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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1892, to rob Utah of her industrial possibili-ties by removing "the Republican pro-tective tariff that secures to American workmen the highest wages paid any-where in the world. SOME REASONS WHY. There are many reasons why work-ingme- n in Utah, and particularly its larger cities, should join with the Re-publicans and give them the benefit of their large influence. These are a few of the reasons: First Because a Liberal-Democrati- c mayor vetoed the eight-hou- r ordinance passed- - by a Liberal-Republican- " city council. . ' - - Second Because Liberal influences defeated the speedy expenditure of $300,000 on tho city and county building by allowing to go by default a bond election called ' by a Republican county court. . Third Because a Democratic legis-lature took off the bounty on sugar, and nereby prevented the employment of hundreds of laborers in the building of new sugar factories. Fourth Because a Democratic con-gress tried to reduce the wages 'of our miners by repealing the duty on Mexi-can silver-loa- d ores and putting Utah laborers in competition with Mexican peons. . Fifth Because the Democrats desire Kama City and Keturn, 40. : From Augu9t20" to. 23 inclusive " special grand excursiou on lho Rio Grande Western. Get your accommodations early at Union Ticket office, 200 Main street. . There is nothing to equal Hyxeia. m . Spend Sunday At Bingham. Fare $1.50, or at Wasatch. 91, via Rio Grande Western Railway. m Hygoia at Grics Bros. Drusr company. AMUSEMENTS. ffiLAKETHEATER Chas. S. Bubtojc, Manager. SATURDAY. - I AU&. 19-2- 0. Saturday Matinee, "A Poor Eelatiou SQL SMITH HESIIJ, . WANTED. ECOXD HAND "cLoTlflNG w7lLPAY high price. Fine Tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairirsg a epeomltv Hats cleaned and retrimnW. Lapm, tel Last Second South street. GOOiTLfVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM day. Chicago Tailor-n- g Co., il Sonth Main st. LOST. ON SUNDAY EVENING, AT CALDER'S pjrk, a ilvr-handle- d umbrella, with tlie imiiaid "W. M. C." enjrael upon it. linear will be te.vaidad, on returning to this office. j TO RENT. NO. 142 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE STREET 6 room house. Apnly to Youngber, Utah Commercial fc Savings Bank. rpwo rooms and a sumxiYk kitchen JL on Third East between iiret and Second South. glO per month. 7 ROOM FKAMlfHOL'SE; CITY WATEK; K. treetnear 6th; $15.00. Joe. P. Bache, 2nd floor Dooly block. TO LOAX. ONEY TO LOANTNCJIAHSHTtHjI laterals. Room 8, Morlan block. UGENE LEWIS, blO 1'OSTOFFICE BLOCK, loans money on mortgages. Money here in bank. FER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street. AKRIS A WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, Zll South Main. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL-ES- ATK or notes. F. Rehrman 4 Co.t rooms 4a and 60, Commercial block. FOH SALE. Id Eleventh, choice building lot?, a few at J175. Mann; Dooly block.- - - NEW SEVEN-ROO- HOUSE TWO AND blocks east of county buildinc, Box 9til. OUSE ON FRANKLIN AVENUE, NO. 53. Furnitnre all new. llono of aixteea roorae, including tall room and three parlors ; and also have pia:io in ball room and piano in parlor. Ettie Wilson. iTVOK SALE LAUNDKYMiN CAN GET OLD at Tn Tlkjm oi&ce at tweuty-il- v cents cer hundred. LOST. IN THE TAFERNACLE, WEDNESDAY monogram ladifs lsce or scarf pin. Cwner an have same by la.Lng at tiiis office and j a ing charges. OST A LADIES GOLD WATCH, EN-- J graved inide, between Sonth Temple and Sixth Soith. Reward will be paid for it at The Times office. Friday, August 13 "A POOR RELATION." Saturday, August 20 "PEACEFUL' VALLEY." THE COMEDY EVENT OF THE SEASON. Special Scenery ! Superb Cast! PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, Jl.no. Seats now on sal. Xext Attraction; Charles Frohman's Glorious Comedy, "Glor-- iana," Friday and Saturday, September 2 and 3. PAVILION THEATER. . T . .... ... . ; ...-.- , Opposite Knutsford. Hotel. WeeV Commencing August 8: The Romantic Irish Drama, "THE COLLEEN B1WN." A Gold Watch to bo given away each week. POPULAR PRICES. 