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Show THE PATTST TBTBIXKEi SALT L AKE that the lines are converging are eventually to draw this people to- saw before whiich gether, and make them perfectly homogeneous. And In accord with this, in no other year that has ever yet passed, have the mines and fields of Utah produced so much as in the year Just closed, and new discoveries have strengthened the belief that among mining regions Utah is one of the very first. There has been a great advancement in the schools; there has been a great drawing together of the people in business enterprises; there Is more and more accord, audi aa this increases, the dividends from the mines will begin to be more and more Invested within the Territory, and the evidences of the future splendor of Utah multiply continually. It is most certain that with Utah's climate, with the capacity of men to work out doors every day In the year, together with Its resources, agricultural and mineral, nothing can atop its on ward, upward sweep. Bight now we have a good illustration of tho difference between our Territory, and almost every other spot. While storms are sweeping the sea and the land; while the roads are blockaded to the East and thei West and the Northwest; while the blizzard and the cyclbne are on the march, it is a'l calm in Utah, and the smile of approaching spring Is already In the sky. Ours Is surely a . favored place. IDAHO. Idaho Is on the steady up grade of prosperity. There has been a little falling down In River country, there has been a grand advance in the Cceur d'Alene country and In the Silver City and De Lamar region. Probably, too, there has been as much or more progress in. reclaiming the soil as there has been in developing mines and building machinery. A great sale is Teported within the last week In the Coeur d'Alene country, within the year Mr. De Lamar sold a fraction of hU property for un immense sum, and the weekly yield in the mine shows the good fortune and the wisdom of the purchaser. In no Territory or State of the West are tbe mining and agricultural resources more happily' adjusted than in Idaho. Its possibilities as an agricultural State can hardly be estimated. When a bridle shall be put upon Snake rlver that will make it possible to utilize all the rich lands of that great Snake river valley, the result will bo something immense. Then tbe great wheat belt of Washington Territory, where more wheat grows to the acre than was ever heard: of any? where else, extends into Northern Idaho, so that iright under the great Coeur id'Alene mines the grain fields wave and make a spectacle like the billows of a golden sea. As a fruit region, Idaho is couilug rapidly to tbe front, for no finer fruit grows anywhere than there, and grows nowhere more profuse. In her tlmbnr resources, Idaho has a source of unlimited wealth; for tiiuber of the most beautiful quality covers millions of acres of land. With such resources, with such opportunities for capital, or more especially with such opportunities f8r strong arms and brave hearts, in tbe bauds of a brave and free people like those who people the valleys and mountains of Idaho, nothing can succeed except continual With the rest, statistics prosperity. Is the healthiprove that Idaho est State in tho Union. Its death rate Is lower than that of anyother State or Territory. And It abounds in magnificent springs; there Is no scenery finer, there is no spot that beckons to the brave and strong to come to it, with a more Inviting hand than does Idaho. Tint Tribune scuds happiest Newi Year's greetings to the "Geta of the Mountains." FRIDA.T..' JANUARY 1. 1893. CC. GOODWIN,..;. rClUlBZD t ..Enrro I, fcVKBT XOBXIX. Tzxma or acBacKipriov: Tally, enarear six months J)Jy IhlMTtlnfilV,. Utllr Tribune, od year frundajr Tribune, tlx raon tba . . . . Weekly Tribune, one yer . VTeekly Tribune, six mouth... iTlcUDei tare month All communications to newt or Hal matter ahould be relating addraa4 to ft" 6.00 3.00 S.fiO 1J2S 8.00 ,7i adito-- , woitobTki- - AH remittances and business letters shoaH be addressed to Thi Txiicm Ptrauaauve Com-abs.lt Lsko City. Uth. TilE 1R1UUMK PUBLISHING CO. V H. Manecer. ' Uick. TO.DAY'B PA7KB. Just to encourage the bualoess men of this regloo, and to serve a. notice on tba outalde world, we call attention to tbla particular edition. It contains forty-fou- r pagea. 808 col u nana of matter. One hundred and of 'tboe colunina are devoted to xclualrely advertisement. We wish to call attention too to the fact that generally when newspapers In the West Issue mam-Xnoeditions, a great deal of the space is occupied by the advertisement of real estate dealers, and they are called boom editions. Ours Is si boom edition but It has but one real estate advertisement. It belongs to the Irresistible boom edition. All classes contribute to It. fate contributes to It, It Is here because it has to be. It la equal In alze to the- largest edition ever printed! west of the Missouri rlwjr. It is not padded. It Just came the mammoth orally. Christmas edition, this New Year's edition tad to be, and wo offer it as the best evidence ever presented of the magnificent prosperity of this region, and of the appreciation which a generon community has 2 as good newspaper. 