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Show : V o , ' .THE SALT LAKE TIMES 'MONPAY, NOVEMBER 21 ..1892. ; THE SALTLAKE TIMES "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES Is entered at the PostoCioe of Eclt Lake City for transmission through the mails as KXJOmi --class matter. ' Person desiring: THE TIMES delivered at their house can eeoure it by postal oard, order or through telephone. When delivery - la irregular make immediate complaint to - thin office. Fifty Cents per Monti MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1SV8. FREE WOOL Free wool and free lead were among the leading issues of the Utah cam-paign and the free-trader- s scored a temporary victory. In the country at large these two arti-cles were not quite so prominent as in this territory, as there were other inter-ests that demanded an equal share of attention, but they were not wholly ignored. Now that the election is over, and the free-trader- s own the earth, let us see what they will do with it. A few days ago Colonel McCltjre, editor of the Philadelphia Times, whilom a protectionist, but now as rav-ing a free-trade- r as David Wells or Fkank Ucrp, addressed an appeal to certain wool manufacturers, in which he tells them: "Free wool is now as certain to come as the ris-ing of tomorrow's sun, and you are the men who should at orce release yourselves from the thongs which have 'bound yoa to a suicidal tariff policy. The door is wide open for your relief for imme-diate and for permanent relief, if yoa have the courage to enter and start your industry on a ca-reer of enduring and ttendily increasing pros-perity. You can, within the next sixty days, have a fixed and stable tariff policy for the great woolen industry of the country, if you shsll simply reach out your hand and accept it." We know what the wool manufact-urers will answer. But never mind that. The free traders have carte blanche to do as they please, and we hope they will apply the test of their crazy doctrine as soon as possible. All the sooner will the reaction set in. inference. The intuition alone is real, that wherein the knowing and the known are identical. It is not necessary, neither .is there room for a discussioD of the numerous practical applications of Christian science. I know but little about them, and there may be many exaggerations and even impostures '; but it seems to me that this sect has its full share of fundamental thought to build upon, and that their rise is. in a natural and normal way. It is likely that Mrs. EJdy never read Berkeley or any other learned wcrk, and what she has given to tbe world is a homespun solution of the mys-teries of existence, such as that of numerous others that have moved mankind. What is Luther's faith, or Calvin's, or Paul's, or that of Jesus or Socrates but a certain state of consciousness. Absolutely nothing more; and whatever of power there is in any re-ligion lies in the altitude and attitude that it gives to the human spirit the form and degree of selfhood. If I understand chris-tian science, it simply' emphasizes, perhaps unduly, this method of apprehending ulti-mate truth. Calvix Reasonek. November 21, 1S93. Dr. Utter on Chris: ian Sciance. To the Editob op the Times: In the Tribune of this morning we have a some-what elaborate communication from Dr. Utter on the theory and practice of the system known as Christian science. It. seetns to me that in the general tenor of the doctor's article he fails to set oat the fundamental concep-tion of Christian science and its practical application with that degree of breadth and charity that is due from one whom we readily recognize as a candid and unusually intelligent Christian philosopher. W ithout haring given Christian science so called any especial attention, or its Sunday ministrations more thsn an occasional hesx-- ing, I yet think it entitled to the respectful consideration that is due to all soulful ef-forts that are making in order to tho solu-tion of the problems of life and being. In its public, ministrations it would seam that Christians cience must be realized by its as a perpetually recurring series of paradoxes; and yea when ouo interrogates the consciousness of the scientist he finds the same sense of religious satisfaction that