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Show ' 2 THE SALT LAKE TIDIES: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1892 platform and disgusted with the un-qualified endorsement of the rustler element contained in the platform of the Democratic state convention. Moreover, the Democratic candidate for governor is not a strong man and does not command the confidence of the best elements in his party. Basing our estimate on information from the best sources we calculate that the Wyoming Democrats will lose more than they will gain by fusion and that the Republicans will carry the state in November by about the usual majority. THE WYOMING FUSION- - Republicans need not be alarmed by the fact that the Democrats have com-bined with the Weaver men cf Wyo-ming. It does not mean the defeat of the ilAHKisoN electoral ticket. Wyoming is a Republican state under ordinary conditions. Politics are much cut up there just now as a result of the wretched cattle war. The Third party consists of about as many Democrats as Republicans, so that not more than one-ha- lf of the strength which it w'ill carry to the opposition is drawn from the ranks of the Republicans. To offset this loss, which is numeri-cally small, the Republicans will gain many Democratic votes from the better element of that party, who are opposed to the crazy doctrines of the Weaveb THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Lcee. "FIRST QF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered at the Postoffico of Salt Lake City for transmission throujfh the mails as second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring THE TIMES delivered at their houses can seoure it by postal card, - order or through telephone. When delivery in irrejgntyr make immediate complains to this olnea. Fifty Cent per Month. WM. E. SMYTHE, : : : Editor. I, B. BKITTON. : Busmxsa Manages. ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1832. D1NW00DEY "Furniture Company.. --Q SMYRNA RUGS, 26l54 INCHES - - $2.05. LVll2S SMYRNA RUGS, 30x60 INCHES - - 2.45. O CHAIRS-SOL- ID HARDWOOD CHAIRS - .50 Capital, $250,000. Surplus,$40,500 American National Bank. Bait Lake City. Organized, October. 1890, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DrRPCTOnS-Jmm-es H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vlee-Preelde- T. L. ffWTlrrt, Cashiers W. B. Holland, Assistant Caahler; S. Id. Jarris, F. W. Boat, Judg J. VT. JvAA, Secretary Elijah Balls, Judgs D. Q. TunnlcliU, A. M. Grant, M. J. Qrj, IwLgm fj. T. Loofbonrow, Every Tailor Hasn't the knack of giving you a faultless fit he may think he knows his business, but he lacks that sense of tone and style necessary in the get-u- p of a good Suit or Overcoat. Don't waste your time in experimenting, but ccme to headqu:trters for first-clas- s work, where tailoring skill and genius abound. CHICAGO TAILORS, 1 8 E. ist South St. Homestead! Homestead ! Homestead ! RtlY A HOME ... YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to attend he FREE LECTURES AND SER-MON'S t the BIG TENT. The following living subjects will be discussed from night to night: Religions Freedom. Church and State in America, Mlllraninm Is it Peace or Wart Four Great Monarchies. Coming Plagues and Famine. Spiritualism Lzpo-e-d. How Their Wonders are Performed. The Com in j Earthquake. Satan's Origin, History and Destroy. The Capital and Labor Conflict. Heaven-V- hat Is Uf Wherein Jtt Hell What ta It t Where is It r Polygamy and the Bible. Baptism for the Dead. Christian Science. Aaronic and Meichisedec Priesthood. Spirits in PrUon. Earth's Desolation. Free Salvation, Chicago Short Line. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. nP Paul la the only line running Zion's Savings Bant & Trust Company. Nos. 1- -3 Main Street VVILFORD WOODRUFF, President. UiEO. Q. CANNON. Vice-Presiden- t. GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, $300,000. Cash Surplus, 1200,000. Zion's Sarins: Bank Is the oldest and largest 8 av ings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sum from fl 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 SaltLaJce. Bi-cipital (Fall Paid) $300,008 Surplus. 