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Show 2 THE SAL? WeMBER 22 1892. ; THE SALT LAKE TIMES "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES ia entered at the Postoffioe of Pal t Lake City for transmission through the ' mails aa secoud-clas- s matter. Persona destrier THE TIMES delivered at their bouses can sooure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When delirery is irregular make immediate oompiaiiit to this offlot. fifty Centa per Month. J TUESDAY. NOV KMBER 22. 18V2. I I THERE ARE SKATES 7m ? SlATES I And Skates different patterns, different qualities, different I SKATES iK A rpQ makes', but those who are capable of judging them by their d S'TATES merits are unanimous in conceding the superiority of the 5 SKATES I Windsor American Club Skate. As to finish and quality the 5 SKATES ' $ Windsor positively has no equal. It excels would-b- e rivals in pi SKATES i every respect, as practical tests have repeatedly proven. Drop SKATES pi Q m and see them. E. C. Coffin Hardware Co. , Progress bldg pi yHETUNNEL Strictly . first-cla-ss in every particular. Has the best accom-modations of any resort in this inter-mounta- in region. Patron-ized . by the best people in the city. Caters to the wants of the hungry as well as the thirsty. Contains 8 pool and 4 billiard ( Brunswick-Balk-e ) tables. and all imported German Beers on draught. 42 and 44 West Second plltll St. Formerly Walker's Pavilion in i a m ii -r gICYCLE ... HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH Paeasnatlc tad Cushion Tires. PHOEKIX PuMBitlc i&d C.shlaa Tin. IROQUOIS Gascon Tires. Call er send for eatalaasa. A tail Dm e WHEELS of all grades. Special Price to Claba on oriora of tkr or moro WHSSL8 for cask. CyaHa Saaartas, Oli, tc B porting Goods, Qans, Ammnaitlon, Baseball QoaJ, Cutlery, Etc (isnaeal KspaMag and Loaksmitlung. M. R. EVANS. I i A F. Auerbach & Bro. I don't let go-Th-at M 1 G HTY DOLLAR Until you have seen tested who sells Tlie Oifceeipest We claim we do. Wo say to the people of Salt Lake City and Vicinity Investigate and study your own interests. BOYS' CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Boys' Plaid Knee Pants Suits. C 1 H X Boys' Kne Pants Suits, Blue and Brown, Pin Check, bL. i O , Worth taOO iii (i(C Boys' Navv Blue Flannel Waists, . Wi Savings Bat & Trust Company. ' Noa. 1--3 Main Street. SVILFORD WOODRUFF, President Jd0. Q. CANNON. Vice-Presiden- GEORGE M. CANNON. Cashier. Cash Capital, 000,OCXX Cash 8urplus, tSOO.OOa Zion's Savings Bank ia the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums from and upward. Interest com-pound- ed four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. r:-- We Desire Your Accounts. j S. D. EVANS. Uhdebtjliebud Ebbaleier. I COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMiKB. t I Special attention given to the Shipment of Bodiaa. 36a. OPEN ALL NIQHI. Tal-epho- - T- - J Boys' D. K. Octing Flannel Waists. V In C GenU Ties in Assorted Colors, Worth 25a OQ Or, Boys' Overcoats, with Cape, O.O .......I Worth 14.75 - - C Men's Unlaundried Shirts, Reinforced Back, Double Yoke, 1 T Ult iO Ragular 75c Quality (OiUfC Men'a Flannel Overshirts, Worth 90q OX Plush Lap Robes, $.1 , ....Worth UOQ 41 AC -- " x Boys' Astrachan Trimmed Caps. ' u 35 8r""!.C' Worth 75a 0 Men'a Linen Collars. t. 7 c 1 O gtuit Boys' Natural Gray Underwear. 81.00 Suit Men's Camel's Hair Underwear, medium weight. - $1.00 Boy' s Long Pants, onr regular first quality. r.c O Boy's Knee Pants. . 44 IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE By wearing Charles B. Gourlay fc Co.'s Shirts. J Where are you? Drop J us a card and we will fa call and t.rin with us U our samples and tape j. measure. Chas. B. Gourlay & Co. ' 5 McCornick Bid". P. O. Iox 4'J2. WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK SALT LAKE Buys and sells exchange, makes teleeraphlc trans-fers on the priactpul cities of the U nited States anil Europe, and on all points on the Pacific coaut. Iesu letti'rs ot credit available in the principal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made on g at lowtst rates. . Particalsr attention given to collections through-out Utah, Nevada and adjoining territories. Accounts solicited. CCHIKESPONDKNTS Wells, Fr?o & Co., London: Wells. Fargo & Co., New York; Na-tioti- nl Br.nk of the Republic, Boston; Firt National "lianW, Denver; National Bank, Denver: Merchant' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, St. Louis; Wells, Fargo & Co., . 