is manifested by the most orthodox worshipper. Dr. litter quotes Dr. Holmes as saying ' that Berkeley held two very odd oninlona "that tar wstsr was everything, and that the whole material universe was nothing." Strangely enough. Dr. Utter immediately quotes Berkeley as believing that "man is one of God's ideas In a very literal and com-plete fashion. A man is to be conceived as a point in space that has become a vortex special of the activity of the divine mind, and while such activity is sustained there is a separate consciousness that says and imagines itsef to be somewhat, but in truth there is nothing but God, there, or else-where." If this was Berkeley's opin-ion, Dr. Holmes is mistaken in aayine that he believed that "tar water was everything aud the universe nothing;" for according to Dr. Utter's showinr, Berkeley believed that "God was all and everything." Doubtless as an ultimate thoutrht of the human mind, the last eifort of the finite in-telligence to apprehend the infinite, the highest concept in the direction of ontology, the Berklcan thought, like that of Spinoza, Hegel, Plato and even Aristotle, is the nee-essa-and ever recurring expression of the soul ia its effort to comprehend tho infinite. It is safe to say also that the religious in-spiration of the.ehristian scriptures as repre-sented ly Paul and John and Jesus accords with this interpretation of being given by the philosophers and metaphysicians. So far as Christian science is concerned, as a religious system with a practical and popular administration, it r,eems to havo two phases or tendencies that are worthy of commendation in a Just philosophical re-view. These two phases are one in that they are the two sides or poles of one thought or energy. The central principle, I should say, is the telf-awrtio-n of spirit ovir matter. This is the old problem of all the ages. It is the central thought in all religious effort; it Is the burden of all tbe metapbys- - ical philosophy of the past; it is now the practical outcome of all modern scientific progress. At science dawns more brilliantly it reveals the subsidence of material forms and the emergence of semi-psychic- forces and conditions. It is practically true that we have no means of knowing directly anything beyond the sensations and operations of our own cognative faculties. So far as we know, the infinite progresa that we shall nake in knowledge will consist of tbe inherited and acquired modifications of consciousness. Progress ts growth of spirit or mind, both intensive and extensive. The outer world is always and ever an ti kj IMPROVE ' YOUR APPEARANCE By wearing Charles B. . 3f fiourlay fe Co.'s fchirts. Where are you? Drou us a card and we will call and brin with us our samples and tape X-measure. , - , . Chas. B. Gosrlay & Co. 303-S0- 5 McCornick Bldg. P. O. Box 493. THETUNNEL Strictly first-clas- s in every particular. Has the best accom-modations of any resort in this inter-mounta- in region. Fatron-- 1 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 ( Brans wick-Balk- e ) tables. and all imported German Beers on draught. 42 and 4A West Second South St. Formerly Walker's Pavilion IQHNDuBEIjS MADE to ORDER-MA- DE to WEAR. SUITS: OVERCOATS: . PANTS: $(5t3$50. $15 to $40. $3 to S 1 5. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. 23 W. SECOND 80UTH 81 Si's Savings Bat k Trast Company. Noa. 1--3 Main Street WILFORD WOODRUFF, President OEO.Q. CANNON. Vice-Preside- GEORGE M. CANNON. Cashier. Cash Capital, $000,000. Cash Surplus, 1200,000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and . largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sum glCTCLE ... J j HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH PnsamaMc and Cushion Tires. PHQEfflX Pseasaiisasd Cushion Tlrtt. IROQUOIS C.sl.aTlrM. Call or send for eatalte A fall Has rf WHEELS of all grade. Special Price to Clubs on ordara of tbre or more. WUSILS tot cask. Cycling SuadriM, Oil, Etc SportiDf Goods, Q-- na, Ammunition, BaMbaU aods, Cutlery, -- tc Unr Kept-t- ag 1 and M. R. EVANS. j -9- -14 W. Xd S., Salt L-- lt. S. D. EVANS. f ''i i Uheehtueb ass Esbuiser. ' 1 i COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. - &l Special attention given to the Shipment M of Bodies. UPEJK ALL tUUHT. Tel-- H ephone 364. I 1 14 8tate StTaet, Salt Lake City. y i'.iTir"ir'r" mT-- i,...n ii 1.11 rt F. Auerbach & Bro. I don't let go that MIGHTY DOLLAR Until you have seen tested who sails 'X'l.e ca.esipest j We claim we do. We say to the people of p Salt Lake City and Vicinity I ' Investigate and study your own interests. SOYS' CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS. f 81.00 Bovs' Plaid Knee Pants Suits. 