15c and 25c. NO HIGHER. COALTER & SNELGROYE CO; SOLE AGENTS FOR Estey Pianos ; Camp & Co.'s Pianos ; Eatey Organs 250,000 in use. 74 S Main Street. F. AUERBACH & BR0. Final Clearing Out Sale! Of all Summer Goods to make Room for the Biggest and Best Stock of Fall Goods ever shown in Salt Lake. See the Week's Give-Awa- y Prices below-- Silk Department. FIVE Leaders in Black SILKS! 415 yds 21-in- ch Gros Grain Silk, soft finish, at 77 c; worth $1.20. 495 yds 19-in- ch all Silk Surah, extra quality, at 50c ; worth 75c. 200 yds 20-inc- h all Silk Faille Francaise at 81 ; worth $1.45. 350 yda 20-inc- h Satin Luxor, good lustre, at 9 Jc ; worth 81.35. 195 yds 24-in- ch Gros Grain Silk, imported, $1.15; worth 81.65. New--Just Received-Ne-w 20 pes Imported Glace Silk, most lovely shades, at 90c ; worth 81.45. A handsome assortment or Fancy Glace and "Novelty Silks at CUT PRICES. Another Cut in Prices on ALL Plain, Printed, Japanese and China Silks. Room! Room! Room! We need room in our Dress Department, and in order to get it, wo offer Sweeping Reductions. 40 pes 36-inc- h English Henriettas at 25c ; worth 40c. 10 pc3 36-in- ch Storm Serge, in brown, tan, myrtle, drab and black, at 45c ; worth 85c. 14 pes 36-inc- h De Beige, imported at 50c ; worth 75c. Every Pattern Suit and Robe has been marked down 35 per cent be-low C03t. , - ' Ready-Mad- e Department. BLAZER SUITS! Navy Blue Fancy Trimmed at $7.50; worth $10. atNavy Blue extra fine Storm Serge, tailor-mad- e, one-ha- lf silk lined, 812 ; worth $17.50. Wrapper Patterns of good print, in all sizes, at 45c ; worth 85c. Ladies' extra fine Wrappers in Seersucker, fancy styles, perfect fit-ting, all sizes, at 90c; worth 81. 65. . Ladies' Fine White Victoria' Lawn Wrappers, full style, at $1.75 worth $4.00. 75 Ladies' assorted Silk Waists at $2.50; worth $3.75, $4.25 and $5. Boys' Clothing Department. One line Satinet Suit3 at 95c; worth 81.50. One line Brown Cheviots at $1.75 ; worth $2.85. One line odd Suits, 4 to 11 years, at $2 ; worth $3 to $3.50. Boys' Outing Flannel Waists at 20c ; worth 35c. Boys' Cambric Waists at 20c ; worth 30c. Mothers' Friend Cambric Waists at 35c ; worth 60c. toSpecial Bargains in Boys' Knee Pants, 3 fine lines, at 25c ; worth 35o 45c. . . , . . . . Bedspreads! Bedspreads! RARE BARGAINS! $1.00 Bedspreads for 70 i.o5 i;20 1.50 " " l.oo 2.00 12-- 4 Marseilles for 1.35 2.50 Marseilles for . ............ 1.65 Curtains! Curtails! At 65c, Lace Curtains, value $1 ; at 85c, Lace Curtains, value $1.25. At 81.10, Lace Curtains, value $1.50; at $1.50, Lace Curtains, value $2.50 At $6, Applique Curtains, value $10; at 88, Applique Curtains, value 812.0O. .. At $4.15, Silk Curtains, value $7.50; at $4.85 Portieres in Chenille. $7.50. F. AUERBACH& BRO. U The first guar- - JP-i- . k"1" 7ou spend X "should be for a iSS ,frjW V vial ot Doctor J&Z5fa1rM& Fiercc's Pleasant pjf I Because that feel-- M'iA:i'jS'wLh- Jli7ngofldcuhmllntyoss moans OT V5' t'X Xgi&iV i'3 that your liver y.fc S isn't doing its part. One of tbeso little Pellets dors the right thing In the right way. They cleanse ana regulate tho liver, stom-ach and bowels thoroughly and effectively, but mildly and gently. They persuaderathcr than force. One tiny, migar-eoate- d Pellet's a gentle laxative ;three to four act as a ca-thartic. They're the smallest, but tho best. There's less to take, but there's more good in it, when it's taken. They're the original Little Liver Pill, and they've never been equaled. Sick, and Bilious Headache, Con-stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, are prevented, reJioved, and cural. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, be-cause they're guaranteeci to give satisfac-tion, or our money ia returned. " gress that will pot Utah in time in the very first-ran- of American states. One thing we know is true. We know the day is goue when men who leave the Liberal party to affiliate with the national parties of their choice can be branded as having sold their souls to a church. We have already lived beyond the day of impudent assault upon character, and beyond tho day when men hide their convictions because they are afraid of the newspaper lash. This of itself is a victory which pro-phesies the speedy completion of the work of reconciliation. THE PASSING OF LIBERALISM-Th- e significant event of the present year in Utah is the rapid and