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Show ; a ; IBM SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1892 V 4 opportunity to form it will occur in this city during the territorial fair week. The press of Utah will then be well represented here. It is not necessary to urge the practical benefits of such an association. They are well under-stood. We advise tho boys to take advan-tage of the present opportunity' and organize. AN EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION. For some months past the editors of weekly newspapers throughout the ter-ritory have felt tha need of a fraternal i organization, euch as exists ia nearly all states of the Union. There are j many matters of importance to the pro- - ; feBsion that could foe disensaed and set- - j tied by such an association, and the social feature of it is also attractive. Ijhes snaeeta that a favorable D1NW00DEY Furniture Company. SMYRNA RUGS, 26x54 INCHES $2.05. R1128 SMYRM RDGS 30x60 INCHES ' , B 2'45' O 9 CHAIRS-SOL- ID HARDWOOD CHAIRS - .50 It's Your Owa Fault ! If you pay too much money for your clothing. Ask those who have dealt with us and they will tell you that nowhere in the city can a suit of clothes or an overcoat be so artisti-cally made and so cheaply bought as at the CHICAGO TAILORS, 1 8 E. i st South St. And They Lived Happily Together Ever After Hob's Savings - Bank: & Trust Company. Nos. 1--3 Main Street WTLFORD "WOODRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON. Vice-Preside- GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, 300,000. Cash Surplus, 1200,000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest ou , sums from $1 and upwards. Interest com-pounded four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other SaVings Banks in Utah com-bined. -- : We Desire Your Accounts. -:- - COMMERCIAL NATIONAL - Salt Lake. Capital (Folly Paid) ISOO.OOQ Barplua. .... 48.2M General Banking ia a!! Its Branshss. Issaes cartilloates of deposit parable on demand bearing Interest if left specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all taa principal cities of the Li cited States and Europe. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Noble, Vies-Preside- Thomas Marshall, 2nd Vke-P- r nt ; John W. Donnellan, Cashier. DIRECTORS F. H. Aoexbacb, Jno. J.Daly, D. i. Salisbury, Mori an C. Fox. Thomas Marshall, Capital. $250,000. Surplus, $4.0.500 American National Bank Bait Ialcs City. Organized, October, 1C90, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. " DTRSCTOTIS Janes H. Bacon, President; H. K. Bacon, YVe-Preaide- 5. I EbEta, Caabiar; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; 8. M. arris, F. W. Ssts, Jadga J. "W Jndd, Secretary Elijah Bella, JodgaD. Q. TunnlcllfZ, A. M. Grant, M. X. Gray, Jttd C T. Loofboorow, I eXO. M. SCOTT, JA. GLENDINSIXO, XL 8. RUJ4TIILD, President. t. Secretary. Geo. M. Scott k Co. (lKCORFOaAT.) DAI.BS In Hardware, Jlet&l, Stores, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Ropa, Taeuam Cylinder and Engine Oil-- . Hercules Powder, AUas En-gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horsa "Whims, Blaka Pumps, Miners' and BiackajaiUta Tools, XU. 168 10.IN, SALT LAKE. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Go. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. 4 SALT LAKE H'f' jrurcuaRing two or those superb lots in NORWOOD ADDITION. Thereon they built a cosy home where now they dwell iu peace and happiness. rTiGB,Pel,200&$250 W. E. HUBBARD, 41 W. and Soath. You Can Clear . a1.00 At least by buying our SPECIAL STIFF HAT at $8.50 The reason is this quality and style of 8tlfl flat cannot be houeht elsewhere In this city at sacii a fig-are- Ym can have your eholce of color, black or brown, and they are the proper style for fail and winter. OSE-FBIC- E HOUSE. J. P. Gardner, 141 Main St W. P. jciobi, GeoxzaH. Downey, John W. Dos-nella- T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. --MX 163 Haia. Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. --m 47 Itain. Capttai., $500,000. rcur Pm. Frank Knox, Prscldent; L. C. Earrick, J. A. Earls, Cashier. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable tarmS. Aco tints of mer-chants, Individuals, firms end corporations so-licited. Fire per cent interaat paid on savings and time deposits. VIRECTQX8L. C. Karricfc, Kmil Kahn, W. K. Smedley. Frank Knox, O. S. Holmes, 3. A. EarU, Uo. A. Lowe, H. L. X. Culmer, J. O. Sutherland. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sell3 Mining &7aterSf9ck Office 166 Main. WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK. m Salt Lake. BUYS and sells exchange, makes telerraphie on the principal cities of the United Ctaiea and iiarop, and on ail points on tha Pa-cific Coast, livues letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world, bpe' lal atten-tion kitbu to the selling of ores and tmiii in. Ad-vances made on consitcnments at lowest rates. Particular attention eiveo to collections tGroasrh-- " ot Utah, fievada ai.1 adjoining Territories. Ac-counts Boliclted. COSSXSPQfTVSTSVfattA, Fargo Co., London: Wells, Fargo 3s Co., 25 ew Yorki na-tional Bonk of the Republic, Boston; First Rational Bank, Deerer; State National Bank, I)enTer; Merchants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, bk Louis; Wells, farjo s Co., San Francisco. . I. B. DOOLY, Cashier, M'C0RNICK& CO., BANKERS. SaltLaJca. m-- XstnbUsbed. A frenaral banking fessineM transacted. OoUeetions promptly made on aA points In the Waet and erthweat. Carafnl at-tention jrTn to consignments ot ores and baL-ho- a. Lxohanpe and telegraphic transfers on tlie principal eiUos ot the Cuited SU'tes and ia Surope. COMBESPOlTDgNTBTZtm Tork, Importers and Traders' National Bank, Koantae Bros.; Chicago, Commercial National Bank; Omaha, Omaha Jiatiooal Bank; Bam Francisco, First National Sank; St. Lewis, Katicnal Bnk of Commerce: Kanas City, ftaikjnaJ Bank of Kansas City, first National Baak. An.eriraa National Een DTer, lenT Hatlonjil Bnk, City National Bank; Pueblo, First Katior.ai Bank; Portland. Ore., First National Bank; London, Martin's Bank (limited), to Lombard street. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Snrcassor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established 18M. Capital (fully paid), $400,000; sarplas, $43,000. TJntted 6'ates Depository. Transacts a reaersl banking business. Safe deposit vanlta fire and bnrglar proof. Diivint! Park Association, j FALL. MEETING, 1892, BEGINNING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, AND ENDING- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1892. Entries to close September 22, 1892. Purses, $300 to $1000 each. H'Oxn or more races each day. Stabling amble and first-clas- s. Admission, 50c. ..... j Programme, of Rageis: FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. or under stake, added money $ 250 2 : Pace $ 500 FOURTH DAY. 2:40 Paca..... 30 SKOTrot .. 400 lafileRun $800 H iUla dash (lady rider) 200 Mile run ISO SECOND DAY. Mile and repeat . 150 Dash .., 1000 3:E0Trot $ 500 Yearling stake, added money.... .' 250 2.-2- Trot 400 :00Pace 800 . FIFTH DAY. or onder etake, addei money..... 250 THIRD Free-for-a- ll trot $1000 DAY. 2:33 Trot 400 3:S5Trot ......$ 400 2:30Pace 300 1 3:84 Paoe 400 or under stake, added money...., 350 f Free-for-a- ll pace 1000 Reserved for specials 20t Address all nominations and communications to G. W. PARKS, Secretary. P. O. BOX, 975, Salt Lake City, TJtaa. Times Change . . . and men change with the times. The costumes of our I forefathers seem quaint and v j antique to us. Fine Merchant (3 Tailoring has advanced, as an art, more perhaps than any other , business during this century. We are in the front rank. Can we be ef service to you, F. E. WELLS & CO. 7 and 9 West First South t. "Time Oatllops Withal." In going eaet, 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 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and 9.25 p. m., arriving In Denver at 7:10 a. m. and 11:46 p. m. on the next dmy. Night train from Salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. & 5. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden hat through sleeping car to Lead ville and Deaver. Making direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rook Island routes. Remember tha time is made by the Rio frn.iulA Wmtirn I-n tWfvUnHAV.H..Vm.. wT. i1th th. ... I. J orado Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery in the world. H. C. Ucbnett, General Agent, C. M. Ry.. Salt Lake CHy, Otah. Last Excursion of the Season, Allowing the public a last bath and visit to Utah's famous sanitarium, Castllla Springs. The waters at the rasort have become noted for their wonderful healing properties. It is a delightful place to spend Sunday. Ex-cursion via Rio Grande Western at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, September 25; train leaves Castllla on return trip at 7:30 p.m. Fare tl for round trip. Good music in attend-ance. . Garfield Beach. On and after September 22 trains between Salt Lake and Garfield Beach will run as fol-lows : Leaie Arrive Leai Arrive Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake. 7:45 a. m. 8:55 a. m. 2:50 p. m.4:00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 2:40 p. m. 4:80 p. m. 5:10 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Bathing, and boating. Fare for the round trip, 50 cents. D. . Burxet, Genl. Agt. - J. K. Walker. President; M. H. walker, K. 3. ChaesRiaa, Cashier: L H. Famtworih, Assistant Cachlar; J. B. Walker, Jr., Asaiataat Cashiar. B. H. SCHETTLER. Vho does a General Sanking Baainass AT NO. 60 MAIN STREET, tOpposUs the Co-op- .) and pars internet on de-- poti--- , deiree your accounts. ABEL Tue TAILOR 65 W.2d So. fG to order - $15 to $55 " - $3.50ta$15 Salts mad la 10 boom fasts ia 6 hour. By Dm I til as , , la this City. THROUGH CAR LINE. JOHNBuBEIjSSS MADE to ORDER MADE to WEAR. SUITS: OVERCOATS: PASTS: $ 1 5 to $50. $15 to $40. S3 io $ 1 5. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. 239 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. DR. C. C. SH1NNICK, HoRieopathist 2nd Surgeon. In addition to general practice gives ppfcitl attention to obscure Chronic .Diseases, both raeiUcal and surgical. Office 33 & 34 Mercantile Bit. JiH-"dtne- e 349 E. Ut S. at. Tel. &17. Cases deemed incurable by other physician are invited to call. Utah Business College and KISHTjOHOOL. OPENS SEPT. 12th, 1892. Office, 10O AVaaatcli Bids. Book-keepin- g and all Commercial Branches. Penmanship a Specialty. For Particulari Apply to E. L. KERN, H. Ass'ts, M. S., Propr. XDr-- BISCHOP, DENTIST. 3ICYCL.E . . . HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH PaeamaMc sad Caslcn Tires. PBQES1X Pnemnatis and Cusbiaa Tiros. IROQUOIS Csshisn Tires. Call or send for catalogue. Ml Ibie o WHEELS of all grade. Special Price ta Clabs en orders of hra or more WHX2LS for cash. Cyoilag Snadrtee, Oil, Etc Sporting Goods, Gnna, AmnanitJoa, Baseball Ooeds, Catlry, Etc (isneral .Repairing aad Loaksialihlng. M. R EVANS. ZS-- a W. d So., Salt Lako. S. SELIX" Has removed back to b Isold quarters, So, 103 East Second Senth strt, flrrt door north of the Sinner Sewing Machine Co.'s office. His stock comprises new and clothinpr, and ho also makes a UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University of Deseret.) i Salt Lake City, Utah. The firft term of the Academic year, 13B2-9- of the Cnlvarsi-- of Utah, will begin at 0 a.m.( Mon-day. September li, lbttt. I The following courses are offered: 1 A, Four Years' Classical Course. 9 A Four Tsars' Courts in General ecience. 8 A Foot Tears Course In Letters. 4 A Three Tears' Course ta Hinlng and Mining Engineering. 5 A Fonr Years' Normal Course (it years preparatory), ft A Threa Taars Normal Course (2 years preparatory). The first five of these courer lead to degrees. Instructions in Military Science and Tactics will be continued. A preparatory school, designed to prepare stu-- ; dents to pursue'any of the University courses, is I open to persons of both sexes over 15 years of ago. Students are admitted without charge for tui-tion to any vourse they are prepared to pursue. There is an annual admission tee of $6 for resi-dents of Utah, and $35 for Students may receive permits for reduced fare over the railways ia Utah. For further information apply to JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY. M.A. Acting President Salt Lake Seminary AKD Normal Training School. Complete College preparatory. Music, Art and Boarding departments. For information wtite or apply to REV. T. C. IUFF, D. D. Rill t! V W l&esTEniS II . IT. it . Pure Hygeia Water prevents diseases like cholera. o Hygeia is the only drink at the Chicago World's fair. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to attend the FREE LECTURES AND SEH.