43.3M General Banking ia i;I Its Braachss. Issues certificates of deposit parable on demand bearing interest If left specided time. beLls drafts snd bills of exchange on all the principal cities of the Called fe tales sad Karope. Ceo. M. Downey, Pridont: W. P. Noble, Vice-Preside- Thomas Marshall, Snd Vic-Pre- s dent; John W. Donnellan, Cashier. DIRECTORS F. H. Aoerbach, Jno. J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury. Moylan C Fox, Thomas Marshall, XT P flu ,. . T nomu Tnhn W Una. FOB PBES1DEXT: BENJAMIN IIAERIS0N cf Indiana. FOII TICE-PJIESIDES- T: WHITELAW RED) of New York. 1'OR C03kTKES: FRANK J. CANNON, of Weber County. Protection for the Products of Vtah Sfines. Factories and. farms. 8XO. M. SCOTT, JAS. GLENDENrflNG, H. ft. RCMTIKLD, President. t. Secretary. .Geo. M. Scott & Co. (IwooaroaATBP.) Dealb-k-s In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc Aerents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling'a Steel Wire Rap Vacuum Cyiir.der and Eugine Oil . Hercules Powder, Atlas So. fines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Skm Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners and Blacksmiths' Tools, XU. 168 MAIN, SALT LACE. JUDGE GOODWIN'S OPINION Personally, FRANK J. CAN-NO- N 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 of Utah. We believe any one Gentile or Mormon who would apply to him for assistance for any ma-terial cause or interest in this territory, would meet with a prompt response and hearty SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. He is a vinsome 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. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windowa Building Material at Seduced Prices for Cash. SALT LAKE nalhin, ' T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. 163 llaia. EVBuys Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of tho Republic. 47 liain. M- - Carrrsx, $500,000. Fcxlt Paid. Prank Knox, President; L. C Sarrlck, t: J. A. arl. Cashier. Transacts a general banking bnsloess. Ifone; loaned on favorable terms. Acounts ot mer-chants, indlvidaals, firms snd corporations Five per cent Interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIMECTOXa'U 0. Ksrrict,i:iiiil Kaha, W.B. Snsedli-y-, Frank Knox, O. 8. iioimes, 1. A. KarLe, (eo. A. Lowe, H. L. A. Cnlmer, J. ii. buLheilsud. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining &WaiorSt3c&' Crice 166 Main. WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK. Salt Lake. - Br T B sad sells exrhsBfe, makes telerraphte transfers on the pr.nrlpal cities ot the Unitd tots es snd ILarope, snd on all peln'a on toe Pa-cin- c Cossu Issues letters of credit svalleble in tne principal cities of the worid. Hpe. tal atten-tion given to the selling ot ores and bullion. Ad Tsmee msde oa eonsiamrats at lowent ratas. Portirnlsr atwnfion ?Wen fo coll tion tferoueo-e- rt L'tati, Nevada and adjoining Territories. solicited. i CORBKSPOXDKyTSVraTlm, Fanro Co London; Wells, Ftxgo A Co., Sew Tors;: Ns-tlon-al Bank of the Repabiic, Boton; Flri-- t ational Bank, Denver; slate National Banic, Denver; MfrcbantV Kational Bank, Chlcayo; Boatmen's Bank, L Louis; Wrlis, Fargo i Co., tun M rancisce. , i. JL. JDOOLT. Cashier Solid vestibule Heated and J Electric-Lighte- d Cars daily y between Chicago and Oma-"- y ha, composed cf magnificent Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the World. Everything Strictly First-Clas-s. Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building. T. f. POWELL, Traveling Aent. 7000 MILES CF I MAINLINE j EURLINGTQN TRACK. ROUTE. PENETRATING 10 STATE.: Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minn3sota. Operating a Complete Service of Daily Passenger Trains. With the latest imd most improved eqnipment over its own trai k between tueh iiupo: tant points a Denver, Cheyeni e, Dendwood, Lincoln, Uinatia, Count il Bluffs, St. Jot-eph- , Kansas City, t?t. I.ouib, Peoria, Chicago, Burlmgtun, St. i'aulsul Afinue-apoli- s. Connections made in Union Depots avoiding1 transfers. E. E. WALKER, Gen. Agent, 30 W. 2nd South St., Salt Lake. J. FRASCIS, G. P. A., Omaha, Xeb. EXISTENCE IS NOTHING WITHOUT ONE... Get into a clean, healthy neirhborhood whert impur-ttl- et do not exist. BUY A LOT in East Waterloo Addttion and you'll haye a piece of property that ia con-tant- ly increasing in yalue. Price of Lots, for the present, $325 per lot. W E. HUBBARD, 41 AV. gnd South. You Can Clear si.oo At least by buying our SPECIAL STIFF EAT at 82.50 The reason is this quality and style of 8'ift flat cannot be bought elsewhere in th s oit; at suci a figure. You can haye your choice of co'or. blai k or brown, and they are the proper style for fail aud winter. OE-PRIC- E HOUSE. J. P. Gardner, 141 Main St. Times Change . . . and men change with the times. The costumes of our l forefathers seem quaint and v J antique to us. Fine Merchant Tailoring has advanced, as an 5r mAPa nornnnc tnon onu nth Or Driving Park Association, i j FALL MEETING, 1892, BEGINNING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, AND ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 18S2, M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. --m Salt Lake. -- KstabMshsd. 1K8. A fatml banking baslaess transacted. C'ollectlonspromptly aada on ail rlots in ths Wsat and .Northwest. Careful jjiTen to conaiyiiments of ores and bul-lion. kxehfiBff and Ulcgrapfaie tran-fsr- s oa tbs principal eKles ot U CaiUd States and la orop. COBRESPOXDEXTSTS' York, Importers' a d Traders' Nation wl Bank, Koni.U hros. ; ttknfo, Commtreil National Baik; Omaha, Omaha Nation! suit; 6aa Francisco, First at.onal bans; tH. Louis, Kationsi Bank of Commsrcs; Ksatas City, national Bank of Kansas CJtr, Pint Na: tonal Bsnk, American National i'ank; StnTsr, Denrer National Bank, City National Bank; Pueblo, First National Bank; Portland. Or--., Flrt National Bank; Loi'don, Martin Bask (limited), 6a Lour-r- 4 UII4L ' ' UNION NATIONAL BANK. Toe Popular Room To ALL POINTS EAST .mx4v Only one change of vyjiaS cars from Utah to $JM$M& Kansas City or St. M8m& ,Eleant Pullman Buffet Entries to close September 22, 1892. Purses, $SCO to' ) $100O each. Four or more races each day. Stabling 1 r amble and first-clas- s. Admission, 60c, . Programme, op Rages; FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. or under rtaks, added mony... OSd 2:18 Pace. $ BOO FOURTH DAT. i:40Pace. J0 8:(Trot U) 1 Mils Enn , $"900 4 Mile dash (lady riders) 20Q U Mils run 150 ECOND DAT. H Mile and repeat ..... ISO . iiiJasn.. .. . . H. w. mmj& 8:C0Trot 9 tr earling stake, addd money..M.....s USD 2:29 Trot 00 :00Pace 800 HPTHDAT. 2-- ear-ol- d or under added money..... 350 Free.foMUtrot THIRD DAT. 2:25 Trot JT :35Trot $ 2:30Pace oo or under stake, a4ded aonej-k,- , 2fO Free tor-ai- l pace ltXX) Reserred for ipeclala.r.. . .m tBQ Addres3 all nominations and communications to G. W. PARKS, Secretary P. O. BOX, 975, Salt I-a-ko City, Vtoh. business during this century. We are in the front rank. Can we be of service to you, F. E. WELLS & CO. 7 and West First Sonth JQHNDuBEl, M.-.B- to ORDERMADE to WEAR. SUITS: OVERCOATS : PANTS: $!5to$5G. $15 to $40. $3to$l5. A Perfect Y it Guaranteed, 230 W. SECOND SOUTH PT. DR. C. C. SHINNICK, Hcmecpathlst and Surgeon. In aihlitlnn to iraneral practice gives rpeciul attention to obscure Chron'c Diseases, both medical and surgical Offire S3 - M ifercatUiU Btk. Rert-- dftue SS JC. ltt H. 61. Til. ST7. Cases (termed incurable by other physicians are invited to cau. Utah Business College and K1SHTSCH03L OPENS SEPT. !2th, 1892. Office, loe Wasatch Bids;. Book-keepin- g and all Commercial Branches. Penmanship a Specialty. For Particular Apply to E. L. KERN, M. Acs'ts, M. S.t Propr, ZDr. BISCHOP, DENTIST. 