1.' . f L' lUUtl V f'n.hiA. r 14 8tU Stroat, 8lt Lake City. j IH w IK l ", MM 1, m.m l II II KJ HmmOMm ttfMfctt telMba UimaMttilliMmilUtttm THE WALKER HOUSE Salt Lake City, Utah. Americanrv and European Plan, j Established 1878. A general banking business tramtacted. Collections promptly msde on all points in the Wert and Northwest. Careful at-tention given to conMgnmenrs of ores and bul-lion. Exchange and telegraphic transfers on tt-.- principal cities of the United States and in Knrope. COKKEPONDENTS New York, Importers' ani Traders' National Bank, Kountze Bros.; Chictigo, Comniercial National Bank; Omaha, ( inahs National Bank; San Francisco, Firt National Bank; St. Louis, National Bank of Commerce; Knn,a Cliy, Nmional Bank of Kr.nias City, First National Bank, American National Bank; Denver, Denver National Bank, City National Bank; Pueblo, First National Bunk: Portland, Ore., First National Bank; London, Martin's Back (limited), t8 Lombard street. T. R. JONES & CO., BANKERS 163 Main Street, Rates: $2 and $3 Per Day. JJMcCLUSKY, BECHTOLfit SANDS, Prop'r tiniugtPs - PropTs llotel OepC X 0 Men's Cashmere Hose. '. IT TAKES $2.00 ELSEWHERE TO BUY JWH AT $1.00 BUYS AT k "OuF'StOc Cotnfwts-eatto- 0c Col. T1--'- -- 'arf n sT.. Our $1.25 Comforts cut to 90c 5-l-b. " Blanket for. . ....... ....$X45 Our $1.50 Comforts cut to .'.'.$1.10 b. Kersey Blanket for..A a.15 Our $l.t) Comforts cut to 1.15 " Blanket for.....! 8.60 Our $1.75 Comforts cut to 1.25 " Blanket for 2.95 Our f2.25 Comforts cut to 1.50 10-- 4 "White Blanket for 1.35 Our $2.75 Comfort for 1.75 11-- 4 " Blanket for .1.75 OUR $7.00 11-- 4 WHITE BLANKET FOB 495, : J , Domestic Drpartmrnti 20c. yd. Turkey Red Table Ianen. 25c. yd. 54 in. Cream Table Linen, good value for 60o. 12 c. Huck Towels, size 44x20, extra heavy, a bargain for 25o. 4 l-2- c. yd. 38 in. Unbleached Sheeting. 5c. yd. Extra Heavy 36 in. Sheeting. 18c. yd. 9-- 4 Heavy Sheeting. 4c. yd. 18 in. Twill Crash. 8 l-3- c. yd. Heavy, All Linen, Crash. 4c. yd. Fast Colored Prints. 7c yd. 86 in. Fine Cambric, 12 l-2- e. quality. 5c. yd. 36 in. Bleached Muslin. 8 l-3- c. Lonsdale and Fruit of Loom Muslin. 5c Apron Check Gingham. $1.00 Doz. Damask Towels, size 31x15. Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Hall's Bazar Form. THE NATIONAL BANK Republic I 47 Main Street. CAPITAL (Fully Paid In) - $500,000 Frank Knox, Preoident; L. C. Karrick, Vice-Preside- J. A. Earle, Cashier. Transacts a eeneral banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts of mer-chants, Individual, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS L. C. Karrick, Emil Kahn, W. E. Mmedley, Frank Knox, (. 8. Holme. J. A. Earls, George A. Lowe, II. L. A. Calmer, J. G. Sutherland. THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 West First South. Central location. First-clas- s in all its ap-pointments. Rates $9.00 and $3.60 per day. Special rates to theatrical and large parties. J. H. CLARK. Prop'r. R. Stenzel & Co. MAXTTACTURKR8 OT FINEFURS 4 E. Third South, CORNER MAIN. All furs made to order for the same price which yon pay for ready made goods. All goods made by us will be cleaned free of charge during the period of one year. We repair and alter all kinds of seal garments into fashionable shapes. We carry the most complete line of Furs and Skins of any house in the West, and guarantee prices as low as any house in the trade, East or West, qnallty and workmanship combined. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. t E. SELLS & CO. Are closing our their whole stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for CasHj--- Capital $350,000. . Surplus $50,000. American National Bank SAIiT LAKE CITY. ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1890. DIRECTORS James H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Presiden- t; F. L. Holland, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; S. M. Jarvis, F. W, Ross, Judge J. W. Judd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judge D. G. Tunnicliff, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, Judge C. F. Loofbourow. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. COMFsfERCIAL NATIONAL, SALT LAKE. Capital (fully paid) $300,000 Surplus 42,200 General Banking in All Its Branches Issues certificates oi deposit payable on demand bearing interest if lett specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all the principal cities of the United States and Knrope. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Nobla,Vice-Preeiden- t: Thomas Marnhall, Second Vice-Preside- John W. Donnellan, Cashier. Dtrkctobs F. H. Auerbach, Jno. J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury. Moyian C. Fox, Thomas Marshall, W. P. .Noble, Oeoree M. Downey, John W. Don-nellan, Edwin KimbalL UNION NATIONAL BANK (Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers). Established 1850. Capital (fully paid), $tO0,00O: surplus, $45,000. United States Depository. Transacts a general banking business. Safe deposit vaults fire and burglar proof. J, R. Walker, President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- M. J. Cheeaman, Cashier; L. H. Farnsworth, Assistant Cashier; J. K. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. 1 pme look 1 In this space for g Bargains In g PIANOS km ORGANS. 3 E E. N. JENKINS 1 f Temple of Music Bacceesor to F. X. Warren -- g Mercantile Co. toj' tr 72 w. seccno South St. rr? Fhaser & Chalmers,---! (INCORPORATED.) MANTJFACTUREKS OF liningMacliinery, Steam Engines ani Boilers AND MACHINERY FOR THE Systematic Smelting, Milling and Concentration i OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND TIN ORIS. Cable and Clectrio Railway Machinery, Electric Light Plants, Blowing Bnglneat Electrolytic Coppa Plants, all kiads t Mining Supplies, Sectional Machinery for Muleback Transportation. KRASER & CHALMERS, Chicago & London. 'L. C. TRENT, General Western Agent. V Branch Houses at SALT LAKE C1TT, Utah, aad HELEN A j Montana. Buggies m Carriages. Geo, A. lows Has racaivod and tow sale a fall lint of tka Latest Styles! At tks ert popular prices; also fall lias of Agrfcaicurai Implements aad heaatUe Wasa. . 14 StaU Road. Sad Laka City. OLD BRANDS vs. :.: NEW ONES While other manufacturers are having the nightmare to find and select new brands I keep right on with my old ones, which everyone finds good enough. The reason of this is that the reputation is not mode by the box, but depends solely on the goods that are in it. Following this principle and con-stantly upholding my standard in quality, I am constantly kept busy and have a steady, increasing de-mand for my justly popular end celebrated brands of cigars. Ex-cellence tells. V Sam L8vy,Cjgarmaker 171-17- 3 Main St. S Geo. M. Scott, Prest. Jas. Glendenning, H. S. Rumfield. Sec'y jv . GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., I : Hardware, Ratal, Stovts, Tiawara, Kill Findings Ho. j AfoaU for Us Dodge Wood Pulley.RoeWiag'e Steel Wire Rope, Wi i& Vac asm Cylinder aad Eogftia Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas En- - jx riaes and Boiler. Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scale, Jefferson V Horss Whins, alaks Pumps, Miners' aad Blacksmiths Tool,ete. ' lw 168 MAIN STREET - - SALT LAKE CITY j p GENERAL INSURANCE ' NATIONAL O CASH REGISTER OF DAYTON. O. Over American Nat'l Bank, S SALT. : .: C.IT.Y. f V J. C. MURPHY & CO., XAXtrVACTUBBltS or j Stencils, Seals, Steel and Rubber Stamps Corporation and Society Seals a Specialty. NO. 218 SO. MAIN ST.. UP STAIRS of wealth that men are luckily accumu-lating under our abnormal economic ystera. These are samples of social disorder which must be rectified by the Repub-lican party if it is to retain its identity in the future government of the coun-try. The historic trend and spirit of the Republican party betokens its avail-ability and competent guidance, in as-suming these new responsibilities.' It is a party of industrial and economic tendencies, and it can safely take the helm and guide the ship of state into these unexplored regions. The Democratic party is bound to be the home of the money power and the gold bug, just as it wa3 the citadel of the slave power for thirty years. "Tis well that the Republican party is beaten, that when the conflict comes between abnormal monetary conditions and labor free and untrammeled, Democracy, the home of individualism, of idiosyncrasy, of congestion, may be overwhelmed with an avalanche of ballots. The railroads are public thorough-fares, the telegraphs and telephones are channels of public intelligence, corporations are soulless combines for the transaction of public business, all kinds of stocks and every scrap of ne-gotiable paper are public in their char-acto- r, and all of them should be and must eventually be regulated and con-trolled in harmony with the interests of the people. It is not necessary for government to own and operate all these things, although Germany, France, Belgium. Australia and other countries do, and it might not be un-safe for our government to do the same. But if our government does not go to the full extent of owning and operating these interests, it can control their op-eration, limit their transfer, make its own books the medium of their nego-tiability, limit their dividends, control their charges, dictate their emoluments, take all their stocks off the markets, make it a crime to gamble in futures or any kind of securities. Government can levy an income tax. sequester vast inheritances, and by divers other meas-ures remedy the tendency to congestion on the part of society. The social fabric is bound to undergo an economic readjustment. This is fore-ordaine- d in the tendencies and spirit of the times. The undercurrents of society are all flowing in this direc-tion. Republicans will make these changes in the future, whether they are known as such or by some other name. And this for the reason that the Republican party is' by heritage and education imbued with the srenius of PROSPECTUS FOR A SECOND EDITION. On the 4th of next March the Repub-lican party will have completed a career of thirty-tw- o years wherein its policy, although restricted and cur-tailed at times, has continued substan-tially unbroken by the opposition. If the party ha3 now no longer a future, its career for a generation will remain the brightest and most eventful epoch in American history. Its war policy destroyed slavery and incorporated the spirit of the Doclaration of Indepen-dence into the constitution. The na-tion Was reannealed in its sovereign unity, and its enumerated powers were definitely outlined and vindicated. Its economic and industrial policy for three decades, as shown by the census, has been a clue to untold national wealth. There is scarce a break in the rising glory and prosperity of Repub-lican policj-- , reaching from the bank-ruptcy and perfidy of 18G0 to the na-tional renown and magnificent reve-nues of 1802. Freedom and equal rights, liberty and union, these were fought for and won. Industrial protection has held its ground and gained strength in the battle of the ballots for more than twenty years, and we may safely say that it has finally won, for the Demo-cratic party has already shown that it has surrendered. They don't dare to sweep it away. They are compelled to become a party of moderate protection. They have once more pitched their tents on the old camping ground of the Dartv of rroT!j. financial and industrial achievement. If the Republican party will now riso to a full sense of its mission it will create an economicaltiuancial and indus-- . trial record, a splendid companion jOTece" to the patriotism . and heroism of its youth. Otherwise its exit next March will be the "finis" of the