In my own city the papers are waging a crusade against impure milk and aa investigation of 100 samples taken from as many different ped-dlers showed an average dilution by lake water of 20 per cent, 47 samples were proved to have come from dis-eased cows and two samples contained tuberculosis germs. The danger from the latter is greater than you analysts can imagine. The two peddlers who distributed the milk with the tuberculosis germs furn-ished milk to over one hundred families, and on the day that their frinbtful and vile stuff was sold, probably innotless than four hundred persons was the seed of the awfui disease of pulmonary'consumption sown." The Lounger expressed his surprise and the Chicagoan followed up his advantage by saying: "When you remember that 60,000 disease germs will tLrive in the circumfti-enc- e of a pin-bea- you can form some id u of the great danger to health that arie-fro-milk pollution." . While the .Lounger does not care to pose as an alarmist, he feels safe in venturing that the health commissioner will be kept busy for awhile after the ordinance passes, as the dairias in and about town are not the cleanest in the world by any means. FOK HItESIllEXT: BENJAMIN HAEEISON of Indiana, FOR VICE-PBE8IDE3i- T: WHITELAW HELD of New York. FOB COXGRESSj FRANK J. CANNON, of Weber County. Protection for the' Products or I" tab Mine, factories and Farms. THE ONE-EYE- D EAST. The Massachusetts Democrats held their state convention yesterday and boldly declared that they would take the duty off Utah wool, and then turned around and assured Massa-chusetts workingmen that they did not intend to deprive them of protection in their industries. This is one-eye- d statesmanship. It is willing to slaughter Utah for the benefit of Massachusetts, which has grown rich under protection and which now desires to buy its raw materials in the cheapest market and sell its manu-factured product in the dearest. This, of course, is human nature. We are all selfish. We all love our children better than another man's, our neighbors better than our distant fellow citizens, our state better than a state 2000 miles away. What is the remedy for this? Nothing except selfish reliance upon our ballots. The men of the West want protection for their wool product, and the men of the East for their manufactured goods. The men of England want protection on neither class of products. They want our market. It is necessary for every man who believes in protection to take his stand under the flag of Re-publicanism, whether he lives in Utah or Massachusetts. We have all learned that if we do not take care of ourselves nobody will take care of us. Every intelligent Utah vote should be cast for protection, and the majority of the people in Repub-lican Massachusetts can be depended upon to stand with us against the com-mon enemy. EDITORIAL NOTES. Haxk Barxes is as happy as a clam. Canada has raised the price of paper. She hasn't a good one. Governor Russell has been renominated. Three times and out. Among several other things the city coun-cil may be commended for its industry. Weaver retreated from the South in dis-order. He probably exceeded orders when he left the West A meteor struck the moon last night, says a dispatch from Springfield, 111. It wasn't Ablai's though. '" Acco3MNa to City Attorney Hogb the po-lice judge is not a city official, though he transacts a metropolitan business. The city council of St. Louis preferred charges against the mayor for drunkenness. What is Missouri coming to, anyway? We may authoritatively deny the charge that pugilists have no brains. They have brain3 enough to work the newspapers. Though Mrs. Victoria. WoonnrLL Mar-ti- n may be a handsome woman, the eyes of the country are not particularly riveted upon her. . Evert one of Mr. Cannon's speeches makes an effective campaign document, and like The Times, deserves the largest circula-tion. As a clairvoyant "Dr." F. O. Matthews ought to see far enough into the future to know that Salt Lake may be a pretty hot place, even in the winter. The council is afraid the United States Congress may not know what the "Lord's Day" is. This must of necessity refer to the lower house. The w eek is half over, and still there are legions of Republicans who have not yet registered. In the words of the revivalist, "Don't let it be said too late, too late." Up to the time of going to press the only objection raised to Mr. Caxnox in the oppo-sition press is that he is a young man. If that be a crime we assure our frieuds, the enemy, that the Republican nominee is try-ing to outlive it every day. For sale or trade, principle for votes. Apply at once at any Democratic headquar-ters, as the deal must be closed before No-vember 8. Good terms.will be made to the right party, especially the Populist party. Don't miss the chance, as you may never have another. Some of Mr. Cleveland's idol worship-pers go in ecstasy over his letter of accept-ance. We wager that had the same letter been published anonymously in a newspa-per not one of them would have singled it out as a remarkable contribution. The Herald says Governor Thomas' back-bone appears to bo of the Goodveak make. During the late session of the Democratic legislature the Herald opined that the ex-ecutive vertebra was made of Bessemer steel. We thought the changes in our es-teemed contemporary would not take place until after the 30th instant. JUDGE GOODWIN'S OPINION Personally, FRANK J. CAN-NON ie 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 f territory, would meet with a prompt response and hearty co-operati- SALT LAKE 'TRIBUNE. 