'JMSW' creeping oars, ana Free Reclining Chair Cars. Be sure your ticket reads via MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY JL C. TOWNSESD, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent, Su Louis. S. V. JiEllRAH, G. F. & P. A., 161 South Main, Salt Lake City. THE UTAH CENTRAL TIME-TABL- E: In effect December 2t, 102. Paeng-e- trains will run daily between Suit Lake City ana Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Alain 8:00 a.m. " 2 arrives " " " 10:3Ja.m. " PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:30 a.m. " 2 leaves " " 8:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and Main Btreecs. T. J. MACINTOSH, Gen. Supt. HE1 Irritation Age PRINTING HOUSE. General PRINTERS and PUB-LISHERS, BOOK BINDERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFAC-TURERS, ENGRAVERS and STEREOTYPER8. Successor to Walker Bros., Backers. Established MM. Capital (tolly paid), $400,000; aarploa, $4o,00. United Stats Dsooiltnrr. Transacts a zeneral bEiii f business, bate deposit vsalts Ore acd br.rzlar proof. 1. R. Walker resident; M. H. Walker, Vl-se- - Fresident; . i. t'heosman. Cashier; L. H. Fari svrorth, Assistant Ca.bior; . H. Walk-- r, it.. Assistant Cashier. B. H. SCHETTLER. VTbo does a General Kankiug Business AT NO. 60 MAIN STREET, (Opposite the Oo-ep- .) and pars Interest oa de-ir- yeur accounts. JLGAuEL TAILOR iTplAl 65 W. 2d So. 'VlpSaltetacrfar - $I5ta$55 1JpP.2ts " - $3.50 ta $15 1 l BtiiU made la 10 koaaa. faats "j nA, Bade In boars. By Im sins workman In this City. THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective Sept. 11, 1S02. glCYCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS. . SYLPH PnsamaHc and Coshlcn Tires. PHOENIX Paeciaatlc and Cushian Tlrsj. IROQUOIS CushSonTlres. Csll or send for catatoaes. A fall line ot WHEELS of all grades. Special Prices to Clubs on orders of i&ree or more WI1ISLS fox cash. Cycliag Soatrtes, OU, Etc Sportinf Ooods, Onns. Atnmanitton, Bsseball Ocois, Cotiery, Etc ttensrsl Kspsiriac aad Leeksmi kins. M. R EVANS. t-- 4 T. Sd h., halt Lake. Has rnmoved back t: his old qnartTS, No. VM Eaft Second booth etrwt. firt ooor norta of the fiinjrer Sewing Machine Co.'s ollice. His sco k compri-e- e new and secon-d- hand clothing, aDd he a) ho makes a specialty of reairm? and cleaning. Hood ' won acd prompt attention afsured. Old fnen'in aiid j atrons are always welcome. -- d o pp-s- l pnblic solicited. UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University of Deserofe.) Salt Uke City, Ceslv. The first term of the Aeedemi year, JS09 of the Universiiy of Utah, will begin at 9 a.tn., Mov day. beptember 12, The following conrees are offered: 1 A Saw Yean' Classical Course. 8 A Four Years' Course in General science. S A Four Yean' Caurea ia letters. 4 A Three Years' Course In Mining and Mining Engineering. 6 A Jour Years' Normal Conrse (3 years preparatory), ft A Tkree Years' Normal Conrse (3 years preparatory). The Aral five of these courses lead to degrees. Instructions is Military Science and Tactic will be continued. A preparatory school, deeigoed to prepare ttn dents to pursue any of the University courses, is open to persons of both sexes over 15 years of age. Students are admitted without charges fat tui-- tion to any course they are prepared to purs tie -- There is an annual admission fee of $6 for rest dents of Utah, and $25 for Students may receive permits for reduced far ovpr the railways in Utah. For further Information apply to JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY, M.A. ' otlng President, ! 1 Salt Lake Seminary Normal Traininsr School. Complete College preparatory. Muslo, Art andj Boarding departmeuts. Jr Information writa or apply to Ry. f, C. ILfFF, P. D. ppjST&MOAHD GAUSL lurrsnt Time Table, la etfact Aug. 28, '92 22-24-2- 6, W, 3rd Eto., Bait Lake City. Teleph onei, 14 Eai ) (Ths Tunnel at - Drink) (Ths Tunnel Play Eillltrds at The Tcnns!. and when you feel tired and exhausted after a hard day's work, drop in aud rest at THE TUNNEL. TUKNEL is (ha popular resort of Salt THELake City. Patronized by the best class of people. Bndweiser, Aaheuser, Milwaukee and all imported German beers on draught. 42 and 44 West Seccnd South St. Formerly Walker's Pavilion. 