1 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, Blue and Brown, Pin Check, i l.lO Worth $3.00 ?AC Boys' Navy Blue Flannel Waists, 1 UU ; Our $1.00 Good , 9c Boys' D. K. Outing Flannel Waists. . C Gents Ties in Assorted Colors, X IX ' , Worth 25c Q OX Boys' Overcoats, with Cape, I QO.fat) Worth t4.75 1 2T?m 7tXOC Men's Unlaundried Shirts, Reinforced Back, DouKbleetcuYlaorTkeS,c Quality Jf " ? (C Men's Flannel Overshirts, j 1)1 Worth 90e 80 O X Plush Lap Robes, ? ..O Worth $4.00 ? 90 -- Boys' Astrachan Trimmed Caps. fXG Seal Pluth Caps, I OO Worth 75c "Scefiyinyfjiejoi!!!,'' THE- - ilia DENVER AND llgjlf RIO GRANDE y.a RAILROAD PASSING THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY En Route to and from the Pacific Coast. THE POPULAR LINE TO Lead vil I e, G Isn wood Springs, Aspen AflD GRAND JUNCTION THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO Triniiafl, Santa Fe BMMexico Points Ksachin all the principal towns and mining camps in Colorado, Ut&h and New Mexico. THE TOURIST'S FAVORITE LHB TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS. All through trains equipped with Pullman Palace and Tourist bleeping Cars. For elegantly illustrated descriptive books free of coet, address E.T.JEFFERY. A. S. HUGHES, S. K. HC3PE3, Jra't tni Cd'i gr. TreSe Uuttftr. Gal Pi. 1 Tkl. Aft. DENVER. COLORADO. ' mi THE WALKER HOUSE Salt Lake City, Utah. American anil European Plan, J ' T ., . ' Rates: $2 and $3 Per Day. J. J. McCLUSXY, BECHT0L &L SANDS, Prop'r Dining Dept. Prop'rs Hotel Dept. rrom ti ana upwards, interest com-- , pounded four times a year. Our do--- posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks In Utah com-bined. We Desire Your Accounts. -:- - WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK SALT LAKE Buys and cells exchange, makes telegraphic trans-fers on the principal citins of the Vnitsd States and Europe, sad- on ail points on the Pacinc coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bulliofi. Ad-vances made on coiieignmeiits at lowt-a- t rates. Particular attention given to collections through- out Utah, Nevnd and adjoining territories. Accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS Wells, Fargo & Co., London: Wells, Fargo & Co., New York; Na-tional Bank of the Kepublic, Boston; First National Bank, Denver; State National Bank, Denver: Merchants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, St. Loci ; Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco. J. K. DOOLY, Cashier, j M'CORNICK & CO., BANKERS SALT LAKE. Established 1S78. A general banking business transacted. Collections promptly made on ati points in the West and JJorthwest. Careful at- - . tention given to consignments of ores and bul-lion. Exchanpe and telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United States acd in Kurope. COKRESPOXDKNTS New York, Importers' and Traders' National Bnnk, Kountze Bros. ; Chicago, Commercial National buck; Omaha, Omaha National Bank; San Francisco, First National Bank; St. Louis, National Bank of Commerce; Kansas City, National Bank o Kansas City, First National Bank, American National Bank; Denver, Denver National Bnk, City National Bank; Putblo, First National Batik; Portland, Ore., First National Bank-Londo- Martin's Bank (limited), W4 Lombard street. O Men's Linen Collars. 7fC j Suit Boys' Natural Gray Underwear. $1.00 Suit Men's Camel's Hair Underwear, medium weight. 1.00 Boy's Lonjr Fants, our regular first quality. ' O Boy's Knee Pants. 10 A v Men's Cashmere Hose. IT TAKES $2.00 ELSEWHERE TO BUY "WHAT fl.00 BUY3 AT AUERBACH' S. Our 90c Comforts cut to 50c 4-l- CoL Blatik.-- t for 95c Our f 1.25 Comforts cut to 90c Blanset for $1.45 Our 1.50 Comforts cut to $1.10 Kerbey Blanket for ffitor Our 1 1.60 Comforts cut to 1.15 b. " Blanket for d thereiu- - Our $1.75 Comfort cut to 1.25 b. " Blanket for f eervic) Our $2.25 Comforts cut to 1.50 10--4 White Blanket for 1,notT?r Our $2.75 Comfort for 1.75 11-- 4 " Blanket for OUR $7.00 11-- 4 WHITE BLANKET FOR 4.95 DOMRSTIG DRPARTMRNT. 