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Show 1' - cj::3at. ...si.f r allyiiV Ihncnanthi miaoBtb. ................. ......,.. SJX1 ................ woJay Trlbuaa, oas'yaar....'..' aix inontha Fimdav svaar.. ' ' " Trisaaa. SJXJ Tribuas, oa year... Vkly V .. 1 J moatha. Tritasa, tlx tkly 31 Tribes. tUra month Wkly All corn raunLc.l Ion, rl(lD to urn or dito-T- i J BttMi aboukl bs addreaU to "Editod Tm All reaiutaas ud basins IciUN ihoaM M to Tub Taisima Puaitsajs Com-1- 4 ST, fcalt Lake C'ttv. Utah. . THE TRIltTJIfK PUBLISHING CO. T, II. Laxxai. Mas scar. JJrJ T3XS TBAB'B BOSSS-SAdVC- S. Horsemen will bo Interested In the result of this year's horse-racin- g. Not : many people have any Idea of the magnitude of that business, for it has been reduced to a regular business. From the New York Evening Pott we copy the winnings at Qravesend, Morris Park, Jerome Park and Sheepsbead Bay that la, the winnings of the more Important stables, as follows: F. Dwrtr. 17 bsrss iioi,oe7 At A. 11. Morris. S horaaa... 14O4J60 aoraaa 10 Gideon, Iavtl 104,863 Jr. V. McLwi. 14 boreee.. ..... 91.M5 ............ .......... P.J. JJwyer.ls14 ..... Maroua hore. Paly. 6,4r,3 vvsicon x. uaiyDu, y ei.wa Oreen M. Morris, 10 hotess 13 bore. 45,806 liyron McClelland. D. T. PuUlfer, 11 boraes ........r.v. .. ....J 43.SM L. fetuart A Co, S horaea, ...... ............ 41,065 3(M 45 KuDCOcaa b table, VI horses........ 85.SKJ WUIUm Lakeland. 13 boreee..,,., 33.4-.Jeksbuyklll 8 labia. 7 faoraaa.. ....... 81.31 ........... John lluntar. 6 horses 99,7W Hobokao Blable, 14 borsea......... D. D. Withers, IS boraes.... . 8. Drown, S boraea 91,3U 10.010 Koxhalt Keene, 10 borses. ....... . 6.705 Jr. uebnsrd, 7 aorsss The JPost further gives the prominent winning horses in the order of their actM. J. A. bor.. noie,,,.,,,.. i.5 ual winnings as follows: Bit Highness, b. o., St, by Imp. Tba Ued Imp.- Prlooa, owned by David Uldaon. Ktw York........ .....1107,785 a. fit. Blaise oh. 111- -; - Potomao, .a, by Imp. Kuaquehanna, owned by Mlobasl, F, .J Uwyer, Brooklyn.. Roy del Kay.b. u., 3, by Norfolk Marian owned by P. C. McLewee, New York ob. o., S, by Iroqaofa Talla- Tammany,owne4 by Maroua Xaly, Anaksmt, cood a. .Hout..-- . . ....... St. lortan, ob. c. 9, by Imp. St. Blelae Fau Pollatt, owned by Msasrs. John A, ,A A. A. Morrla, New York Elr Matthew, br. o., 8. by Imp. lit. Madred Embroidery, o trued by Marcus Daly, Anaoonda, Mont. Hpendtbrlft JCIngaton. br. . b., aced. by M. F. Dwye.. imp. Kapanca, owned by b. e., S, by Lonrlellow Orpay Voet Hcooi, 4c owned by Kaaton Larrabee, Doer Lodtre.Trfont......'. Beckon, ctu I., 4, by Pixarro Perbapa, A. 1L owned by Jdaaars. Jobn A. Sfl.030 29.887 .... 1? 90.810 JW.0OQ 98,780 9o,8oS 90,000 , by Imp. Kayoa d'Or Tner, Urlle ofb.ih..r, May wood, owned by D. T. Pul for. New j .. York... He, eh. f..8, by MUer Tbora. YorkTllle Ha1". C. MeLew..,. owned by B. b War Bong, owned b. Son, P. by Eolaa .... J. by Dwyer 4tbz.Hon, Hrooklya.... o., 9, by Hindoo Merry Monarch, IJrarabaletta, waed by liaTld Oldaon.... CurtUuon, en. c, 9, W. by Oaondara bo H. Landemaa, pbronla, owned by Lexington. Ky.. Tremont-Falr . DagoneC-blko., 9, by New York-John owned Uaater. by ldy, b. b., 6, by Lon jf allow LoDKtret, owned by M. V. Dwyer.; Hamper Idem, 8. by Ileraan Fair Lady, Bermuda, b. a., owned by Byron MoClelland, Loxlagaon, hm Toica,'oh.LVKbyilBp!" Stl 94.900 94,415 94.045 U.CQQ .a-- , 93,300 90.800 ' 90,4o5 10,720 Ua 14830 a-.- lokwlok-bbamroo- " A ' ) ' i ' I , j .. 