5 Teeth extracted without pain. Fillings 75c up. Best set of teeth, $12. Work war-ranted. Open Sundays. 42 W. 1st So. Su Kelly & Reilly'a Bijou Saloon. SicS SUis :?rst, Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The Popular Baort of SaltZjaka. , j Trains arrive ana depart at salt iake City dally as follows: AKRIVE. From all Eastern points 3:00 a.m. From Butte, Portland, San Francisco... :06 a.m. 1 rorn Cache Valley and Park City 10:40 a.m. From ail Eastern points 12:10 p.m. From Cache Valley andOgden 7:10 p.m. From Milford, Eureka and intermedi-ate points ....v.'-- 10:00 a.m. From J tuib, Pr vo and Enreka 6:10 p.m. From Tarminu aud Onrfleld 4:U0 p.m. DEPART. For Oprfen an4 e!l Kas;era points 8:0 a.m. For Oijuen and intermediate points 6:40 a.m. For t utts, Portland, tsan Francisco and Cache Valley 10:05 a m. For cache Vailey ar.d Park Ciy 8:8J p.m. For O'leii ad a'.i Ea'ern points 6:30 p.m. Ifr'or Provo, i.ureka ai.d -- Iliford 7:) a.m. For iureks, junb, intermediate points. 4:5 p.m. For Oarneid and Tooele i 7:43 a.m. Daily, Sunday extej-ted- . tliains beiwpen JuaLi and Kilford do not ran Sundays. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street. D. E. BUELET, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept. S. 11. II. CLARK, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. E. DICKINSON, Asst.Geu. Mgr. E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A. Leaves Saxt Lake. Xo. a For Piovo, Orand Junction and pointi east .8r00a.a, Xo. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all psinta east U :2 p. m. No. 8 For Provo, Fajson, Eureka and tilrer City 4:03 p. m. Xo. 6 Fur Bingham, Pan Pete and W- - Mtch 9:10 a.m. No. 8 Fr Ogden and the West., 11 8 p. m. jio. 1 For Ogden and ths West 11:15 a. m. No. i For Oden and the West 4:50 p. m. Anaivs Salt Lass. No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East.; 11:06 a.m. No. Z From Provo, Orand Junction and the East 11:43 p.m. No. 7 From Provo, Payon, Eureka and Silver City 10:10 a. m. No. 6 From Bingham, San Fete and Wnateli 4:45 p. m. No. 6 From Osden and 'he West... ... 9:00 a. m. Ko, 2 Frcm Ogden and the West :50 a. m. No. 4 From Ogdi and the West 9:15 p. m. Fullman Palace Sleper on all through trains: No changes; doee connections; safo;y, speed and comfort. . Ticket Office No. 300 S. Main St. D. C. DODGS. 0- - Manager. tS. watBJ. Vural gapV gress this fall involves no local issues. The campaign should be entirely free from the old contentions which have divided our people heretofore. Repub-licans and Democrats are trying to lay here the foundations for political su-premacy in a future state. When sovereignty comes to Utah, as in the course of events it surely must at some period, every man in the United States to whom the cause of Republi-canism is dear hopes it will be a Repub-lican state. The people are getiing their political education at this time. They are taking their first lessons in national politic;. They are forming conclusions which will not be easily overturned hereafter. The future po-litical thought of Utah is largely being moulded in the present campaign. We say it is a crime against Repub-licanism for Republicans to vote for Weaver, or to fuse with Democrats in the silver states. We say with the pro-fonnde- st conviction that it is equally a crime against Republicanism to support the peculiar Third party in Utah politics at such a time as this, and in an elec-tion where only the future of Utah and the great national issues are involved. What is good logic in Wyoming is good logic in Utah, too. Indeed, it is . . . i i. t : vr- - : : . : ueiiei lugiu ueie, iui ia vvyuimug it is a matter of temporary politics, and in Utah it probably involves the perma-nent attitude of our people through all the years of the future. IT IS COOD LOGIC IN UTAH. Our esteemed Liberal contemporary is not entirely out of politics.