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 would secure to him the high-est glory. SALT LAKE TRIB-UNE. JUDD ON WIRE NAILS. Judge Judd is distributing himself over the territory in the interest of the pure southern Democracy,- - of which he is so perfect a type. Ha spoke at Logan the other night, and implored the people to vote the Democratic ticket for the reason that sixty-penn- y nails, protected by a duty of only one-quart- er of 1 per cent, sell for from $1 to $1.50 per hundred pounds, while three-penn- y nails, protected by the higher duty of 3 per cent, sell from $5.50 to $G per hundred pounds. We are told that the judge's "mas-terly effort closed amidst a storm of ap-plause." We are 6orry to take the wind out of that storm, but it is well that the truth be stated on this burning issue of the price of wire nails. The fact is, that the price quoted by the judge on 6ixty-penn- y nails is the manufacturer's price at the factory, while the figure on three-penn- y nails is evidently the retail price in hardware stores. The retail price of sixty-penn- y nails in Salt Lake City is $3.50 per hun-dred, and the price of three-penn- y nails 83 per hundred. It will thus be seen that the judge made a strained effort to quote a very low price in one case and awery high price in the other. The . nail industry in the United States is a striking example of the value of protection. Under the policy of the Republican party the American people have been able to make their own nails, and sustain a large number of workingmen in profitable employ-ment. Even ' if Judge Judd's statements were facts we should hope that Utah would not go Democratic because of the price of three-penn- y nails. But if anybody was thinking of voting the Democratic ticket on that account we trust they will change their minds now. MAY MEET INSALT LAKE, ; An Invitation Extended to 'the Switch-men, but It Baa Mot Been Accepted. The environments of Salt Lae, which so admirably fit her to be the centering- point for conventions and gatherings of social and political organizations, is being appreciated throughout tha country. President J. AV. Donnellan of the chamber of commerce received tha following telegram' last nigh t, which explains itself: - Dallas, Tex Sept. 26, 192. J. TT, Donnellan, President or the Chamber of Commerce : The switchmen cf North .America are holding their anoual convention heia and X have reason to believe that if 8a!t Lake would wire down a few hearty invitations it would se-cure the eighth annual convention. , Such a move would not tail to Drmg otners., , ?r If. Tal!8. A reply was? immediately seat Mr. Tallis authorizing him, on behalf of this city, to cordially extend an invitation to the switch-men to hold their next annual convention in this city. The reply was sent last evening by President Donnellan and the statement of an unreliable morning print that the invitation had been accepted and the next convention would be held in this city was an error that too evidently arose from ignorance. It is to be hoped the switchmen will accept the offer of this city's hospitality, and come out and see how great a country Utah is. A BRIGHT MAN. The Democrats of Massachusetts have again nominated for governor Wilxtam Ecstis Russell. lie is a very bright 'young .man, and one whose character and ability can be admired by all men, regardless of their parti' affiliations. It is almost too bad that the necessities of a presidential year require his de-feat. THOSE UTAH BOYS. The T11I13 presents today its first regular daify account of the tour of Fkank Cannon and George Suther-xax- d through southern Utah. We hope these speeches will be read "by Democrats, Liberals and Mugwumps-a- s well as by Republicans. They voice the best aspirations of Utah. They are eloquent of good faith. They breathe the' spirit of patriotism. They fore-tell a great Republican triumph in Utah. Follow the campaign of Cannon and Sutherland and see if the cause they are pleading does not deserve jour votes. Colorado Bee Kaepera Assoointion at Lontmot, October 28th and 29th. 1892. For the aboye occasion a rate of one and one-fift- h fare, on the certificate plan, is authorized from all points within the state. SeUing days, October 26th and 27th. Cer-tificates for return passage to be honored one day after convention is over, and will be signed by H. Knight, secretary. Yours truly, S. K. Hooper, Gen'l Pass. A Tkt. Agent. m TOLD IN BRIEF. News of the Morning; Boiled Down for ETeuinjj; Readers. Philadelphia is to have an electric sugar refinery. Tho cases of the Co?ur d' Alene miners have beeu given to the jury. The seal fisheries dispute may cause trou-ble between .England and Russia. The residence portion of Fort Bragg, Cal., was destroyed by lire Tuesday night. Roger Q. Mills, the great free trade advo-cate, is seriously ill at Corsicana, Tex. The Atchison has formally withdrawn from the Transcontinental association. Minneapolis millers will build a flour mill of 500 barrels daily capacity at Great Falls, Mont. A commission has been appointed to set-tle the boundary Una dispute between Alaska and British Columbia. J. F. Stallings was nominated for congress by the Second district Democrats of Ala-bama Tuesday on tho 1000th ballot. Charley Johnson ridicules Muldoon for saying that John L. Was not in good form when he met Corbelt at New Orleans. William m. Richards, president of the Fidelity A Casualty Insurance company, died in New York Monday night, aged 74 years. William Davis, a cowboy, was shot at Grand Junction, Col., Tuesday, by Henry Waller, a farmer. An old dispute was the cause. The wound is not fatal. At Mystic park, Boston, Tuesday, in the 2:30 race. Midnight Chimes, a black filly owned by C. J. Hamlin, burst a blood vessel and fell dead. She was valued at 525,000. A HOPSfUL SIGN. The eeteemed Liberal organ indig-nantly denies that any Liberal desired " the office of marshal. This is tbe mo3t hopeful aign of the v times Tre hare seen since theMinneapo-- i lis contention. If Liberals no longer desire to contest with straight Republi-cans for the national patronage, then Indeed is the Republican party tri-umphant in this important part of the field. When a political faction lays down Its' claim to the ofces it serves notice that it has ceased to be a live factor in tno situation. , PECK'S FIGURES. The CtVi.A55D wing of the Demo-cratic party ia New York has again been sat upon. While it was in the very act of filling the press of the coun-try with tho story that Commissioner Eeck had burned all the statistics on which his report was based, the New York Recorder brought out a big sup-plement containing those very statis-tiis- . . The portion published is that which .aroused the most commotion and re-lates td the increase of wages in New .York industries' under tha McKinlet Thus th attempt to discredit Peck ' fails down utterly and the public learns tlom unanswerable facts that all Peck claimed for the law is true. Benjamin Harbison's majority ia New York this year really ought not to bo less than ioo,ooo. I Notlo to Campaign Mpeakara. It Is requested that ail persons writing for appointments to speak upon the Republican stump Id Utah during the campaign, will address their communications to the Chair-man of the Territorial committee, at SaltLaka. Republican papers throughout the territory please publish this notice. |