17,785 t 93,718 10,830 iAmnrlrana cranarallv will not rearrat If it becomes necessary, In order to clear the air, to Have a little short war with" Chile. It Is just as the Evening Star jay 8:, ;Thejr are a flghtlng race," They aro of Spaulih stock, and they have grown up In a cooler country than Spain,' They have had three wars In the last few years, and they are not afraid. It would not be a bad thing to have a little war with them;. It would not be a bad thing If some European power that does, not appreciate the power of the United States any more than Chile does were to join with them. "We do not think any war will come of It; we think the policy of our Government at present Is to avoid a war If possible; we. think the feeling tn the Cabinet of the United States is that 'a war- with any power in Europe, no matter bow great, would 'be preferable to a war with any of the republics to the south of us. Any one who reads the English papers can "see Wry plainly that there will be a war If they can bring It on. In the meantime we hope oiir country will hurry forward the ships that are on the ways, and keep the foundries hot where the guns are being manufactured. And It would only be reasonable protection to have a battery or two bf those guns sent at once to our west coast, because ever since her war with Peru, a certain class In Chile hare been" making threats, that they could easily bombard . b'aO Francisco and would like to do it. In this connection, we wish that Ca-ptain ScHtLisT of the "Baltimore was an I?AimAOTTT. We do not think he would ask of the authorities of Valparaiso safe conduct for his officers and men who might go ashore on business more than once. We think he would pull his ship up where his range would be convenient, and give them notice that whenever his o3cers and men went ashore on business they must not be raolested, and If they were, the whole city would answer for it under the spell cf the shells from the 'Baltimore. That is the only thing that this people respect;' that la, an exhibition ofjower end .a' perfect willingness to- use it If - , ; r,c::-:ry- It 'a . , ' legal-tend- .. l f-- --t a- -' , -- - j j ! j Thirteen firms have sent an open letter to Governor James Campbell of Ohio which will be a pretty hard thing" for him to attempt to answer; so hard that we suspect be will not try it. 1t opens with these words: 1 Kast Lxwavoozi, Oct. J7. 23. Compbelt, Columous, O.: goowTior fame DxAK We. 8i: the undersigned manufacturing potters of East .Liverpool, beg to state 'that we are amazed at your speech at the Ulnk last night. We will not stop to characterise it as it deserves. Yeur repetition of tbe statement made by you at Toledo, "that there have been mora attempts made So debase sad degrade labor In East Liverpool than tbe epiany where else this aide of hell: thets such as liars." lying aOdavlta." 'slave dtivers," robbers," etc, maliciously and Indiscriminately applied to all the employers of labor In our city, are In themselves so untrue and unrlghtoos as o carry their own condemnation with citizens, We neither desire nor receive any of tbe tariff oa pottery, and are willing all go to labor in producing that, it should and the material manufacturing the prod-no- t. .. If a majority of. our workmen at any time are disatls3ed with tbelr wages wa 'are wllling'that three disinterested experts, appointed In tbe usual way, should ascertain tbe foreign price of labor like ours and we will then add tbe American tariff to that and our workmen shall receive tbat as their . fair-mind- ed i , . -- . c-- 13 i : r-1- rrtr C.rrrrx.i. re- 1 s ZiZTSZiat WAVT- - OXTJt: : In these days when there is talk about war, such little incidents as the following are pleasant to read. This cornea through the New York IJerdld in a letter from ' Coqulmbo, Chile. It is as fol- j j m Governor Campbell was in Cleveland a few nights ago be dwelt for twenty minutes ool tbe iniquity of the attempt of tbe MeKlnley law to establish the pearl-butto- n Industry In tbe United States. Biding In tbe carriage wltb your correspondent on his way from tbe depot tbls evening was a gentleman named Henry Wood, a retired contractor of Cleveland. Mr. Wood said be bad heard Campbell's harangue on pearl buttons and he was astonished at it. for he had just returned from Europe, and had learned something about the - making of buitons. Mr. Wood says that be pearl visited Prague, In Austria,and went through a large pearl button factory .employing 1200 men. women and children. He found tbat tbe younger hands earned 19 cents a day. and the men and tbe older women 30 cents a During dinner time he and bis friends day. went among tbe work people who made pearl buttons.! Tbelr dinner was dark bread and soup made from potatoes and this factory a Bight opposite turnips. . was Women constructed. building being acted as brlok and bod carriers, and they got 35 cents a day. j ; LV-.