- - It is using its powerful influence with splen-did effect in exposing the Weaver fallacy to the silver men of surround-ing states. This morning, for instance, it directs attention to the fusion in Wyoming by which the Weaver and Clkveland men agreo to pool issues in their com-mon effort to defeat Benjamin IIakei-son- . Our contemporary's logio on this matter is witnoui a caw. ii is true mat the Third party has no hope of success. It is true that a vote for its candidate is a vote for Cleveland and a blow to the Republican party and all it means. It is true that for a Republican to throw away his vote on a hopeless cause is to unite with the Democrats in an effort to humiliate the Republican party and defeat its aspirations. We agree with the Liberal organ on these propositions, but we ask its at-tention to the fact that it is doing it-self in Utah precisely what Weaver Republicans are doing in Wyoming and Nevada. It Is supporting a hopeless Third party, and thereby lending its in-fluence to an attempt to humiliate and defeat the aspirations of the great Re-publican party in this territory. . The election of a delegate to con- - ACAIN THE POLICE. No whitewash was applied to the po-lice department this morning in the columns of it3 organ. Whether the whitewash has given out, or the task is considered to arduous,,we do not know. The fact is that The Times is right in what it says about the prevalence of crime in this city and the inability of the police force to cope with it. This fact was amply demonstrated in our news columns last evening and the careful reader will observe that it is demonstrated every day in the columns of all Salt Lake newspapers. The public may have observed that when The Times makes statements it knows what it is talking about and al-ways justifies itself if anybody denies what it says. The public is generally with The Times, and it has already learned that we aim to subserve the public good and go about it without fear and without favor. Let the police department brace up. Let it devote all its energy and thought to controlling the criminal element of this city, and let none of these valua-ble forces be wasted in trying to bull-doze a newspaper that is always able to take care of itself. The lesson of this incident is for the police department, not for us. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Jacobines deny the reign of terror. A kobbf.r read the War Cry and confessed, wonder. It looks as if it might be Marshal Bentox and Postmaster Na?h. Protection is a great thing. Even the equinoxial storm does not molest us. Mitchell is now pestering Corbett for a fight. It should take place in a cage. Geohoe Ticknor Curtis bolts free trade and its candidates, but his company is too numerous to mention. Frank J. Cannon is winning votes every day. It is ever thus when a good man is joined to a trood cause. When lynch law ceases in the South the colored race will be able to ceiebrate an-other Emancipation day. : Very little has been accomplished by the dress reform," pays Mrs. Liveumore; and the man who pays the bill says "Alas!" The persecution of Peck bids fair to raise the New York labor commissioner to the distinction of a campaign issue. His figures have already become that. The Tribune says it injures the reputation of the city to expose the incompetency of the police. Not much. A nuedful reform, though, would enhance it. Democrats are already planning how to neutralize the effects of Caxnox's speech at American Fork. It will keep them plan-ning as the nominee goes marching through Utah. New York has now two presidential can-didates Mr. Grover Cleveland aud Mrs. Victoria Woobhcu Martin. The two to-gether will lack about 25,000 yotes to carry the Empire state. Governor Flower bought a landing place for cholera suspects for $50,000. If he should deduct that amount from his cam-paign contribution, the Democrats will wish to consign him to the landing. The English Inspector general of bank-ruptcy attributes the increase in failures among other things, to the effect of the McKiXLEY bill. It is eyident that American protection is not calculated to foster British industries. The Mormons aren't going to mate any special exhibit at the World's