20c. yd. Turkey Hed Table Linen. 25c. yd. 54 in. Cream Table Linen, good value for 50c. 12 l-2- c. Stuck Towels, siza 44x20, extra heavy, a bargain for 25o. 4 l-2- c. yd. 36 in. Unbleached Sheeting. 5c. yd. Extra JHeavy 36 in. Sheeting. 18c. yd. 9-- 4 Heavy Sheeting. 4o. yd. 18 in. Twill Crash. 8 l-3- c. yd. Heavy, All Linen, Crash. 4c. yd- - Pest Colored Print3. 7c yd. 36 in. Fine Cambric, 12 l-2- c. quality. 5c. yd. 36 in. Bleached Muslin. 8 l-- 3c Lonsdale and Fruit of Loom Muslin. 5o. Apron Cheek Gingham. Sl.OO Doz. Damask Towels, size 31x15. Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Hall's Bazar Form. I THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 Weat First South. Central location. First-clas- s in ail its ap-pointments. Rates $ J.OO and $3.50 per day. Special rates to theatrical and large parties. S y J. H. CLARK. Pbp'r. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. ?' t "eTsells '"& OO. Are closing our their whole stock of Lumbef, Doors, Win-dows and Building Material at ReducedPrices for Cash. f - Capital $250,000. Surplus $50,000. American National Bank SALT 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. T.R. JONES & CO., BANKERS 163 Main Street, BUYS OI(K4 AX lLLIO THE NATIONAL BANK 47 Main Street. CAPITAL (Fully Paid In) - . $500,000 Frank Knox, President; L. C. Karrick, t; J. A. Earls, Cashier. Transacts a general banking business. Money loan el on favorable terms. Accounts of mer-chants, individual, Arms and corporations so-licited. Fire per cent interest paid on savings and time deposit.. DIRECTORS L. C. Karrick, Ernil Kahn, W. E. medley, Frank Knox, . B. Holmes. J. A. Earls, George A. Lowe, II. L. A. Calmer, J. G. Sutherland. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL, SALT LAKE. Capital (fully paid) 3O1,(W0 Surplus ,3u0 Osn.ra! Canksng in All Its Eranshss Issues certificates ot deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left speciaed time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Noble, t; Thomas Marshall, Second Vice-Preside- John W. Donnellan, Cashier. Directors F. II. Auerbach, Jno. J. Daly, D.J. Salisbury. Moylan C. Fox, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, Guoree M. Downey, John H Don-nellan, dwin KimoalL UNION NATIONAL BANK (Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers). Established 1S50. Capital (fully paid), $100,000: surplus, (15,000. United States Depository. Transacts a general banking business. Safe deposit vaults are and bnrglar proof. J. R. Walker, President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside-ii. J. Cheesman, Cashier; 1. U. Farneworth, Assistant Cashier; J. S. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. R. Stenzel & Co. MANUFACTURERS FINE FURS 4 E. Third South, CORNER MAIN. All furs made to order for the same price which yoa 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 gsrments 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, quality and workmanship combinad. i!mfMnmiTf!?i?niiiiiiir 1 PHI ill I In this space for j Barg-f- ns In g PIANOS AND ORGANS, g E E.N.JENKINS' H fcg Temple of Music it Succemor to . E. Warren - Mercantile Co. ' . 72 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. i OLD BRANDS vs. Beauty . . . fiT)d ... Tme. T. Yale'5 Mme. M. Tale, the celebrated beauty and com-plexion specialist, said in one of her famous lec-ur- es on "Beauty and the Complexion": Young oadviee.ga,nrdemloevme bweirll awpinretty lace will win for you foryu a husband. Married allies, remember with the decline of youth and V.,... 