-MO-S at the BIO TENT. The following living subjects will be dlscaaaed from nignt So sight: Bjctigioas Freedom. Chareh and State in Aawrica. Mlilenahim Is it Peace or Warf Faur Great Mocmrehie. Conrinsf Plague and Fmwtoaa, Spiritaallam imposed. How Their Wonders are Performed. The Comine Barthqaaka. Satan's Orlerln. History and Deethry. The Capital aad Labor Conflict. Heaven What Is It f Where is Itf Hell What ta It? Wkere is Gf Polrpwny and the Bible. Baptism tor the Dead. Christian Set care. Axraolc aad Melchfeudec Priesthood. Spirits ta Prisma Earth's Desolation. Free Kairation. Teeth extracted wUbouk . Fillies 75e up. Bet srt of teeth, tl. Work war-ranted. Open Sundays. 43 VT. 1st So. St. Kelly & Reilly's Bijou Saloon. 828 MU sure a. Choicest of Wmes, Licraors and Cigars. The PopularHeaort oi Salt-Lake,- , . i Eflectiva Sept. 11, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City dally as follows: ARKIYE. Prom nil Fas'ern points 3:00 a.m. i rora L;i'.te, Portland, tan Francisco... 9m a.m. From Cache Valley and Park Oiy I"-- ) a.m. From all Eastern points 12:o p.m. Proui Cache Valley and Oeden 7:10 p.m. JFrom Milford, Eureka and intermedi-ate points 10:00 a.m. From Juab, Provo and Eureka. 6:iu p.m.- - From Terminus and Garflold 4:U0 p.m. DEPART. , For ORden and all Eastern points 8.-0- a.m. For Ogden and intermediate points S:40 a.m. For butte. Portland, ban ifraaclsco and Cache Valloy t. j. 10:06 a.m. For Cache Valley aid Ptirk City 3:30 p.m. For Ogden and all Eastern points 6:80 p.m. iFor Provo, Eureka aad Milford 7:40 a.m. For Eureka, Juab, intermediate pomta. 4:35 p.m. For GarfieldandTooele.... 7:45 a.m. Daily, Sunday excepted. Trains between Juab snd Milford do aot run Sundays. - ' City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street. D. E. BURLEY, Oen. Agent Pass. Dect. . 8. II. H.' CLARK, Prea. and Gen. Mgr. E. DICKINSON, Asst. Gen. Mgr. I B.-L- . LOSIAX, G. P & Tv A, i V. - - DpjWIM . work and prompt attention assnrud. Old friends and patrons are alwaya welcome. Trnda of the eeneral public solicited. Eai ) (The Tunnel at I Drink) (The Tunnel Flay Billiards at The Tunnel. and when you feel tired and exhausted after a hard day's work, drop ia and rest at THE TUKSEL. rpHB TTXNEL Is the popular resort of Salt Lake City. Patronized by the best class of people. Budwelser, Anheuser, Milwaukee and all imported German beers on draught 42 and 44 West Second Sonth St. Formerly- - Walker's Pavilion. Current Time Table, in effect Aug. 28, '92 IiSATBs Sax Ljlki. Mo. 2 For Provo, Grand Junction and points sast ...8:00a.m. 1 No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east 9:21 p. m. No. 8 For Frovo, Pajaon, Eureka and Sliver City..... 4:06p.m. No. 6 For Bingham, SanTeta and Wa-satch 9:10 a.m. No. 8 For Ogden and the West.- .- ....11 :58 p. m. So. 1 ForOgden and the West. ...... 11:15 a. m. j ,No. 5 For Ogdon and the West AiSQ p. m, ' ARaiva Salt Uu. No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction aad the East , 11:06 a. ta. No. 3 From Provo, Grand 3 section and the East ...11:48 p.m. No. 7 From Provo, Payson, Eureka and Silver City .10:10 a. at. No. 5 From Bingham, San Pete and Wasatch , ....4:45 p.m. No. 6 From Ogden and tha West ....... 8 :J0 a. m ! No. From Ocden and tbs Weat.. TffW a. m. ! No. 4 From Ogden and the West :1S p. m. Pullman Palaca Sleepers on all through trains; No changes; close cunnectio&s; safety, spaed and comfort. Ticket Office No. 200 S. Slain St. D. C. DODGS.Gea. Maaafea. t A. S. WE LB T, General uot-- ! ' ' ' i THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Polixix, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES U entered at the Postoffice of Lake C'ity for transmission through the mails as second --class matter. Persons desiring THE TIMES delivered at their houses can seoure it by postal 'card, order or through telephone. When delivery ik irregular make immediate complaint to thu cthue. Fifty Centtt per Month. VPM. E. SMYTHE, j : i Editor. L. K. UttlTXON. : Business Manaoeb. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 18-J2- . self, with its depleted ranks, to prevent the complete reconciliation of our peo-ple, the complete nationalization of our politics and the perfect Americaniza-tion of our institutions. It is the old party alon ewhich endeav-ors to perpetuate here those unnatural conditions in politics which it was or-ganized to destroy. - It is this party alone which objects to the discussion of national politics and to the division of our people cn those lines of political thought that divide Americana in all other states of this Union. The election of a delegate to congress involves purely national questions. Our local differences, and especially the old bitterness of the past, should have no part whatever in such a contest. These are questions now being studied by thoughtful Liberals. More and more the members of that party are seeing their way clear to join the national parties on this issue of who shall repre-sent us in congress. There is no other possible conclusion for the thoughtful and honest Liberal who holds the good of all our people higher than his dssire for office. Equally clear are the reasons why no man who desires to see our present in- - dustries prosper and new ones devel-- oped should vote the Democratic ticket. The Democratic policy of free wool would inevitably bring the second industry in this territory to the verge of disaster. We know this because we remember the panic that followed the introduction of the Mills free wool bill a few years ago, and because we realize tho prosperity which came to this industry after the Republican senate had killed that measure. The Democratic proposition of free lead would reduce the wages in every mining camp in Utah, and the Demo-cratic proposition of free trade all along the line would shut the door in the face of Utah's manufacturing prospects for years to come. The growth and pros-perity of this territory are involved in Republican success this fall, and every man who realizes this fact ought to give his vote to the Republican candi-date for congress, however he may vote on matters of purely local interest. The Times has no sympathy with appeals to passion and prejudice. It believes the whole people of Utah are today open to conviction. It believes they are all patriotic and all earnestly desirous of laying broad and deep the foundations of an American state. It is because we so believe that we predict that as the discussion goes on men will continue to come out of the Liberal party, and to stop away from the cold shadow of Democracy, and that in November Utah will speak in the clarion tones of a Republican voice. WE ARE NOT FAR APART. Everybody in this territory is agreed as to what the future of Utah ought to be. We differ only as to the best means to be adopted to attain that end. What we want ia Utah is a thoroughly American spirit on the part of our peo-ple; the rapid development of our min-eral resources; the settlement ef our vacant lands, and the realization of the manufacturing possibilities that exist here in almost boundless measure. There is not a man who lives here, whatever his political or religious faith, who does not carry in his mind and in his heart this picture of Utah's future. This is the end and aim of Liberalism, of Republicanism and of Democracy as it appears to the advocates of each of these political doctrines. There are no traitors in Utah who are opposed to the development, progress and prosperity of all our people. We agroe as to tho end and ditfer as to the means. The Times stands for straight Re-publicanism in Utah. With all its heart and soul it believes that the success of the Republican party at the coming election means more for our people than any event that has occurred here ia recent years. We concede the hon-esty of the mass of Liberals. We evea believe the Democrats are honest, but it is very clear to us that they are mis-taken, and we believe it will be equally clear to thousands of them before this campaign is over. Look at it first from the Liberal standpoint. That party has opposed the violation of American laws and the use of the state as the shield of the church. Both of the great evils which it confronted and fought have passed away. There is absolutely nothing in Utah today, save the Liberal arruj it-- men who had been zealous workers of the Liberal party. Provo nqnircr. Capable All Round. Frank Cannon is a splendid talker. He Is eloquent, persuasive and convincing. His speeches are charming in diction and logic. He touches the thoughts and the hearU of the people. He will stump the territory from Loffau to St. George and give exhibi-tions of his magnetic power over the multi-tudes who will flock to hear him. Ogden Standard. Stands fur All the People. Personally Frank J. Cannon is a bright man. We believe that in congress