unmis-takable decadence of the Liberal party. We do not believe there is a man in the territory who now denies that tho final dissolution of the old party has set in. The events of the past few weeks have made it plain to everybody that the best element among Liberals be-lieve the day has come when their old opponents should be taken at their, word, when the old strife should be dropped, and when men of all shades of religious belief should take sides on national politics and work shoulder to shoulder in building up a great State. Those who are coming out of the ranks of Liberalism to day are in no sense stultifying themselves. They are not apologizing for what they did in politics in the past. They are rather like the victorious Union armies that saluted Abraham Lincoln in Washington on their return from Richmond and the March to the Sea. They have won what they fought for. and now they are ready to bend all their energies to the making of an American state, and to fuse their poli- - tics and patriotism with all men who work to this end, regardless of what national lines they work upon. The Liberal party has written its ly upon the life of Utah. The present territory can never become so rich or populous as to outlive the mem-ory and influence of those men who, for a quarter of a century, unselfishly placed their love of country above their love of party. The history of the Liberal party of Utah is without parallel save in the his-tory of ihe civil war, when men sunk all party feeling in rising to the su-preme duty the nation's life. Now that its work is finished, the Liberal party c,an pfford to go down under the twin wheels of American magnanimity, on one hand, and free-dom from church rule, on the other. We believe the day is near at hand when all the people oT Utah will rejoice to feel that the era of strife is over and the era of reconciliation begun. We believe that most of those who still persist in holding up Liberalism as a barrier against the perfect peace of Utah are sincere in their convictions, but we also believ that thy cannot long resist the tide which began to rise more than a year ago and which is now approaching its flood. Doubtless a few men of implacable prejudices will be voting a Liberal ticket when the next century dawns. It is said that a few Hunker Democrats in the back counties of New Hampshire are still regularly voting for Andrew Jackson. But the great mass of the Liberals will be within the lines of their national parties before November, and then let os hope that Mormon and Gen-tile will be forgotten names in our pol-itics, and that both will become an in-distinguishable part of our population. The Times today prints interviews with several prominent citizens on the subject of Liberal decadence. These are men who voted the Liberal ticket as late as last February, but who have since made up their minds that condi-tions have changed and that it is as much their duty now, as patriotic Americans, to assist the growth of tho new movement, as it was formerly their duty to stand in solid array against an unnatural element in our politics. There are many more, and perhaps-o- f equal promineuce, who might be quoted to the same effect. We know that these men represent thousands of Liberals whoso minds to-day are undergoing a change. The ex-tent of the changes cannot be meas-ured until election, but the high char-acter and prominence of those who are now leaving the Liberal party to affili-ate with their national organizations is more eloquent than mere numbers. - We aay again, and we believe, that the old party is passing through the throes of final dissolution, and that as the sun sets npon the day of Liberalism, and its completed work, it will rise upon an era of reconciliation and pro- - that lay in their power to prevent the development here of one-o- f the most wonderful industries that we could pos-sibly have. This is one of the first fruits of Demo-cratic policies in Utah. If the Democrats could have their way they would go right on and reduce the value of every pound of wool and every ounce of silver and lead produced in Utah. Then by way of addiag a beauti-ful climax, they would give us complete free trade and slam the door in the face of all manufacturing development. But fortunately