- .. j3Vhrn , nt 1 , follows: - ' . The pearl button Industry is another which Governor Campbell has ridiculed, throughout his campaign, and In connection with tbe letter which we refer to in the opening of this article, we copy the following. It will give an idea to our workinfrmen exactly how generous wages are beyond the sea. It ls'as j ex-fclina- t'-, t rers. I - tf attffl -- er the following i true which fs tent the Paris correspondence of the Vcrk Tribune, then a tear at least ; t j the crave of BouUnger. . It says: Eoalangar well and per- ll e J blau lie was cot a man of IV ' Dat bo was as tar. ':, i iT , ' ; I thou s it hlra a rood- -, pay. ., I1 j ssa to moral CJ sak We cc;y then because that slrapls ej::i ,' Ta Jit.nl" i 's a; ty ,t!c: Cries crrlta an clur2S cf blierirsb vrhils ti - : x . ismr 1164 t st iia la fcU xrhlth la patlis!a? J r tsatthi Uliuity cf t: tr.:i ;', f. 2I trl z t c ;!:r.j ct cnezrs ia:r-2- t Ci3 con- r ittL-i:dc;2 Ce-ncra- -- . j J y the-wors- e j 90,000 Blalee--im- p. Touoquei. owned by fUncoeaaStud U'Ori-KBonquat, ,b. R., 4, byM.imp. Kayon ........ F. by T., owned, Dwyr. ttaoelaod. b. , agnd. by Imp. Billet, Calomel, owned by M. F. Iwyer b. a.. 8, by Plrarro Slater MonXeeara, at Oam obeli. .... ica, owned b.by Waloott k, o., 3.-- by Mr. owned by L. Stuart A Co... Wka tee eeretary said that the mass of our people favor tbe use of both -gold and sliver as money. Without definlng- Aotc.be uttered one of. tboae platltadea In finance wblcb bave done ao maob nalaoblef lo tbl oou n try. and w blob are deatlned. we fear, to do more. Lot ua aee bow 'many dlfferens views are taken of tbla matter, wbloh are Foster In his lumped together by Secretary " eoruprebenslve way. (1.) All people are in favor of using both frold and silver as money when the latter Is V a subsidiary coin.; (2.) Uotnm people are In favor of using both aold and' silver as full leical tender money when tbe latrlnslo value of tbe silver dollar Is tbe same as that of tbe gold dollar. (3. Borne are Jo favor of using both old and silver as money after there shall have been an International agseetneat respecting a ratio, ' . (4.) Soma are In favor of nslna both aold and stiver as money when tbe stiver Is not coined, but Is behind" tbe notes Issued against It. j Secretary Foster belongs to tbla class, I (i.) Some are in favor of using both gold and silver as money by tbe free coinage of both at tbe ratio of 10 to 1. Tbe only elassee or varieties of opinion dlseussed by Mr. Foster were those numbered four and five. He left out of soooant tbe Democrats of Mew York and Maaeacbu-sett- s, and oonflned bis attention to those of Ohio, and such as agree with them, and virtually gave his hearers to understand that tbey apd tbe people who believe not tn silver coin, but In silver "behind. are tbe only people worth considering. Mr. Foster does, not aee any immediate tbe present policy. Tbe redanger from be taken to Imply that be sees mark ralgbt a future danger. If be does not, tbe New York Chamber of Commerce and several Other oOmruercialbodles do see "It. Tbey see what tbe Secretary does not -- i. a, that tbe more we have of silver behind" our condition will be. since tbls silver Is not a thing that we oan realise on. to pay our debts wltb. We speak of having wheat behind a warehouse because we can use it to redeemreceipt, tbe receipt with. But we cannot use silver bullion, either behind or before, for gold redemption of our Treasury notes. There is a .deal of laudation of the Republican party In tbe Secretary's speech, based upon the fact that the. sliver dollars have always been kept at par with gold