he would make a much more effective delegate than Mr. Caiue has made. We believe that if Mr. Cannon could get to congress he would take an active interest in all material affairs of Utah. We believe any one Gentile or Mor-mon who would apply to him for assist-ance for any material cause or interest in this territory w ould meet with a prompt re-sponse and hearty Salt Lake Tribune. Will Make a Splendid Delegate. Frank Cannon will make a splendid eate in congress for Utah. If the old Liberal hulk were out of the way he would certainly be elected, and we are inclined to the opin-ion that he will win in spite of that incubus. Boite City Statetmati. The Choice af Cache. Frank J. Cannon is a thousand timea the choice of Cache. No other Republican name is comparabl with bis in this county. ' We send him greeting, with the word that we are ready up here for tho fray. Logan Sat ion. A Bombastic Challenge. The editor of this paper hereby challenges Hon. Frank J. Cannon for a joint discus-sion of the tariff Issue and sugar bounties, to be held at the opera house iu Ogden any date ho may want to state. Ogden I'ost. FRANK J- - CANNON. And They Will Tote for Him. Three-fourth- s cf the Mormon delegates of the convention were voting aicainst Mr. Cannon In the early part of the proceedings, while his most zealous advocates wers The vote that finally turned tbe scale In favor of tha Weber county man was caat by tha delegates ot Snmiuit cotlilty, THE TRUTH ABOUT THE SOUTH. The solid South alone is the only thing which has ever given the Demo-cratic party the slightest chanceto elect a president. The South is solid for any Democrat the party may name, and yet on the great issues of today this same South is unquestionably Re-publican at heart. It is the fear of negro domination alone that leads the Southern states to cast their electoral votes for a Demo-cratic candidate. If that menace were removed the Southern states, that in tho past ton years have built up great industries and reconstructed their com-mercial fabric under Republican pro-tection, would vote overwhelmingly for Benjamin Harrison and the politics he represents. The protective tariff has built Chat-- tanoogas and Birminghams. It has opened the doors of the mines, up-rear-great cotton mills, glass facto-ries, iron foundaries and other splendid industries. The Southern people know and ap-preciate these facts. They would be harder hit to-da- y by free trade, than any other section of the United States. It is the possibility of negro sove-reignty alone that keeps the South solid. On a fair trial of the issue of protection, striped of every complicat-ing question, this country would be so overwhelmingly Republican that free trade would not dara to lift its hes.d again in a quarter of a century. FOB PllKMIUEXT: BENJAMIN HARRISON of Indiana. FOR TICK l'RESIDEXT: WIIITELAW RED) cf New York. FOR rOXGKESN: FRANK J. CANNON, of Weber County. JProtertlon for tho Product of Utah Factories and Farms. JUDGE GOODWIN'S OPINION 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-NO- N could get to congress he would take an active interest in all material affairs of Utah. We believe any one Gentile or Mormon who would apply to him for assistance for any ma-terial cause or interest in this territory, vould meet with a prompt response and hearty SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. He is a winsome speaker, a good writer, an all-rou- nd , 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. FEMININEFANCIES. Padding the hips 1 carried to ridiculous extremes. Instead of enhancing the beauty of the "female form divine" It makes women look deformed. That absurd fashion of wearing small watches on a bar fastened to the breast has about had ita day among unostentatious women. Rhinestones appear in the new bonnets, and garnets, too. This will carry out the idea that women have jewelry on the brain. Novelties in fashion promise to be as numerous tbrouch the winter as quills on the person of an infuriated porcupine. If what the furriers are saying is reliable the probabilities are that sealskin will soon be worth ita weight in bank notes. It is noted that the number of young women of the chic variety who carry canes is increasing. The crown of the new bonnet is not large or heavy enough to make the head that wears it uneasy. Present