one good shot of the Democratic Keeley cure is likely to prove powerful enough to cure all poli-tical drunkenness in Utah. Tho re-moval of the sugar bounty was a sample shot. The indications are that Utah will be a stalwart Republics nutate, and will go on multiplying her iudustries and de-veloping her resources in the genial sunshine of Republican policies. THE LOCAL BOUNTY ON SUGAR. The Democratic orators are so busy explaining the simplicity of the life and character of Thomas Jefferson that they have not yet had time to go down into the Utah valley and explain why they took the local bounty off of sugar. It is an interesting instance of the tribulations of einbryotic statesman-ship, and the Democrats make a mis-take in not explaining it duriug these campaign days. The fact is that everybody is proud of the great sugar plant at Lehi. There was not a man, woman or child in Utah who wished tho factory anything but good, nor one who did not mingle local pride with Lehi sugar in his morning's coffee. Everybody desired to see sugar factories multiply until we should be able to supply all the sugar consumed in this part of the country. But when the Democratic legislatnre met last January they found themselves awkwardly confronted by the ghost of Thomas Jefferson. lie had taught them that govern-ments must not be paternal, that no in-dustry, however beneficial to the com-munity, must be encouraged with a subsidy, and in fact that Democrats must be very careful lest they do some-- 1 thing that would benefit their country. So the leaders chose between doing a good thing for Utah and Dlacatinc the ghost of Jefferson and struck down the local sugar bounty. Doubtless it hurt their . feelings as much as anyone's, but it is the misfortune of being a Democrat that in order to be true to your political creed it is necessary to mutilate the interests of your friends, noighbors and fellow-citizen- s generally. The great territory of Utah paid last year to the Lehi works a bounty of about $11,000. By promising to do this they secured a sugar factory that cost half a million dollars, and established a splendid in-dustry that benelited directly hundreds of farmers, and indirectly everybody in this territory. Furthermore, California sugar was reduced one-quart- of a cent per pound, and the Lehi manufacturers met the price. By actual computation, the people of Utah saved $12,500 on the sugar consumed here while the Lehi sugar was on the market, and made a net prollt of $1500 above the bounty paid. When the Democrats removed the bounty they not only did an injustice to the large number of people who in-vested their money in the factory, but they eventually cheapened tho crop of every sugar-bee- t farmer- - in these valleys. But that is not the worst of it. They prevented the establishment of several other large factories that would have 'been built this' year, and they did all THE SALT LAKE TIMES : ." ' . A. hi Pot.Locar, Lessee.' ' ''FIRSTOFALL, THE NEWS." THK TIMES is entered at th Postoffice of Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails as second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring THE TIMES delivered at their houses ran secure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this office. Fifty Cents pr 3Iontb. TVM. E. SMYTH E, : 1 : ' Editor. L. R. BB1TTON, : Business Manager. SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. l$rJ2. FOB PKES1DEXT: BENJAMIN HARRISON of Indiana. FOR VICE-PRESID- E XT: WHITELAW EEII) of New York. Protection for the Products of Utah Wines, Factories and Farms. Knisrhts Templar cosclave, 6he announces herself as the "justert of the' lust." From what is told, the people who bad anything to trade for money in Denver hesitated not to rob the stranirer rithia the gates of his eyes and they would have taken his ear if the law against mayhem hadn't been rigidly en-forced. One polite citizen, with a siy-stor- y building, presented a cordial invitation to the Knights to go up and look at the city, and when these innocent knights got up to his infernal baking tower and looked for a second or so on the palpitating, perspiring town, they found it would cost them half-a-doll-a head to get back down. And of suchwas the kingdom of Denver in small things, while ''doing herself proud'' in great. The Salt Laker abroad is sometimes con-fronted with a lithograph map of his be-loved city that is calculated to fiustrate hira somewhat. It was no. doubt sent out two year ago duriug the boom . by sumo - enter-prising real estate man and shows an assort-ment of magnificent buildings like the On-tario hotel and the city hall, that were never built. Yet there it hangs, the map against the wall, and the Salt Laker who gazes upon it heaves a siirh like that in-tended by the author of Maud Muller at the point where occur the lines r The a4iet words of tongue or pen Are these: It might have been. A pant for 2.50 is too high even In this salubrious climate .and rare atmosphere, but yet it seems commonly to be accepted as very cheap, since we find everywhere the advertisement: "A good pair of pants for $5." Some people indeed claim that pants is intended for trowsers, but there is no w ar-rant for it in Webster's unabridged. "Don'f talk to the motorman," reads a legend painted on the street cars. What about the motorman talking to you? It is said of an Irishman that one day he went to town and converted a load of hay into cash, and then a part of the cash into firewater. Somewhat the worse for the latter he returned home, when his spanking team, growing fractious under his unsteady rein, broke away, smashed up the wagon and spilled tho occupant in a ditch. When, after awhile, he recovered consciousness and sur. veyed the wreck, he- soliloquized thus: ' "If I am Patrick O'Rourke. then, begorrs, this-i- s not my outfit; hut if this is my outfit, then I am not Patrick O'Rourke." A great many conscientious Liberals, beholding the break, ing up of ihcir party, find themselves In the same predicament. They don't know whether something has happened to tbem or to the Libral party. While intoxicated by past victories they never considered that when their task was accomplished the path of plain duty was to return straight home to their tnother parties. They are doing it now as fast as they recover from the unex-pected 6hock. THE FREE LANCE. . The latest contribution to current litera-ture is the "Black Rruk" of the fait Lake Medical society, the publication of which was decided noon at a meeting several months ago. If the Free Lance had the power it would place tho "Black Book" upon the indrx erpurgatorin in the interest of the Medical society. It Is true physicians are laboring: under a serious disadvantage. Un-like their brethren in other professions, they cannot refuse to take a case until their pay is secured, and quite often sickness renders it harder for a man to meet his obligations than it otherwise would. Moreover, the debt thus incurred is sometimes so small as not to warrant a suit for its collection, whereof a dishonest debtor may easily take advantage. Yet, after all, the "Black Book" la calculated to do injustice and injury to many worthy people, and that is bad busi-ness. It is likewise one-side- d business, be-cause the black-liste- d victim may have good reason for refusing payment, and yet be powerless against, this secret punishment. What would the doctors say if some of their patients were to start a black list of their own, and pillory those of them who failed to do them justice? - Countless are the reasonings presented to R. C. Chambers, manager of the Ontario mine, by tourists desirous of delving into tho mysteries of a 1300-fo- shaft. The rush ha become so great recently that the mine-worke- rs are iu danger of discovering more tourists than ore, and it is a matter of his-tory thnt there is lots of ore In the Ontario. So Wednesday was selected as "open-house- " day, t lie other six days being made days of pleading with the manager. Previous rela-tionship to somebody's step-brother- 's wife in the .East, acquaintance with a man who lived on the shores of Lake Ontario, and a hundred other causes for admission-ar- re-cited, but the man who U most certain of being absolutely hopeless in his quest is he who appears most numerously and.declaring that ho is a Democrat and a free silver apos-tle, seeks to work his way into the tunnels via tho Main street office. The miners say that the tourist visitors to the mines ask more questions than a prose-cuting attorney and forget