and a promise that tbey will so continue to be.' Now, unless tbe Secretary la as liberty to sell tbe silver bullion that te "behind" his Treasury notes to sell it for what; It will brldg In gold there Is no use in having it 'behind" at all. There is nothing in tbe law' tbat authorizes him to sell an ounce of It. Senator Sherman wanted to have a provision for redeeming the- notes wish sliver bullion of the same value as tbe f awe of tbe notes, bus of course that didn't suit the allver mine owners. Tbey wanted all tbe silver tbat the Govern meat takes, L e., seven tons per day, to be kept "behind." so that there should be an ample market before them all the time, And we say to the Port that there Is no more 'sen so - In coining large quantities of shyer to be used as subsidiary coin, than there ' vfould be In printing large , quantities of greenbacks, with of nothing behind them but the credit 1. Nation the ' We say aa to .'the third proposition above, that the people who make that clamor do It knowing . that an international agreement cannot be had, and they are the 'meanest kind of goldites. We say as to the second proposition above, that there is no intrinsic? value In silver or gold, and the commercial value ' is rated by the use which the' nations make of silver and gold. The fourth proposition Is the correct one, provided the Nation will give Its enderse-meto silver as money, the' same as to gold, and so Is the fifth. ; And where the Port quotes the Chamber of Commerce and several other commercial' bodies as seeing a danger in sliver, tbat simply means that two .or three men who lead" in the deliberations of the Chamber of Commerce In New York have carried their resolutions, and that a great majority of that Chamber of Commerce can no more explain why they are opposed to sliver money than they could translate the words of Confucius written- in his native language. AS to the rest that the Post says, all there is to it is this, that so long as silver is held subsidiary --to gold, so long as it Is denied its old place as Original money; just so long the Chamber of Commerce' when it meets in New York will have to report dull times and no progress. And further, the silver mine owners do not need this relief half, as much as do the merchants of New York. Senator Shermajt of coarse fought the sliver bill of a year ago with all his might. He tried to attach amendment after amendment. lie wras determined from tbe first that silver should not be recognized as money of Itself, but merely as a convenience to business, the same as the bill of exchange, and the check, or any other convenience used by merchants, but that the basis of all should be gold. That IsJ that all the legislation should be in favor of the interest gatherers, and against the Interest payers, even If it transformed the workers of this land into peons, he retariff, tho .meccanics f. Gtli Uceived living wages, and tArU saea be lieve that except for that tariff as great-manof them would hav had to go out and seek Some other employment. Tbe great marvel of the co'urse pursued by Governor Caufbexju and hi friends this year is the malice and anger they display at any proposition to build up an industry in the United States which I now flourishing in Great Britain. Take the tin plate Industry for Instance. It Is something which has required 150 years of practice" to bring to when Wales. in But perfection the McKciut tariff was .laid on tin plate, although It did not began to operate until last July, there was. a frantic howl all over the country that it was a failure, that there are no successful tin plate works In the Up I ted States, and It said In a tone, too .which carried conviction, that nothing would grieve the men that raised the cry so 'much as to have to admit soon that there were some successful tin plate manufactui A:': . norm I i J . ..Cditob C. C. GOODWIM nr. The New York EvcnlnT Post reviews what Secretary XfoexaJS sail' 1st Ohio on the question of sliver. We co s little of It at follows: . &ov.EtfBEa t. tan. dai to something entliil; foreign ta the - s ' lows: rOff Call ao the United States steamer "Baltimore" recently had target praotlce, and again knocked out two A good deal of lack or somethlag'of targets. nature atthat tends her offloers In tbat way. Soma time ago a breakfast was given to several of tbem by a Colonel commanding a division of artillery near Sarena. There was a band accompaniment of Star Spangled Banners," and Columbia" was hailed several times wltb an increasing cordiality between tbe two eouatrlesv Then the whole division of twenty-foKrupp field guns exercised for tbe benefit of the Gringos the band still pursuing. Next came 'Lieutenant-Colontarget practice by tbe officers, from tbe, down., A smallj white spot 1000 feet up tbe mountain side and fully 2500 yards away was pointed out and, the batteries blazed away. The shooting was uncommonly good, the Lieutenant-Colonfairly excelling : himself, S I The Colonel himself was elated, naturally .and turning to our fellows asked If one of them would take a shot. It was an em bar- -, rasslng moment, for; they were unaccustomed to the gdns and their performance, and It was a long range. The "white spot looked like a saucer. Still it would not do to.dsoline. One of tbe Yankees was. there--, tore, delegated ito distinguish or disgrace a nonhimself, lie sighted tbe piece with chalance hardly felt, and fired. - His shipmates, a little anxiously, as tbey afterward admitted, watched the flight of the shell, and, as it alighted right on tbe rim of the saucer-lik- e target, they preserved a careless exterior, but tbe Chilefios rushed ' up in cou- for the man who bad made tbe gratulation best sbot of the day, and, to music; by the band, waltzed jblm oft to champagne refreshment, Incidents like these, to relieve tbe monotony of Coqulmbo life, are rare, however. There was a raoe one day between two crack boats from the United States steamer "San Francisco" and her Majesty's steamer "Garnet." Tbe Garnet's", boat bad a record tbat was startling so premising that one of tbe Baltimore's" officers lost bis money In 'backing her. The course was Sjbout four miles, and the Garnets got over It In one minute and ten seconds after the "San Francisco' orew had tossed their oars. This latter;. boat not built, it is averred, for a racing boat has that fortunate construction that a boat builder some times effects quite anooasolously. ur el el ', :' ;. . i ' 'j - XSS ASKS : 8VXBZT. OX.XV The Londonj Timet Is a most unscrupulous and brutal newspaper. Within a week It has been saying that the United States had ample cause for demanding reparation from Chile; within a week to come It will be in full sympathy with Chile, s In the meantime it is conveying covert sneers that the United States, to Influence a pendlngt6lectIon. Is bullying a weak poweri . Who Is the great bully of this Old World if it is not Great 'Brit aln herself? One solitary Englishman was imprisoned by a barbarous African Prince, and England set her navy and her army to work to rescue him. No one thought to charge that England did that from a mercenary or sinister motive, but that it was to vindicate her claim that the world must pay due rospect to her citizens. , Since then . a noisy, drunken private of an , English regiment got o raisin; smash upon the streets of a Brazilian port, and the authorities ; locked , him up;. and so soon as the news got to England off went two ships of war - to enforce an apology and reparation for the alleged Illegal detention of this English citizen. That is what' England 'has been" doing for hundreds bf-- years. If there Is anything that Great Britain has delighted In it is to find some weak power that she could bulldoze on some trivial alleged indignity imposed upon her. citizens. ; It won't do for the Times to talk about the United States being harsh with" Chile; It is' a month since' the outrage happened to the sailors of the 'Bal in the Streets of Valparaiso, and justice will be done there after a