fashions appeal to women's vanity more than ever, and cause many a one to "lace herself to death." When the weather is cool and bracin? the young men and women of the period aban-don tennis. Gold bracelets are coming into vogue again after an absence of a number of years . Long cloth coats, cut like men's frocks, and lined with fur, are to be one of the styles. THERE ARE NO BOLTERS. There is araple evidence of the firm foundations on which Republicanism rests in this territory in the fact that nobody intend3 to bolt the nomination, in spite of the faot that there was spir-ited rivalry in the convention. It is true that there was an earnest opposition to his candidacy, based purely on the ground of expediency. It is true that the enemies of the Repub-lican party have sought to make it ap-pear that church influence dictated the nomination, but the day has come when men hold their Republicanism above their personal desires and above their ancient prejudices, and so they are an-nouncing with practical unanimity that Mr. Canxon will receive their vote and their ardent support. Opposition newspapers have done the Republican party the greatest service at this juncture. The Tribune says Frank J. Cannon "would not go to congress carrying in his breast the be lief that to abjectly serve the Mormon church, to the exclusion ef everything else, would seoure to him the highest glory." The dyspeptic Herald says the lead-ing Mormon delegates "opposed Mr. Cannon's nomination and pleaded with their fellow-delegate- s not to bank on church support; not to nominate Mr. Cannon." These admissions of the opposition press settle at once and forever the charge that Frank J. Cannon is the Republican candidate because he is the son of a distinguished Mormon. They should convince every voter in uian mat tne canaiaate was cnosen solely for his ability, and that he repre-sents the Republican party and its great principles, and nothing else. There are no bolters, but there are converts every day from the ranks of the other parties, and the cause of Re-publicanism is marching on to victory. Utah will decide in November be-tween protection and free trade. She will decide the question of her own fu-ture greatness. She will send Fkank J. Cannon to congress as an evidence of her belief in her own great possibili-ties under the policy which protects and encourages all American indus-tries. WAS HE THERE? There is one important item missing from the pres3 reports of the great Grand Army n at Washington. Among the names of grizzled - heroes wo miss one who is really interesting to the American people. Wo refer to Grover Cleveland's substitute. Was that gallant Hessian iu the grand review? Elder Lamb had about a thousand people out last niglit to hear him lecture on "Four Great Monarchies? JrJdhe big tenv north of the KnuUford: SianyWere oblfared to go away for want of seata. Tonight he will fin-ish the subject and introduce the next, "Our world; Will It become a dead plane or will it be inhabited eternally; if so, by whom?" Lecture commences at 8 o'clock. Admission free. No collection. ,e .. EDITORIAL NOTES. WateRmastek Harvey realizes now what it means to be talking through the hat. The tin-plat- e industry is a condition, and the only importation is Sprixgbr's theory of iU ' JcnoB JtDD says it will be Hkxdehsok or Rawuss. "When will Judge Jcdd deter-mine which? The reunion of tho G. A. R. and Emanci-pation day follow each other this year like cause and eflect. Tammaxt hall is in line for the Claimant. Pbckis now the only man who refuses to be placated, and he was put into Jail. Assistant Candidate Weaver Is in Ala-bama explaining his record. One brief campaign does not suffice for that. Mr. Clevelaxd is considerate, any way. He defers his letter of acceptance until the cholera has abated. One evil at a time. Senator Hill in his stump speech yes-terday left the mention of Cleveland's name to the last, and it came hard even then. Bostox Globe: Those wicked Mormons are again at their political machinations in Salt Lake. The Gentiles should summon Kate Field without delay. The Herald had a scoop in the Iliff sen-sation since nobody else wanted it, and the novel sensation so pleases the dreary sheet that it keeps it standing t. f. The latest news from Arkansas is that five negroes were killed by white men in Cal-houn