1 .. ...Ill m M , , .1 Vnnlh Frassh Chalmers, (INCORPORATXD.) MANUFACTURERS OF ,'JF liniBglaclimery, Steam Engines ijpi AND MACHINERY FOR THE ; Systematic Smelting, Milling and Concentration OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND TIN ORES. Cable and Electric Railway Machinery, Electric Light Plants, Blowing Engines, Electrolytic Coppae Plants, all kinds of Mining Supplies, Bectlonal Machinery far nieaack Transportation. FRASER & CHALMERS, Chicago & Londoaj L. C. TRENT, General Western Agent. Branch Honaes at SALT LA KB CITY, Utah, ami HSLBN A, Montana. Buggies m Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe Bm reoeiTed sad tot sal a full Has ef t Latest Styles! At tk mot popular prims; ao a foil Una of ApricsJ xaral ianplcmenta aad ttchottier Wac k 14X State Road, 8lt Lake City. Geo. M. Scott, Prest. Jas. Glenderming, H. S. Rumfield, Sec'y j I GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., 1 (IHCOBTOIATIIl) DULIM V Eardwars, Ketil, Stavis, Thwara, Kill Findings Elk, 7 AnU for th Dodgo Wood Pulley.Eoeblisg'i 8Uel Wire Rope, ""$f4 VacBom Cjllnder mid Knylm Oils, Herculoa Powder, Atlaa En- - !?,. V r!ne end Boiler. Ma- c- Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson 'y Hotm Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners' aad Blacksmiths Tools.etc. d $1 168 MAIN STREET - - SALT LAKE CITTl Hi . JL$t. NEW ONES While other manufacturers are having the nightmare to find and select new brands I keep right on with my old one3, whiaa everyone finds good enough. The reason of this is that the reputation is not made 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 and celebrated brands of cigars. Ex-cellence tells. Sam Levy,Cigarmaker 171-17- 3 Main St. itirt beauty is woman's power. Be on your euard itainnt wrinkles, old ace and usllness; they have Jtokeu up many happy homes. FRECKLES. LA FRECKLA Is the name of Madame Yale's 'amouB discovery. It ts the only Freckle cure 11 rxisience J (Uys 18 sufficient in most cases to :ffect a cure. aal one weea waere tiie cese is of one standing- - There are no Freckles on record hat La Jt'reckla will not cure guaranteed In svery Instance. For Tan and Sunburn It is removing it lntantly upon the first implication. The most perfect complexion in the rorld was obtainec; hy tne use of La Freckla $1 er fcottle. Sold at all DrugeiRis'. shipped from -- htcago in plain wrappers. Mine. Yale's Famous Book, "Beauty and tne Complexion." will he sent 'ree to any address upjn receipt ot S cents post-te- e. Ladies may consult Mme. Yale free of :harge by mall or at the Temple of Beauty in per-lo- n. All correspondence strictly confidential. Str.d for Price List of Mme. hi. Yale's Remedies for removing Wrinkles, Developing the Bust, urnine eray hair back to its orleinal color and on til matters pertaining to Beauty. Mme Tale is ;ne only recoenized Beauty Scientist. She can nake an old face youne auaiu and all women leauuluL " ADDKBIS3 ALL LETTERS. MME. M. YALE MAIL DEPT., TEMPLE OF BEAl'lY, 146 STATE-S- T, CHICAGO, ILL. JL GABMAILOR 65W.2dSo. lyP2B$ " - $3.50 19 $15 P;l j Suits ad In 19 how. Putt ' t'M wk -s-Ae Im ho By taHi Cnt work in tola CMn Only One Right g-- On tljo Road. IJI The Bnrlln on Route having R distanced all lompetitors in tbe matter of faeftrain service, it is Lnow the osif Ust enabled to to east Ihound travslers the advantages offfs,t limited trains, G leaving Denvf - dally at :00 a. m., P.1 after the arrival of all through 1 ti trains from ttfa West and Sontft, Gand rearhinfj Chicago at 2:16 p. and St Lui at 1: p. m-- the Tnext day.trai j afford to the travel-- Oing public ,t only the quit kest to Eastfm points by several R hours, but til, convenience ofbe--i ineONLYCfiK NIGHT ON THE HOAD betwl. Denver and Chi--. cago or bt.f Louis, and a service Rthat ia uneaqod oo any Western OWith thel, advantages in oor trfLt the Burfington will U receive ltfuii thsre of the pat-ronage iron this territory which T' belongs twell directed energy and enterpl.ta. E. E. WLKERf Gen'l Agent Y 88 Wei Second South St, V J SALT L flea CITY - - UTAH 7 I The Popular Rom To ALL POINTS EAST " nly one change of Piilk cars from utal1 to Kansas City or St. fiilflS Louis Elegant Pullman Buffet wix Sleeping Cars, and Free Beclining Ciiair Cars Be sure your ticket reads via MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY H. C. TOTTlfSENV, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent, St. Louis. S. F. DEli ItAH, G. F. & P. A, 161 South ' Main, Salt Lake City. T...I ...T.L , nil III! ft. j Chicago Short Line. A. Cliicago, Milwaukee, 'and Si y Paul is the only line rrinninfc Solid Veatibuled, S t e a n J Heated and Eleetric-Lighte- cf y' A. Trains daily between lnt"2 "S EO and Omaha, oompcJgjg magnificent Sleepers and thf ;a' Dining Cars in the World. fojj thi6 ''Vtmate, ercial block. Strictly First-Clas-s. J Any farther information cheerfully "hares J h issued on JXO. S. TALBOT, Commwj, has bea T. F. POWELL, TraveliD-nrreo- f df 1 Boom 22 Morlan B trnZaSS? .ooirpsny. becreten; J. C. MURPHY & CO., XAHTrAcrrjBXBs or Stencils, Seals, Steel and Rubber Stamps Corporation and Society Seals a Specialty. NO. 218 SO. MAIN ST.. UP STAIRS Merchant Tailor. ' PtST-CLAS- S STJrrs MI to Or4r. Perto Guaranteed. I carry fall lines of French Enj?Uib. bcotch and Domestic Coois. S3 Wast; boath Temple stieet, op- - X aple Block, Salt La i Oity. George Bailey's French Herb Rheumatic Cure I Positive and Harmless The worst cases of inflamatory Rheumatism cured in from twenty-fou- r to twenty-eigh- t hours. Hundreds already cured in Salt Lake. It never fails. Price $1.S0 per bottle. Two bottles produce a Complete Cure. Send.Money with Mail Orders. t3T ADDRESS: 284 W. First South Street. P. O. Box 63L GENERAL INSURANCE Q NATIONAL. O CASH REGISTER OF lAYTON. O. Over American Nat'l Bank, . SALT LAKE CITY. THE SCHOOL ELECTION. All that the Tribune says about the Importance of the school election on the 7th of December is true; all that it says of the need of good men to maintain the high standard af the schools is cor-- rect, and all that it says about the ty of a wise and. economic adminis-tration of the funds is proper; but the Tribune stops short at that. Is it in favor of the best men, regardless of their politics, or does it regard the schools, as it did last year, as the ex-clusive property of one party, to be banded over as spoil to the victor? Is it in favor of a non-partisa- n board, or is it in favor of injecting politics into our schools? Xs the man or his politics the first consideration in the selection of candidates ? THE DOLEFUL WOMAN. She Is a Wet Blanket in Society and In the Sick Room. Do you know the doleful person? She, for the doleful person is always a woman, is always a good neighbor in good health and tries to bo neighborly in sickness. But she makes a miserable failure at the latter. You know how stie acts. Don't you remember the last time the baby was sick? After you had watched by the little one's bed day after day and night alter night; had watched the roses fade from the loved one's cheeks and saw the little form waste away? And don't you remember that just at the time when you had giyen up hope the doleful neighbor came in? And don't you remember how she tried to cheer you up with a one-side- d conversation something like this: "Why, Mrs. B , how much worse tho baby looks this morning. She looks just like Sarah Jones's baby did the night beforo it died. Gracious! I never saw a child so wasted away as Sarah's was, except yours. We just done everything for the child, but it wasn't no use. I never will forget how Sarah took on at the funeral." And then the doleful neighbor suddenly remembers that she has to run back home to "set a sponge," and when she goes you hope she will never return. You look again at the suffering babo and feel that your heart must surely break; but suddenly there is a knock at the door and in comes well, sunbeam neighbor is as eood a name as any. She was over the evening before and quietly end unobtrusively helped to do so many needful things, and when she left she left a word of cheer; and when she comes this time she says something like this: 'Why, how much better the baby looks this morning!" And don't you remember what a bright gleam of hope crossed your mind? "1 never saw a child improve so much in so short a time before. I am 6ure the baby will soon be well." And then the sunbeam neighbor rear-ranges the bed, adjusts the blind, tells you she will call again in a few hours, and hur-ries home. Honest, now, didn't she leave a confident feeling behind her. You felt bet-ter and more hopeful. Baby even seemed to rally under the words, and when at last the little one was playing around your knees again didn't you think of the words of the sunbeam neighbor. Exchange. m PEARY'S EXPEDITION. Lieutenant Peary will make a second Expedition to the Arctic region, and . whatever else may be his purpose, pop-- j ular interest will attach to that part of it mainly that relates to the discovery iof the north pole. Of late years it is this country that is