more than a waiter girl. If all the information they de-sire could only be retained past the time when the next artesian well or warm spring or Mormon residence offered, itself to be inquired about, the blithe and cheery trav-eler would be able to command a high posi- tion as a savant. But the tourist of this year is the same as he who came last year and the year bctorc that. He is an accom-plished forgetter. Salt Lake alwa3-- s knew that she was re-spectable, but after hearing of the doings of the banditti of Denver in the days of the EDITORIAL NOTES. It is always darkest just before daybreak. Apply this to the condition of silver. All we ask ts that in cousidaring th local situation a Liberal be w hat the name im-plies. No men or organization can expect to im-prove their condition by dif repect for the law. Eves the wink of the habitue has lost its cunning at the soda fountains on the Sab-bath. Neitheb of the presidential candidates has yet given the public his letter of acceptance, but it is not surmised that either will de-cline. Ocr public schools will reopen on Sep-tember 12, and it looks as if the third year of the public school system may surpass its two predecessors. So mote it be. The wife of Waoxer refuses to permit the performance of "Farifai" at tho World's Fair. Thauks to the cousiderate lady. There will be noise enough in Chicago without it It does not look as if the Republicans of Idaho, in convention assembled, were afraid of any third party movement; and they need not be with the ticket they have put in the field. Is view of the pretended assurance of Judge Powers that. the, Liberal party will win just "one more victory," the scramble that is not visible for the chairmanship of tho city committee la quite signiucanL ; . We are glad to learu by telegraph that the directors of the San Francisco & Salt Lake railroad feel encouraged. We are glad because we like to see somebody in that frame of mind on so little provocation. Prussian authorities have once more dis-covered trichinae in the American hog. It is strange that the American hog should be so partial to the Prussians. He does not disseminate trichinae at home. The reason may be found perhaps in the fact that we do not eat the animal raw. Platt and Quay have been placated. In deed! When were they implacable ? Platt on his return to New York from Minneapo-lis at once tendered his support to the ticket, as was to be expected from bo true a Repub-lican. According to the Democratic version, never revised, any Republican who bides his time for work, is a Eulker who waits to be placated. Not so with the Democrat. Tie never sulks, not even if his name h Di-r- B. Hix.1,. It makes all the difference in the world whose ox is gored. See? According to meteorologists the average temperature of a' year never changes. In Greenwich, England, where the most accur-ate observations are made and kept, the var-iation is but a fraction of a degree in one hundred years, and that is probably due to instrumental error. The protracted hot 6pell from which we have been suffering is therefore an effort of nature to make up for the protracted cool spell we had in the early summer, and the chances are that the com-ing winter will be a mild one. Still, we 6hould have preferred a more equal distribu-tion of temperature over the whole year. At the same time, if the theory of the meteor-ologists be true, what becomes of the other theory that the earth is getting gradually colder? In the course of time, in Utah, under the benign influence of protection, and when the cessation of disturbing local in-fluences attract capital hither, we shall build up Buch industries as, in their diversity, are not known anywhere on the continent. We have line and clear silicious glass with which, to manufacture gla?j; kukoliu to make white porcelain; white 6tatuary marble, magnesia and limestone to produce the best Portland cement; white load and all the different ochre for paints; whole moun-tains of iron, coal and coke with which to keep innumerablq factories busy. Instead of exporting hides, we shall run tanneries and shoe shops; increase from native yield our woolen mills; manufacture tin cans of home tin and fill theiu with the produce of home orchards. Only keep out free trade. TWO