while, because the fret is so pliin that the Tiolencs wts bscause the nen wore tba blue of the United Btates,. and were suppot? i to be under the protection of hx that "Will have to t a accounted Ctj, andn'.'A fcr. It rDt'Jo fcr cny suIJca Jury fiixi dvcrJJrt tl"t it"trrc3 a to, ctrs-- t tz 1, I : ::-- ts t!. j rrzill t!r; Ac3 it v HI cr', cl - - d 5 t.. 3 rf : ' .. " y - t 12 t" 5 I.: r L I . v " j s - ti-mo- re" -- : 5 . " . - smi s . m s ja x law ws a iaa cniat -- saiiorasot more vala!a Tse Cscraasad Port Is dirty Engl We say dirty, . because it takea that m JZvcnlng j : word or of him. harsher one to give any idea If he had been brought np within a horizon no wider than can be seen by the naked eye from the top of Newgate, he could not have been more biggoted; if his mother had been, prior to his birth, an inmate ef Newgate for Just cause, he' could : not! have been more dishonest. There is not an industry, there is not a principle which the American people as a people hold dear,' that he is not perpetually attacking, pe is entirely unscrupulous in his statements, he has- - been a slanderer of bis adopted country from the first, and his fawning j sycophancy to everything English is advertised in season and out of season in bis journal. Of course he hates Minister Eoajt of Chile, with all the. Intensity which his , : class of Englishmen have always felt toward any Irishman who ever complained of the treatment of Ireland by Great Britian. He manufactures a whole lot of stuff about htm; manufactures It out of whole cloth, because he has not one proof behind! him to corroborate his statements; and takes the ground that It is perfectly natural .that the Chilean populace should have . be come greatly excited against America and adds: It would be wonderful if tbey bad not. and tbey are1 still In about the same stage of civilization as tbe street mobs in some of our own large oitlss New York and New Orleans for Instance. If our Government had had to 'pot up with a similar series of annoyances and slight from tbe British Minister and Navy during tbe Rebellion, we venture to say Brltisb sailors In uniform would bave run considerable risk in appearing on our streets in 1862 or 1863: and if injury or Insults, asthey badwesuffered should bave felt that Mr. Seward suredly was entitled to great consideration ai.d forbearance while endeavoring to settle the matter.. t v : Now the truth is that the United States has preserved an enlire neutrality as regards the warring forces In Chile from the first. The truth further Is that the whole moral power of the British Government was enlisted during our war in behalf of the Rebellion. Her ships perpetually supplied l the South with arms,! ammunition,! powder and the materials out of which powder is made. More than that, her merchants joined together, And by subscription built warships' to prey upon our commerce. And in the extremity of the Confederate war, when the Government wanted to send agents to Europe to negotiate for more ships, more war material, and to try to induce France and Great Britain to attack our country, there was a British ship convenient to carry those ; two men away. And when an. American .commander caused that ship to' round to and deliver up those two men, and brought them - tXe hs,vMetocStS om baaft into ,a Northern port, reaching our shores before the Trent." the ship on which they had taken passage for England, reached the other side, our Secretary of State hastened to Cable a dis patch to Great Britain, expressing regret at the action of Commodore! Wilks, and tendering, with apologies, safe passage to the two envoys Iniany way Great Britain might designate? so .anxious was the Premier of England! to intensify the spirit of hate among the English people for the United States, that he put that dispatch in his pocket, went down to Parliament, and in a furious speech declared that England would have satisfaction, if necessary at tho cannon's mouth. Finally! when' the Alabama," one of the ships fitted out with English money, armed with English guns and manned - by English sailors and marines,- - was' brought to bay in the open sea between France and England, by the American "Kearsarge," a gorgeous yacht owned and sailed by an English nobleman lay in the offing to watch the outcome of the fight, and to rescue the commander of the 'Alabama' when she went down to her much merited ocean grave. 