closing page, and the single volume will remain im-mortalized in the archives of American history. " o The so-call- Democratic victory is only such in name and ia theemolu-- " ments they will presently distribute. Half their vote is made up in the suf-frages of those who reject, not only the free trade plank of the Chicago plat-form, but the narrow, non-economi-let- alon- e sphere of government which Democracy historically represents. There is a spirit of unrest abroad in the land, and its suffrages have been di-rected agr.inst the supremacy of the current administration, not because the protective policy was sought to be re-versed, but because its benefits were thought to be inadequate co compen-sate for the alleged ill3 that were rising beyond, seemingly intrenching them-selves in the shadows of the current policy. The demonetization of silver, the longer the injury remains unredressed, is a growing evil in the apprehensions of the people, just as an approaching comet more and more fills the sky with its threatening presence. The whole transaction is now seen to be a part of a grand conspiracy to drain the life blood out of the masses in order to en-rich the classes of capital and credit. But when silver is duly monetized it will prove but a sop to the compre-hensive demand that discontent is mak-ing at the hands of government. will block the stream for but a moment ere it is overflown with the sweeping current. Why? Simply becauso it will increase the volume that flows through the channels cf wealth into the plethoric treasure houses of those who are now draining1 the econ-omic life blood from the body politic Our social organism is afflicted with monetary congestion at every financial center. The laws providing for econ-omic health are deeply at fault. Cor-porations are watering their stocks into dizzy millions. Dr. Lyman Allen in the Illustrated Californian for Novem-ber says, what is largely known to all, as follows : By far the larger number of gTeat millionaires, :nd especially thofe whose fortune have been acquired during tha last tbree decades, are men who have made their money mainly in construct-ing, capitalizing, manaeing and consolidating railway lines. Perhaps one-ha- lf of the total acquisitions of the notab!y great fortunes in that time have been made in that way. The list of this class of millionaires would include Cornelius Vanderbilt, William K. Vanderbilt, Jay Gonid, Lelaud Stanford, John I. Blair, Collis P. Hunting-ton, G. U. KobcrU, F. W. Vanderbilt, Russell Sasje, Calvin a. Brice, Charles IS. McQhee, C haunccy M. Dupew, Chester W. Chapin, John H. Inman, Samuel Sloan, Samuel Thomas, Timo-thy Hopkins, Frederick L. Anirs, James I. Hill, Krastus t'ornint;, Austin Corbin and J. Rogers Maxwell, and the estates of Charles Crocker, Thomas A. Scott, J. W. Garrett, Moses Taylor, Mark Hopkins, Nathaniel Thayer, E. F. Drake, W illiam L. Scott, William Shaw, H. F. Clark and Sidney Dillon. The most nottb:e group of millionaires next to the railway manager is composed of the Stand-ard oil men, including Mr. John D. Kockeleller, II. M. Flaeler, O. U. Payne, John H. Flagler, Oliver B. Jeunings and the estate cf Charles Pratt. Next come the millionaires enriched by the unearned rise of value in real estate, such as the Astors. Then tha telegraph, telephone, express, flour and beef plutocrats. There is only one Carnegie to represent the protected industries. Protection yields but aj mole hill compar with the mountains j i the y due i to thf beinl tian systeA ia whiy healinjA the wor Tribune what I teroSv though she nV. She brought tov tain philosophic ments. Ia my re philosophy to BerkCv set forth extreme ideaTis. as I know, (though I ag soner that it is not probatjS, tian Scientists got It from BsL I then meant to argue tha sopay would not any moreN. other sustain any miraculous theorS ing. Man may have a body ianA ing,' as Dr. Holmes humorous Berkeley, or composed of a d interpret him. It is all the a body is, it is a reality, if realities, and its diseases art! more be dissipated by a