INTERVIEWS. All the interviews in today's Times are well worth reading, but we direct especial attention to two of them. For a very careful study of the situa-tion from the standpoint of a Christian minister, who speaks as a lover of man-kind and his country, read the inter-view with Rev. J. Brainerd Thrall. For a practical, hard-heade- d state-ment of the case from the standpoint of a very loyal Republican, read the inter-view of A. II. Parsons. Then help us a Republican to congress in November. A WESTERN PARTY. The western states ought to be for a long time to come as they have been in the past, the bulwark of Republicanism.. From the day of its birth the Repub-lican party has been thoroughly west-ern in all its methods and aspirations. Its first candidate for president was Fremont, the pathfinder. Its second candidate was Lincoln, the rail-splitt-of the then frontier state of Illinois. It took Grant" from Illinois, Hayes and Garfield from Ohio, and Harri-son from Indiana. Blaine, alone of Republican presidential candidates, was an eastern man, but his fame was in-ternational and the cast of his mind continental. The Democrats have been running Eastern candidates from the beginning down to this day, and the only man they have, elected in this generation had not been west of Buffalo when he entered the White House. The Republican . party was born fighting to keep two western terri-tories frea from tho stain of slavery. It made the rapid settlement of the West possible by the enactment of the Homestead law, and in its latest plat-form, adopted at Minneapolis, it ex-tended its sympathy to this arid West of ours by coming out squarely in favor of ceding the public lands to the States in the interest of irrigation. From its first hour down to this mo-moine- nt the Republican party has borne the ever-expandin- g West upon its broad shoulders. Everything that it now contends for is in the interest of western develop-ment and prosperity, including Presi dent Harrison's international silver conference. It is impossible that the enlightened people of Utah would refuse their sup-port to the Republican party in the face of this record. It ought to be equally impossible for any Republican now within the ranks of the Liberal party to withstand the appeal of Republicanism at a time when it needs the votes and influence of every friend it has. : THE TOMAHAWK. It is no longer a question between Liberals and Divisionists, fellow Re-publicans. . It is a question between the party of Harrison and Reid and the Tuscaroras. The tomahawk rules the Liberal party to-da- y in the interest of spoils-men and ultimate Democratic suprem-acy in Utah. If you want a Republican Utah, and all it means to the protection and de-velopment of material interests, come out and join the Republican party and add your influence to the splendid Re-publican movement now underway. "THE TIMES" WOULD LIKE TO SEE "Silver-tonfrucd- " Glenn rehearsing his neit Liberal speech. John M. Young strike a bouanza in the Deep creek country. The Kilkenny fisrht among the city dads cease. Fairness and impartiality rule in the police department. Main street pared before the twentieth century makes its appearance. Salt Lake become a thoroughbred western town with all Us attendant life and bustle. The walls around tho Tabernacle razed and the beautiful park made a breathing place for the people. "Tiii-carora- "' Edwards abandon the cal field. A new city jail for the good Dr. Raleigh to keep clean. More religion and less concert-musi- c in the churches. The Ontario hotel built. Less jealousy and more of the spirit of good-fellowshi- p among the business men. Alderman Moran win his fight for an eight-hou- r ordinance. The sewaere problem confronting Zion successfully solved. The day when '"Success-is-Assured- " Sum Merritt goes out of politics. - An athletic club in successful operation. . A councilman walk a policeman's beat for eight consecutive hours. Les6 quarreling and more work about the city hall. Water mains placed on every thorough- fare within the city limits. MORE CLORY FOR THEM. As the Democrats are now claiming they were the war party Jeff Davis's "war party" they should publish the war record of their military candidate, "General" Adlai Stevenson. He is one of the few "generals" that ever adorned a Democratic presidential ticket. He won his martial honors on the bloody field of politics, as Cleveland's assistant postmaster-general- . He won it among wounded and dy-ing fourth-clas- s postmasters of Repub-lican affiliations. And it is quite a glorious military record, too- - for a Democrat. DON'T YOU KNOW That Tue Times is the newsiest paper in Utah? That jealousy kills more people than whisky?