fair. This will ho a sad ditappointment to foreigners. Boston Globe. Neither are the Methodist nor the Bap-tists, but Utah is, and it will not be a sad disappointment to anybody. Come and see us. The long array of building permits pub-lished in The Ttme3 today, and at frequent intervals, is a most auspicious sign. Most of the new buildings are small residences, which implies that they are intended for homes for wage-worker- s. As contented labor is a safeguard of a community and an index to its prosperity, this evidence of con-tent Is encournging. ASHAMED OF ITS PARTY. We are pleased to note that our Dem-crati- c contemporary is ashamed of its party's free trade tendencies and is frank enough to say so. It rises to re-mark that the Democrats do not really mean to favor free trade, but are rather for that nebulous thiDg known as "revenue reform." The question of free trade and tariff reform, so far as the Democratic parly is concerned, was fcupht to a linish in the Chicago convention. The majority of the committee on resolutions re-ported a tariff platform that recognized the principle of protection and de-manded that the revenue laws should be so arranged as to protect American workmen against the cheap labor of foreign countries. This plank was instantly opposed by that arrant free-trade- r, Henry Wat-tekso-and by a two-third- s vote the convention rejected the plank which pledged the party to a moderate pro-tective policy and adopted the follow-ing in its stead: i WE DENOUNCE REPUBLICAN PRO-TECTION A3 A FRAUD. A GREAT MA-JORITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE LABOR FOR THE BENEFIT OF A FEW. AVE DECLARE IT TO BE THE FUNDA-MENTAL PRINCIPLE OF THE DEMO-CRATIC PARTY THAT THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT HAS NO CONSTITU-TIONAL POWER TO IMPOSE AND COL-LECT TARIFF DUTIES EXCEPT FOR THE PURPOSES OF REVENUE ONLY, AND WE DEMAND THAT THE COLLEC-TION OF SUCH TAXE8 SHALL BE LIM- - 1TED TO THE NECESSITIES OF THE GOVERNMENT WHEN HONESTLY AND ECONOMICALLY ADMINISTERED. This is the platform of the Demo-cratic party. It declares that protec-tion is a frand. It was every where understood to bo a clear-cu- t declara-tion for free trade. Its adoption was celebrated on the streets of Manchester, England. It was applauded by the press of Germany and France Henry George declared that at last an Ameri-can political party had been converted to free trade, and that there was no longer any need of maintaining a sep-arate movement for that end. The Democratic party is a free trade party and as squarely opposed to pro-tection in the United States as the manufacturers and workingmen of Grest Britain. Four years ago it skulked behind the screen of tariff re-form. Now it has had the courage and good faith to throw off the mask. The Herald's apology means only this, that the Democrats of the West realize that these great states of the fu-ture will never knowingly give their votes to a party that intends to deprive their growing industries of the benefits of protection. But the men of the West are too bright to be deceived. SIGNIFICANT. The English have called upon their government for a report on the effects pt the McKinlet bill on English in-dustries. The report is issued by the inepector-onera- l of bankruptcy. Ko comments 'necessary. A FAILURE. Weaver's campaign in the South is & dismal failure. Without southern sup-port he has not the faintest shadow of getting an electoral vote. Wby, then, ihould any western Re-publican throw away his ballot on this grotesque impossibility! THE COUNTY BUILDING. Ths Times ha tried to demonstrate that the best men in this city believe the city and county building should be made entirely fireproof. Indeed, we b.ave so far been unable to find any one Who is opposed to it. The people of Salt Lake want this great publio building to be entirely creditable to them. Within the neces-sary limitations imposed by the money availaLle, they want it to be the equal of any building of its kind in the coun-try. Action should be taken looking to this