'IBB T Still XT 2TE. Tua Tribune shows for Itself this morning; It Is a walking advertisement that the true friends who. gathered around it iu the old days of trouble and loss and struggle are still true to It, that thousands more have Joined with them, and have given those in control of It perpetual assurances that whatever mistakes the paper may make, they still have faith In the integrity of purpose which governs it, and a broad appreciation of its efforts to keep the right "full high advanced, " and in consideration of the confidence given It, to give to Salt lake City and to Utah a better newspaper than a like number of people enjoy In any other Territory or State. In one sense of the word, a newspaper Is simply, a business machine. Of course It cannot Jive without the patronage to sustain It. Again, on the other side, men do not, as a rule, patronize a newspaper except for value received. And. yet. neither of .these rules has ever governed entirely Thi Tribchk. We believe the people understand that a principle has always ruled tho oonduct of the paper, a prluclple which Is not mercenary, which is not, selSsb. but In Its entirety holds In its scope the best interest of every soul In Utah, both of friend and oueuay. And reooguizlog this, the men of principle lu this regiou have given to the paper a magultlcent support, and a confidence which has been a Joy and inspiration, to those who have worked upon it front the'very first. To such friend wo are glud to say that.tbe paper never hud as many readers as now, that it never w us as prosperous as now, that those In charge never bad as bright hopes as they have now, and with all the omens for tho paper and for the city's, good, never with more pleasure did the paper extend its New Year's welcomes than on this morning. SALT LAKE CZTT. , thirty-seve- n th to-da- f y, - - j . , , "' Bait. Lake City halls the New Year with enthusiasm. Its people look arouud aud they see tall aud fair structures where a year ago there was either nothing at all, or , merely monuments of tho simplicity and the poverty of the past. The business returns show that, notwithstanding the financial pressure whtchfor. sixteen months past has well nigh paralyzed the business world, business here for the year has been good, and that there Is gathering here the clc- ments which are going! to make that business better and better iudeUnltely in the future. They always have been a confident people, for (hey have said to themselves that, wlth-n- t the amines, there are natural attractions enough' trained lately about here, attractions in the form of springs,! and lake and moun- . tains, and glorified climate, to make this a sanitarium, a prosperous as merely city, place of a hundred thousand people. Itut when added to that Is the wealth of the agricultural lands of this Territory, and over all the splendid factor of the mines, together with the certainty that with reasonable energy on the part of our own people this city must always be the center of trade and of Interest to thei Territory, they know and accept aa a solved problem the fact that Salt Lake will always be what It is now, the foremost city In tha Territory, and that whan a little more shall be done its progress will be such ; as to put all the past to shame. Looking Out on this New Year's morning, there is a feeling of certainty that this year of 1803 canuot pass without a road being pushed out into the great mineral belt in Nevada. What that road will bring no one can tell, but certain it Is that It at least 'will double this city's wealth, theiclty'a alie, the city's people, aud the city's beauty. Then there is another .actor which may be of still more Importance, one well of natural gas has been flowing and roaring for weeks without which sign of abatement; the possibilities no one can come of that discovery may estimate. 8bould' it prove the success that its friends bopo for it, that would mean that all the Cat beyoud the Jordan would become resonant with the noise of machinery, that great chemical and reduction works wall be established, that great factories will be built, that the steel for the ooast would all be forged here, that there will be potteries where exquisite porcelain will be manufactured; indeed, that this will become the most important center between tba Mississippi and the PaolSo. All the omens are good this morning; the earth and the air are full of promises of auoh prosperity and peace as were never enjoyed before her and so It Is with more pleasure than ever before that Thb Tribcsb tbla morning extends Its happy New Year to the city. tTTA-ZZ- . ; Utah gives welcome to tbla New .Year with more of confidence and of hope than on any preceding New Year's Morning. The social status of the Territory is on more solid ground than ever before- - There are le aalmostties among the people than on The roost on formtr Now Year's Pay. Cea-t- ;: moat radical and the r ii uiil Ucrmott ca s4 tiU niorola what thar sve great and splendid aa that effect follows ores. Nevada apples. Nevada wool. Nevada cause. Till Tribi'se sends welcome and beet and mutton, and about two thousand all balls to Montana on one more New Year's miners from Nevada will make ft a point to ooine in here and paint next New Year's morning. 