thV. whole earth can be destroyed UV man's will. I mean to say thattliew phy, though it had a most respectatSi- - gin, is not new, not original with the flis- - tian scientists, and then that it wouiot . sustain the conclusions that they draw Lin . it in resrard to health healinff. IJst hare made quite a failure in M ' I intended to do, or I would Pli have stirred up as a champion fo'-i-e Christian Scientists, Mr. Keasonermio is not one of their number, nor a believMn miracles, either. How well they will a bis championship seems to me Tery l, for they surely will not agree tha-'Wei- r central principle is the self-ass- et J spirit over matter." It is all spijj jf them, matter has no existence, or (is spirit also. The Christian ecien J doubtless be pleased with Mr. H good intentions with the spirit of chtft A-sh-ip that he shows. And I am sorry rVp.T tone or tenor in my article that should made it seem to anybody that I mear.V0 abuse them, or to be severe upon anybod1" anything, except simply the miracle t y of cure. ' That I believe to be a false tbeoryii-lieflniti- s a delusion; it savors oxcr-stition- ; it does harm instead of jJSpit stands in the way of truth and scieuc. d. no possible "breadth" can make it rie11 exercise "charity" toward it as a thr'V All fairness, charity, respect, is due iflf the people who hold this or anb fJ theory, and I am very sorry if I hf'f A to offend against breadth or libeLO j allusions to the Christian seiAr people or society. T)ay - A REPLY TO MR. REASONER. To the Editor of The Times: Since Mr. Keasoner received the impression from my communication to tbe Tribune that he ex-presses In your issue of this evening it seems certain that others will not under-stand what I meant to convey In my article, and for this reason I write a few words more iu reply. What I wrote yesterday was written very hastily and I am surprised that it should be thought elaborate. Mr. Kea-soner aays of me 'ho fails to set out the fundamental conception of Christian science and its practical application with that degree of breadth and charity that is due, etc." I reply that it wa not my aim to set out the fundamental conception of Christian science. Whole hooks are written to do that and even then the matter is none too clear. But I most heartily agree with Mr. Keasoner that "it U entitled to Democratic protection of 49 per cent is an unmixed blessing! Oh, Democracy! you are a wily old deceiver from way back. You were the mistress of the Slave Power for thirty years ana your progeny went to the auction block and the slave pens. Latterly you have flirted with the horny handed yeomanry of the country, and now that they have joined with you in wedlock you are distending your nos-trils to sniff the odor7 of the official flesh pots. You are already courting the money power, and soon you will gather about you again the meretri-cious votes of a misalliance that pros-titue- s the heroic crusade that you pro-claimed to the people. Your late calamity dance will "only serve to hand over the deluded masses most effectually into the clutches of the gold bugs and the money bags. You will sit and smile when honest old Groveb sits down with half a ton of dead iner-tia on every promise and hopeful cut-loo- k, that you have paraded before the people. Be not deceived. The people are getting a little way beyond their home books, and soon they will have a rod in pickle for your dnsky barks. WHOSE OX IS CORED? Two months ago our Democratic con-temporary was busily engaged in de-fining "robbery.' It made a clear case against tha protective system and the "robber barons." Republicanism was gigantic robber to the extent of 50 per cent. Now that Democracy haa loudly proclaimed Republican protec-tion a fraud, that it has saddled upon Republicanism all the responsibility for all the financial disorders of thecoun-- 0 try, that it has filled the political sky with a mirage of prosperity in the event of Democratic success, that it has en-listed all the cohorts of discontent on false premises and delusive prom-ises, that