making the utmost efforts in that direction and is meeting with the greatest success, and from the j northernmost point ever reached by civilized man float today the stars and )tripes, planted there by the Greeley party several years ago. It would be tin the eternal fitness of things were an American to discover the north pole. Theorists may decry it and experience tnay discourage it, but the intrepid ex-plorer neither yields to theory nor sur-- 1 Tenders to partial experience. He will come day reach his goal, or, failing, he "Will know the reason why. EDITORIAL NOTES. "What about natural gas now ? JIabvard beats Yale at kicking in politics if not in football. The Homestead strike is over, but the in-jury it has wrought will live after it. One drawback to thanksgiving is that the new crop of statesmen my causo a glut in the market. Democratic office-seeke- rs are not quite so unanimous as they were that the Utah com-mission should be abolished. Padkrewski is coming to America. From the manner he was boomed by the press bureau, We surmised as much. We admire Chacxcbt Dkpew more than ever. What other Republican can grow hi larious over the late lamented election? Let the councilmen who demand a change of reporters go slowly. The new ones may tell all the truth and nothing but the truth. Were Count Tolstoi in America he would stand high in Democratic counsel. He is the greatest calamity howler of them all. Wb learn by way of SanFrancilco that the road to Salt Lake is not yet abandoned. That may be the theory; it is not the condi-tion. It looks as if most theatrical people were married for the advertisement it gives them, and, moreover, that they need advertise-ments quite often. Uxcxe Jekry Rusk in his annual report fails to refer to the prevalence of cyclones. Perhaps the last one knocked out the neces-sity for an allusion to them. Mr3. August Belmoxt, who died in New York yesterday, was the niece of Com-modore 1'ERRTthe hero of the battle of Lake Erie, and a most admirably woman. Grip took her off. A school, system working so admirably that In less than two years since its inaugu-ration it has raised us to a plane with the most favored cities should be sustained by the people. Let the election on the 7th of December show that it is. THE COUNTRY'S DEAD. Tha James B. McKean Tost W. It. C. rill hold a fair and lunch on Tuesday and Wednesday (22nd and 23rd inst.) for the purpose of erecting with the avails a suitable monument on the Grand Army lot in Mount Olivet oemetery, in Bait Lake City. Ths veterans of the war have inaugurated an enduring na-tional Memorial day. On that day the children of all classes, with flowers and tender remembrances for the dead, gather around the graves of loved ones and make them fragrant with beauty .. and blossom. Alreadv the burying w.f?racTSSwf tjje nation are becoming ob-ject lessons, training the rising genera-tion in ways of ennobling thought of life and death and immortality. Lotus ehow our appreciation of and gratitude to the soldier for his devotion in the field and regard for his dead comrades in the inauguartion of a family and na-tional Memorial day by helping our patriotic women to place in Olivet ceme-tery a substantial monument over tho graves of the dead soldiers. It Is a Mistake Not to put on winter flannels now. Not to own a pair of cork-sole- d shoes. Not to eat something hot for lunch. Not to put your summer clothes away out of the dust. Not to speak pleasantly to everybody. Not to begin buying Christmas presents now. Not to have a few minutes to yourself once in a while. Not to say "No" when you mean no and "Yes" when you mean yes. Not to wear shoes that fit your feet. Not to look as pretty as nature will let you look. Not to take a little exercise every day. Not to write letters home. Not to read the daily papers. THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective Oct. 12, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows: ARRIVE. x From all Eastern points 8:f0 a.m. From Butte, Portland, San Francisco... 9:06 a.m. From Cache Volley and Bark Ci:y 10:1)0 a.m. From all Eastern points 12.10 p.m. From Cache Valley andOpdon 7:10 p.m. IFrom Frisco and intermediate points. .10:00 a.m From Juab, Provo and Eureka. 