'j'.. That was the way Great Britain treated the United .States during our Rebellion; and yet English seamen landed In American ports undisturbed, and had aught happened them there would have been quick restitution made, and It would' not have been through any fear either; it would haveybeen because while the English lords, the English manufacturers and the English' shipmasters were- crazy for .a war the in hope, as they bluntly expressed It, that it would; destroy the United States and take away England's greatest rival in trade, the people tn this . - country remembered - and kept mind that England's In Queen towas true her , v station, true to her7' people, true to humanity, and that ' the 'poor of Lancashire, While half starving because there waS no cotton with which to! feed their looms, still, like brave men and women that they were, said they were willing to bear the hardships, if slavery was to be wiped away from the United States, and honest labor was to be vindicated. So we need- no lessons on National no sneers over Nacourtesies; we peed tional mistakes, ' from; this English from a stock hound, who Is descended which would have ' destroyed our country in the hour of its mightiest distress, If they could; and who, we have no doubt, himself preferred - the most sincere prayers that he ever did prefer on any subject, that the God of battles would give the victory to the Southern - s w , Con-t- d IText s WEEK s W. B. Day, Res. to-Ciolle- xk Msrzv. NOV. COJ ii' a3. al THE DOG WITH A HUMAN BRAIN. -- - j TONY J i IF YOU WANT A TOY I .CANINE Don't tray a Reminerton Typewriter,: because it ia a practical writing machine and is adapted to the re-quirements of: all classes of people. FirsUclass machines for xent. Full stock of, typewriter supplies al ways onl hand. Coun-- " - F. E. MCUUKRIW, r 403 Progress Building-- PpTf JUUtU htnr. UlUia You can place a good coin in among any number of counterfaits and tne dog will without any hesitation select the crood coii from tr Lh . ISE03 $500. $500 X Stciaway and CMdcring ' ed sv;av pztses-o- f a err harrta tev caa, ad the. decrease CvsmJthj Isvonly in regular gradadon thiysar with: the past j eighteen years.' On aa average, prices' have fallen a per cent per annum since silver was demonetized. That fx, as the) business of the world-haIncreased, and the burdens have become heavier and heavier on kold. : whlcls-makethe basis on which all business ln two or three great commercial nations Is carried on, it has taken on an abnor--mvalue, as compared f with the products of labor.! And the fall In prices' this year is but a continuation' of the fall which began eighteen years ago. We believe It woold have amounted this year to a general panic except for the increased demand, abroad for the food products of this country. And statesmen had better take notiee of the! real condition of things, and remove the' j danger while yet there is time. eel : so-call- ac t t!ia. siCs coods Tors: who- aa O ova. M a naI an ao. a . a Tony detected iae celebrated Italian aUver dollar counterfeit in Denver, taat havd deeeived neavrly every reeeiTing' and paying- teller in that city. Tott can bring' year ova coins, good aad bad, and tbe dog- will work for yon, tbe asr for bia owner. - - THE TWO GREAT LEADERS. rpHJCSE JL F. PlaJTOa ARB WORX.D-BKKOWKX- O soM only by j j ; AB5EN IIEEC E. Xm - all e CO., : UtaJk. Idaho and Khm We are also sole eireate for s Oo. Seeker Bres.. A. B. Chase, J.sO. yiaabav, Xv erstt, and Smith M Baraes Plaaeat Story at CUrk. A. B. Chase, Leriac A Blake aad Bridge port Organs. We carry a large aad eenselete as aarttsientof tbe