end before it is too late, and the authorities will comply with publio sen-timent by taking such action. Tim Times feels that it ia adding to Its record of good things accomplished for this community in giving space in its columns for this agitation. It hopes to tea it succeed, and believes that it will. FEMININE FANCIES. Hardly a woman wears her bair entirely plain. She may not be glTen to puffing and wavinjr and curling the Jocks themselves, but she is very apt to introduce soma sort of ornament into it. Bandeaux are very popu-lar, and come in gold, silver and tortoise shell, as well as in ribbon to match the Then there is an especially elabo-rate piece of network of gold and pearls called the Mary Sutrat coif, which is worn over the loosely coiled hair, but is rather ex-pensive for the women of moderate means. Very prett braids in silver, with high, crown-lik- e fronts cut in long, slender points and either burnished until they shine like diamonds or left dull, are becoming to all faces and need no special arrangement of the hair, as they sit weU on the head, whether it is arranged high or low, A bright wheel woman has the following device for keeping her skirts down. It is worth a trial. Il is one of the detsils of a costume designed for wheel women, and in competition for the New York Ileeorder prizo for the best dress for this purpose: 'Buy a yard of firm black garter elastic. Cut in half. Make two loops, fasten them on the inside of the skirt, opposite the an-kles, about four inches above the bottom edge of the skirt. Make them large enough to tit securely over the feet. When riding the wearer slips her feet throun these loops, and the result is that the skirt is clear of the pedals and wheels, is kept firmly in place, evenly divided on each side of the saddle, and never blows up, even in a strong breeze. Bow knots for general adornment are very popular. Enameled bow knot- - are worn ia the hair representing ribbon bows. They are worn all over the corsage wherever fancy dictates, aud the latest use for them is to fasten belts of ribbon. Housekeepers' Wtikitj. There Is one point about a gown which every daughter of Eve desi es most to know, and that is, "how it is made in the back." It !s said that girls are going to wear flow, ers tucked into the hair again in the way. In Russia, by way of acknowledging her inferiority, the bride pulls off her husband's boots in the presence of ths wedding guests. OH A NEW TRACK. This time the police organ does not Use whitewash. It dandles the spectre of "injurious sensationalism." It fears The Times will keep people away from bait Lake. Which newspaper does the better ser-ric- e for the people, the one that fear-lessly exposes the prevalent crime and demands that the police pat it down; or the one that obstinately denies the truth, covers up the facts and insists that all is well when it isn't! The people know whether The Times is loyal to Salt Lake, and they know which newspaper has done most to scare people away from this city and make them believe it is unsafe to in-vest or live in. The Times is the newspaper of to-day and the future. NOTICE DESERT LAND -l- T. S. LAND Lnke Cl:y, rtali, Scptniler K, 1. C m.iiiiint uavin.' buen entered at this onVe by I George W. William acan st Ueorr W. Picke't i for failure to rumply with law an to Destrt ii. d En'iy No aat'd October 4, l.ssa, upon the fcW SK i ami SEk, 6W), bertion 19, Town-ship 1 sorth, Kange west, in Tooele coui.ty, Utah, with a viw t . the cancellation of pa.d en-try: c nt'ant alleging that sid George W.Pick-t- r ha lailed o reclaim ssiii nrry by conducing wa cr thereon, either i,j vi eor tiitcheis or in anyway whatsoever, within tu turf venr pre-scribe.! by law, an.i h s continued snid fai.ure np to and includnt; the date hroi; tlia: d described land is etiil in its state. The said parfies are herehv summoned to appear at this omie on tl.e gtitli day of October, l&ifi, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony eoncerning said allerd failure FRANK. D. 1IOBBS, Bogister. |