county. The Democrats do not yet seem to be satisfied with their majorities. Our Hebrew fellow-citizen- s commence their new year tomorrow, but anybody is permitted to make good resolutions. This is a hint for the Republicans still in the Lib-eral ranks. "There are ten Republican campaign bands in Cache valley where a year ago there were not ten Republicans," said a gentleman just returned from Logan. It ia the second sober thought that works the change. Judge Powers is chairman of the Liberal territorial committee ani chairman of the Liberal city committee and grand sachem of the Tuscaroras, and he says if he could aSord it he would like to nominate himself to congress. Pretty soon all there will be of the Liberal party will be owned by O. W. Powers. Somehow and somewhere the patent plates oi one or me oiner oi our esioemea. morning contemporaries ffot mixed, for in the one we find a cut of Postmaster Bexton labeled "Commander in Chief Palmer," and In the other a cut of Allex G. Thcrman over tbe same designation. A revised edition of the patent plates would seem in order. It is fortunato that the fire at Rockaway did not occur in the height of the season and at night, as ia that case the loss of life would have been appalling. It is passing-strang-e that in a resort devoted to the com-fort of guests, and In tbe close proximity of the Atlantic, there should be a scarcity of water to combat just such a blaze as this. Nothing but criminal greed can account for the absence of the most primitive appli-ances for safety. AN OVERSIGHT. Our esteemed Democratic contem-porary neglects tcxla-- , for the first time since the convention, to remark that Frank J. Cannon's nomination was a blunder and that he is eure to be defeated. Why this oversight? We trust the Herald is not discouraged thus early in the campaign. IT IS FUNNY. The editor of a little Democratic fheet in Ogden challenges the Repub-lican candidate for congress to meet htm ia joint debate ! Trobably Jlr. Cannon will do so when the editor aforeaaid is named as the representa-tive of his party. In the meantime, tve would suggest that our ferocious Ogden editor would clo well to challenge Benjamin Harbi-son. Now that hs is aiming at big game there Is no harm in drawing a bead on the bigge&t. REGISTER! The last chance for citizens to regis-ter in order to rote occurs next week. Irom Monday morning to Saturday night the deputy registrars will sit as a board of review and correction at a store on First South street, just west of the tho&tre. AU citizens should then make eure that they have the right to vote in No-Teiab- er next. This is the last call. Republicans, Democrats and Liberals should register. We are going to have a hie election and every free American citizen should be "in it." A BRILLIANT BREAK. The poor old Democratic organ around the corner published a libelous cut cf Senator Palmsk of Illinois in its Grand Army report this morning and label it "Commander-in-Chie- f FA1.MKR." The Commander-in-chie- f is Captain Joust PALMEtt of Mew York, and he does not bear the slightest resemblance to the Democratio senatorfrom Illinois. Whether thia brilliant break is due to stupidity, or an attempt to delude its several readers with the idea that the commander-in-chie- f of the Grand Army is a Democrat, we do not know, but it appears to be an amusing instance of the trials and tribulations of illustrated Journalism where there are no facili-ties. NOTICE DE8EHT LAND C 8. LAND Lake City, Utah, September 17, 1993. Ci m;lalnt hftvin-j- ; been entered at this offlce by George W. Williams aiainst Georjr W. Pickett for fuilure to comply with law as to Desert Land Entry So 20U, dated October 4, 1888, upon the SW H. SE X and E, SWii, Section 19, Town-ship 1 aonth, Range S west, in Tooale eouutj, Utah, with a view to tha cancellation of (aid en-try; c ntestunt alleging that said George W. Pick-ett has failed o rsclaim saw entry by conducting water thereon, either by tdpes or ditches, or in anvwsy whatsoever, witlnl the thrse vaars pre-scribe 1 by law, and h s .fntiiined an id failures up to and includ.na: the fate harof; that ssid described land ia still n fts desert state. The said parties are hereby t fmmoued to appsar at this oflci on the 86th day f October, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond aid torBish testimony |