ebeve aanealnstraaieats on hana, any of whleh wa will aoU on lianaafways pay. So show laatra-smbnanta If alrod.t X ortroohlo ee not bey. . whether yoado attoaaeeV Filues Corrosponesaeo en . apialnaUoa. Old las traterms qaotod promptly aad exebaa-geWe a in larasst t tbe takea earry de stock' of Instruments aa4. sell at aswet prises than any bouse wast ef Cbloago. Combinlnr; every talent and otar attraction known to tho Vaudovlllo Stage. U c Stores located as follows: ; Salt Lake City, 78 W. Soeond South; Ocden. SS7S Waabtagtoa, Ava BoUo City, laenet Cboasaa, vrvassias; - III iiiinni iininii. sr jm m m m areas sTIIIlfllllllsTl u m a bTb I mm Sana I I1T1T1 in n aiiiiiiniiii nmi ev b -- 1 1 11 fill bib I W i fl ii iinv No Improper Ciiaracters Admitted. IV 1B , dl IHt Uilllltt'w tTt Uwi 1 Beata One Dime, ZLeserved. i AfiU LUUK UYtH WHAT HAVE WHSHSHT. THE BRIGHTEST BRA! yJFOICIBNQOOO&OMX 1 Our Overcoating's, in light, medium and heavy weights, are the JJKE A GENTLEMAN, most select ever; shown in the city. IN CORRECT FA8RICSr, PREVAILING FASHION, MhA1aBaSsesSS' IN Full Dress Suits are one of our ' -- STXJJ3Y" special' features. t i ' ECONOmCAl - WALLACE 26 Vf A Sc CO., Second South St, opposite-- ! Cullen Hotel. Confederacy.... By far the best in town for. the money. The true Fretich finish; never shines; Imported. v.. ....... TJOMESPUNS They appeal to such as wish exclusive thlot;s. Handsomest' Hoe In the city. . . . . .... . . . ...... CAMEL'S HAIR StrHdngest of the rough fabrics. All .... ; shades sought for by. fashion folks BANNOCKBURNS The worthiest of the best makers, . . . . . confined to" tts alone for this city. ... ........ to A most suit the fastidious. IHISn TWEEDS variety Coarse to the extreme, but so sweli........... ....... .. IMPOXiTED GEHGES The glory of nobby dressers; soft, hcT7 aad tfflcji a tailor's fabric BliACH CHTTVTOT0 Every grade, except trash: Qualities a higher; prices lower; matchless. CLAYS zsts Breasts besn tacra nut3eroas,.t:3 have been "invclvj,r.'-diu-- i ts.tio. prcclis. corse frsm the same caasa year e j-- to Io wit'i Is-i.GiLL, z 1 3 Ci, n ii UriIIwLl.-.t. t It hz nothls. Lz.3 -- ". ! 0BRGO The softness of the fabric can't be CAME IO nAIR des-- 820 0 $35 SI20 S25 SI5p $35 S$T0 SlfTO $30 SIfTO S35; oik tn dKI IU $25. 3 nor nn ; ............... ........... crlbed, CAEIi'S MELTON Crowned by the best makers as tljelr ' worthiest; KEHSEY3 Ira ported styles iby the hundreds; but words by thousands can't describe them . . . . . . .. HHSEYS That appeal to every taste, double and single- breasted; every shade. In the very forefront of nOIlESPUlTG Housb;le-inc- e, . . . . ................ ....... f z'hion, durable, deshins. ? Ia styles, you'll pro-;IICII FHIE3I-I- f ycs.'re ....... noaac tlien cilia. CIIEVI0!TS--Ttt7- ni tr.ia. jtia chill cf Jack Frost himself; aw CXb eeeeeee e s e e e silk-line- d. isov So Bvaas A XeacX silk-lined.- IBS 4. The Philadelphia Preas says: " Lj. T jII23 CATJSU. to-da- y. TT-Trf- simply toucn the story : . cratic newspapers were full of "ilcKinley Not a Democratic paper prists price." Prices are lower than tiiey them were before tbe passage of tbe act. There never was a political boomerang like tt yell over Xlcllinley priees. There is Just a3 nubh. snss la tia fore joId as there Ij la tba E,2?30cratls Citation of tho fact tfcat.' failures ..Lavs hill l3"S3v rariufb - i A year ago. tbe current fortnight. Demo- iiiibii t Our display bas broadened sinca last week more to see nof. It's - - I prowolcing to thlnlc at tlie lovely Suits aad elegant Overcoats tnt can- - , not be displayed oa accouat of execrable architecture of displf- win ctows. But come inside; we're croud to show you at any tlx. WE COURT COMPARISON cn Styles and Prices. A few quotatlna that - - judo idru gIZgcUilil, - - iuc ; r-- vi.ilt. win ttv-r- -i " . .L.I ri-- t t L..... L.4 ! ' tsy "TTci c-- n't 830.00 ... C- -t a.r.cUoa ci q n IU bio Oiu TO 820 TO V' 820 TO Cv.o S!0 llothing- out eiht lnrjuas-atfea ' ct by lha r:zlzz3 uamsd. ' V7I3 . - |