it has achieved a sig-nal viotory at the polls, now that all this has been accomplished it faces about and says that it is going to give moderate and just protection to all manufacturing industries, although the raw material fellows, the wool, lead and sugar men may be left to com-' pete with the peons of Mexico and the coolies of San Domingo, that it has but little sympathy with, the products of the sparsely settled moun-tain regions which figure inconspicu-ously in the electoral college, but the .nJatfacturors must be reasonably pro- - tected. Oh, Democracy, you5, arc a daisy ! Republican protection of 50 per cent Ai 'robbery,'1 "robbery," but IN AND OUT. Bismarck was all his life the unbend-ing advocate of a large standing army. He it was who, withRooN andMoLTKE, invented and inaugurated the system of general conscription which, since the practical test at Duppel and Sadowa, has been adopted by all the other na-tions of Europe, with two exceptions. When the Germans cried out against the growing burden the iron chancellor told them that it was necessary to main-tain a large engine of war ia order to preserve the peace, and peace at any price was preferable to war. It is dif-ferent today. Prince Bismauck has suddenly discovered that Russia was a brotherly nation and France as docile as a child. He can see no reason for the new army bill. As in this country, so in Germany it tnakes all the difference whether one is in or out, OVERHAUL THE BOOKS. One more the Bourbon organs east, and their feeble subalternates here-abouts, have taken up the refrain, "Overhaul the books;" that is to say the books of the Republican adminis- - tration. Let us see. In 1884 that was the cry of the campaign. It was the Tunning mate of the free trade harangue. "Turn the rascals out," shouted every cross-roa- d stumper until he was black in the faoe and hoarse in the throat. "Let us see the books," demanded every office seeker in the land. On March 4, 1883, they did get the books and they had four years in which to overhaul them. It was in their in-terest to make the utmost capital of every discrepancy they could find, but if they ever did find one the world has Haver heard of it. Yet they sound the same slogan again today; they sound it in the face of the conceded fact that the Harrison ad-ministration is one of the cleanest on record. By all means overhaul the books. Only be honest about it. When yon complete the task give the Republican party a certificate of honesty. Is o other party has ever governed as this party has, through the storm and stress pe-riod pf" the nation, when profusion wasneceBsary and temptation was ripe. r ' . THRQ11GHCABJ, iry& Effective Oct. 12, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows: ARRIVE. From all Eastern points .. 8:00 a.m. From Butte, Portland, San Francisco... fl:6 a.m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:M a.m. From all Eastern points ..12:40 p.m. From Cache Valley and Otrlen 7:10 p.m. IFrom Frisco and intermediate points.. 10:00 a.m From Juab, Provo and Enreka. 6:10 p.m. From Terminus and Uartield 4:uu p.m. DEPART. For Ogden and all Eastern points .... .. 8:00 a.m. For Ogden and intermediate points 6:40 a.m. For Butte, Portland, San Francisco and Cache Valley 10:06 a.m. For Cache Valley and Park City 8:80 p.m. For Ovden and all Eastern points 6:30 p.m. JFor Provo, Enreka and Milford 7:40 a.m. For Juab and intermodiate points 4:25 p. g. For Garfield and Tooele 7:45 a.m. Daily, Sundny excepted. Trains between Juab and Milford do not rua Sundays. City Ticket OQce, 201 Main Street. D. E. BURLEY, Gen. Agent Pass. Dent S. H. H. CLARK, Pres. and Geo. Mgr. E. DICKINSON, Asst. Gen. Mgr. E. L. LPMAX G. P. & T. A. THE SALVATION ARMY. People may laugh and people may sneer at th efforts of the Salvation Army, but the first American congress held in Xew York today indicates that they are neither Tain nor small. There is in the method of this army that which no other religiousorganization eiaays: When the mountain refuses to Come tO MOHAMMET MOHAMMET g06S to the mountain. These