- - . , That the Utah question ia about settled forever? That two-third- s of the male population chews tobacco and that the remaining one-thir- d chews gum? That in the hot spell people should have a soul above buttons? That summer resorts sud sunstrokes go hand in hand in the East? That some people' know when they are beat and that others have to be told about it? That Judge Powers has the happy faculty of knowing when he has enough? That it doesn't follow-tha- t ltecausc a wears a lot of ribbons that ehe Las plenty of beaux? That the veto of the eight-ho- ur ordinance has sounded the dcath-knel- l of Baskiu's polit- ical hopes? Thnt Adlai E. Stevenson is becoming rapidly known as an enemy of labor and in that respect has none the best of our Liberal mayor? am m HARRISON WILL WIN. It is the 6hrewd policy of the Salt Lake newspaper that desires to hold the old political conditions intact, to assure the public, in a very adroit and quiet way, that Grovek Cleveland is likely to be elected. Its latest effort in this line was the concession of seven stales to the ridicu-lous Weaver, who will be fortunate in-deed if he carries one state, .either West or South. The obvious purpose of this policy on the part of an avowed Republican newspaper is to keep voters away from the party of Harrison by filling them with the idea that he will be a loser. The fact is that the best judges con-cede that Harrison's chances are ex-cellent and that the Republicans have every reason to expect to win. New York has not been in doubt since the moment of Cleveland's nom-ination. New England will be solid for protection on the square issue with free trade, and New Jersey and West Virginia hold out promising hopes of Republican gains. Only the most san-guine rainbow-chase- r has any thought of Republican defections in the North-west. Kansas, Nebraska and the Da-kot-contain far too many Union vet-erans to be likely to vote for the man who sits up until daylight vetoing pensions. The silver states are likely to be grati . tied by the results of the monetary con-ference before election, " and even if they are not, there is small reason to believe that they will give victory to the cowardly Democracy, which de-serted them in the las'-- congress wheD success was in sight. The Republicans have elected their presidents in every election save one in the last thirty-tw- o years, and they are likely to do so again this year. Votes cannot be scared away . from the Republican ticket by the insiduous work of a newspaper that hopes con-ditions will never change in Utah. Lincoln Wanted ma Office. Abraham Lincoln became an applicant, for the first and only time in his life, "for an ap-pointment to office in 184'.. Having closed his term in consrress, and declined a he was urired by a large number of his friends irt the Wrst, particularly in Illinois, to apply to President Taylor for the appoint- ment as commissioner of the general land office. H was thought that this position should be filled by one acquainted with the" land laws of tha West, and who was alive to the growing needs of that section. Lincoln would have accepted the appointment, but was unsuccessful. Justin Butterfield.a promi- nent member of the Chicago bar, was se-lected. ; NEW FAST FLYER BEIWEEX DenTer and St. Louis via the Burlington Route. JsclicViule Time Leave Denver 0 a. m., ar-rive at St. Joseph 3:15 a. m., arrive at St. Louis 1:25 p. m. the following day; only one night on the road. Leave St. Louis 1:40 p. m., arrive at Denver 8:15 p. in. the following day. These trains consist of ves-tibule- d Pullman sleepers and chair cars and are simply "elegant" in all their appoint- ments. E. E. Walker, Gen. Ajent. 30 W.-- Second South st., Salt Lake City. J. Fkaxcis, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. Try Hygeia W'ld Cherry Phosphate. |