6:10 p.m. From Terminus and Garfield 4: JO p.m. DEPART. For Ogden and all Eastern points 8:00 a.m. ForOgden and intermediate points 6:40 a.m. For Butte, Portland, San Francisco and Cache Valley 10:05 a.m. For Cache Valley and Park City 3:30 p.m. For Oeden and all Eastern points 6:30 p.m. IFor Provo, Eureka and Milford 7 :40 a.m. For Juab and intermediate points 4:25 p. 8- - For Garfield and Tooele 7:45 a.m. Daily, Sunday excepted. ITrains between Juab and Milford do ncA ran Sundays. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Streat. D. E. BURLEY, Gen. Agent Pass. Dent. 3. H. II. CLARK, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. E. DICKINSON, Asst. Gen. Mgr. E. L. LOMAX. G. P. & T. A. Woman's Way. Heeler If women had the ballot they would vote as they pray. Wheeler How is that? Heeler With their eyes shut fuck. PRACTICAL POLITICIANS. We see it stated that the result of the late election is a vindication of Matt Quat. Since Quay was not a candi-- date for anything nor an issue in thia campaign, we tak it that the vindica-tion aforesaid referB to his method of conducting a campaign rather than to his individual fortunes. Senator Quay's methods are those of the practical politician. They are the methods of David B. Hill and Arthur Gorman on the Democratic side, which is to say they are the methods that lead to victory. Eight years ago it was Senator Gor-man who managed the presidential election for Mr. Clkveland, and won it. For four years thereafter life was made a burden to him. Purists and mugwumps exhausted their fotts of vituperation upon the "boss," and so intimidated Mr. Cleveland that the relations betweea the two became ex-ceedingly strained.. When the election . of 1888 came along Mr. Gorman was! not in it. Incidentally the same thing may be recalled of Mr. Cleveland. And then the vials of righteous rnuj?-wum- p indignation were poured out upon the head of Matt Quay, who per-formed a similar service for Mr. IIar-jtiso-and he was driven into eclipse. In the late election the Democrats re-called Gokman, and while Hrrity was their nominal chairman the Mary-land senator was the real chieftain. We remember when, ten days before tho election, he announced his intention of going to Baltimore to make a speech he was begged to return immediately thereafter, and the fear that he might devote the balance of tfce campaign to the mending of hi3 owu fences threw headquarters well-nig- h into a panic. Gokman returned within twelve hours. I lie was vindicated. J In this country of license of ppeech it I Is easy to charge a man with corrup- - I tion on general principles. Gokman J and Quat were both abused as corrupt j politicians. If the charges are true I these men have no right to remain in ! public life. But it will be noted that the darling of the holier than thou mugwump, Mr. Cleveland, repented and recalled the shrewd Marylander. And now we learn that Matt Quat, too, is vindicated. We may therefore kssume that after all they were guilty of nothing worse than of pushing prac-tical politics to the utmost but legiti-mate conclusion, which is to victory. And as it nowlooks the elections of the future will not be conducted by tyros but byv6terans in practical politics. . Kwesterm! 1 1 II If. stahoahd gausl ft 1 Vfifl mmm Current Tims Tab!s, In effaci Asg. 23, '92 Lbavzs Salt Laxs. No. 3 For Provo, Grand Junction and points east 8rfX) a. m. No. 4 For ProTo, Grand J unction and all points east 9:26 p. m. No. 8 For Provo, Psyson, Eureka and 8liver City 4:0Dp. m. No. 6 For Bingham and Ban Peta Va-lley.... 8 .10 a. m. No. 3 For Oijden and the West 11 :68 p. m. 7,'r 1 Vfir i n.l th. 1 1 ft m. No. 6 For Ogden and the West.. ".4:50 P- - m. Arkiyz Salt Lax a. No, 1 From Proro, Grand Junction and the East 11 :06 a. m. No. a From Provo, Grand Jnnctlon and the East 11:48 p. m. No. 7 From Provo, Payeon. Eureka and Silver City 10:10 a. m. No. 8 From Bingham and San Pete Valley 4:46 p.m. No. ft From Ogden and the West 8:00 a. m. No. 2 From Oeden and the Wwt 7:50 a. No. 4 From Ogden and the West 9:16 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleepers on all throngh trains ; No changes; does connections; safety, speed and comfort. . Ticket OSJee No. 200 8. Main St. D. C. DODGE, Gen. Manage. A. B. WKLRT, Gmral Bopt. i. H. BNKTT. a P. U T.A. |