lowly soldiers, recruited mainly from the slums them-selves and knowing, therefore, the re-treats of sin and crime, do not hesitate to descend to them and rescue many & soul that would otherwise be doomed to perdition. Their class does not attend church, aad were a minister in broad-cloth to visit any of them they would not feel as close to him as they do to one of social equality with them. In England the salvation army is more successful than it is in this coun-try, because it originated there and was therefore specially adapted to the needs of that country. But even here it has found a fruitful field and in its own pe-culiar way is extending its usefulness. Where at first it ezcited ridicule, the army now commands respect, due to its perseverance in a worthy cause. Where formerly, even in Salt Lake City, some authorities regarded it as a huge joke to arrest a detail for disturbing the peace, they now recognize them as a useful institution and interfere no more with it. Christianity had its beginning in the humblest walks. Why should we laugh at the humble soldiers, who, as the Sal-ratio- n army, try to serve the Maker? EDITORIAL NOTES. Artificial rain is not much of a success, but it is a windfall for somebody. Ocr peace with Turkey will be directly broken, and eyery home will enlist iu the war. Oxe Democrat seems to have been lost in the general shuffle. Uis other name is John L. Where is he at? Margaret Mather own9 up now that she was married. It is four months since and she might have forgotten. The school board gives its services free to the public an additional reason why only the best men should be elected. The three lone Democrats in the Kansas legislature have opened headquarters for the speakership. They may ba "seen" there. Craxk Foster predicted a storm for Utah today. As usual, it was nothing but a wild guess, and did not interfere with the paving contract Minister Eoas's speech at a banquet in Lincoln, Neb., 6hows that he is full to over-flowing with interesting reminiscences of Cbili. lie may write a book. Six comets are now visible through tele-scopes of more or less power, and the earth will pass through the meteoric zone on Sat-urday night and the Sunday night after, yet we are not nervous. A story is going around that Mr. Cleve-land used an emphatic "d" when Tammany hall asked him for certain pledges. The strange thing about it is that nobody eyer heard of it until after election. This will be the third Thanksgiving day on which Colonel Lett and bis son will treat the newsboys of the daily papers to a ban-que- t. It is a generous act, appropriate to the spirit of the day, and the boys enjoy it not a whit better than their two genial hosts. Today begins the, monetary conference in Brussels, and while it is only at best an ad-- ; visory board whose action Is not binding on any government, its deliberations will go far to indicate if not shape the tendency of each. That in itself will be worth some-thing. fell n , h, W jjiil STANDARD EAUSL Current Tims Table, In effect Aug. 28, '92 Liates Salt Laxi. No. 3 For Provo, Grand Junction and points east 8:00 a. m. No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east U :2S p. m. No. 8 For Provo, Pay son. Eureka and Silver City 4:06 p. m. No. 6 For Bingham and San Pete Val-ley 9:i0a, m. No. 8 For Ogden and the West 11 :58 p. m. No. 1 For Ogden and the West 11 :1S a. m. No. 6 Fot Ogden and the West 4:60 p. ns. Arrive Saxt Lakk. No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East ll:0Sa. m. No. & From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11 :48 p. m. No. T From Provo, Payson, Xorska and Silver City 10:10 a. m. No. 6 From Bingham and 8an Pete Valley.. 4:45 p. m. No. ft From Ogdnn and the West 8:00 a. m. No. a From Ojrden and the Wert 7:B0 a. m No. 4 From Ogien and the West 9:15 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through trains: No changes; close connection; safety, spaaa and comfort. Ticket Offlce Ho. 200 S. Main St. D. C. DODGX , Oan. Kanarsc A. g. WBLBT, Garal J. H. BEXMBTT. flf.sll |