1 Day red. In celebration of the opening of t xrsw insAXfs cheap1 transportation into .their State. Tbe celebration; of tbe New Year was There must not be any mistake; the Deep Creek road must be stretched 175 miles at originally a heathen custom; but It was esInto Nevada this year. least scitablished on aclentifio principles, and ence and the hopes of men were involved to give Justification for its celebration. Tbe old star gazers had discovered at what time TO START IN THE NEW YEAR tbe sun in its orbit began to swing back, to turn its rays more; directly upon the earth, RIGHT and With its movement' to give promise of another harvest. When one thinks of that Yon want to first buy a REMINGmagnificent phenomenon, the sun turning in TON STANDARD TYPEWRITER. its course and mounting Into tbe heavens in order that tbe spetl of the winter may be By doing this you will reduce exbroken, and that tbe flowers of the spring, and the fruits of the summer and autumn penses and economize time. It will may be secured to poor mortality, it is most do your work in the time natural that a day; should be set apart to welcome the sublime event. And though required by the use of the pen. the custom originated With the heathen, it Call and examine the new No. 5. was worthy of any people, and as we stop to think we have no right to say that the devout men of pid, who turned their faces to F. E. McGURRIN, 403 Progress Building. tbe East "And worshiped the rising sun as v j ;.j j i WYOMIHO. Wyoming reports progress for ihe year Just closed; it points to its ranges, its mines. Its increasing agricultural area, to! Its magnificent schools and school fund ; its people aro more confident than ever in the present and future of their State, and are certain that its great strength is yet In that when its Iron, coal waiting; aud oil shall De fully utilized it of tbe will make the Pennsylvania West: that the smoke from its furnaces shall be a fire by day, and the flrb in its forges a pillar of Are by night to give notice to tbe world that It possesses all the elements! to continue to bo one of tho most prosperous States in the Republic, It gives Thb Tribute pleasure to note ita prosperlty. and tasond happy New Year's greetings to it ouce more. NEVADA. ' ) Nevada still lies partly in the shadows. A great deal of work has been done On the Comstock during the past year aud more than bnce It has been believed! ihat a bonanza was on the point of being Uncov ered, but so far the hope has not been realized. Some successful mining has been carried on In Humboldt and Lander counties; a great mine Is belngopened In Eureka district; the works of Godbe, Hampton & Co. lu the placers of Osceola and In the quartz of Plocbe has been ' very great, and much prospecting has been done on the extreme eastern verge of the State in anticipation of the coming of tbe railroad from this city; there has, too, been much land added to the area capable of cultivation by increasing the water supply on the western border, but, nevertheless, the State has not re gained; Its old prestige, and. cannot until cheap and rapid transportation cajvbe given to the central mineral belt', which runs fcpm a point near Deep creek west nearly across the whole length of the State. But! there are signs of renewed life in many peaces, and it lean now be only a "matter of a short time when tbe relief will be sent, and when miners! will realize that after all Nevada Is about ihe best place for tbe prospector and capitalist, that this Western world presents. We hope this new year will solve the rail road problem. Everything else must wait upon that, but with it Nevada will again go to the front as a mineral producing State. MOVTAVA. Montana is the foremost mining State in the Republic. Except for the long shut down on the Anaconda, no other State could have compared with her lu the output of minerals this year. Then enough have been explored to show that in the next four or five years her aggregate of gold and U ver. copper ana other minerals will lead, all others in the Union. Wtthlu the year a district; covered with precious stones has been discovered : bow extensive, aa jyeV no one can tell; but enough at least has been revealed to Induce a heavy , syndicate of English capitalists to Invest large sums for purchasing and development. Of course. In the matter of cattle and sheep ranges, no State except Texas can equal Montana; and the possibilities lot the State aa an agricultural State can be imagined by tbe remark made by Mr. CUhk at the Irrigation Convention here last autumn, when he said: ''Montana baa more; land susceptible of Irrigation, and more' water with which to irrigate that land than any f other State in the arid belt." It Is' advancing with giant strides; the money being taken from the mines Is being Inverted ou the surface,, and the result : is that the cities and towns' are thriving;, and that the desert is being In every direction transformed into fruitful fields. Aj strong and brave people are they up there;, the future of Montana is Just as certain; to be . t And buy a Wagon, Baggy or CirL at a reisanable figare. Stylish, vehicles a specialty. An immansa assortment, to piclc from. ; - one-ten- WALKING SHTOF3 ; sat. Business Uao.75, Ioad Qarts, $25. SoO. th PHAETON, $loO. 4 i tbe beneficent Deity that gave life and warmtb. and insured tbe harvest to poor mortals, Were not as sincere and true as are the men who now.wlth a different worship, ball this; day as tbe beginning of that change In the year, which amounts to a promise that the forces are at work which will insure to mortals spring blooms and tbe fruition Of tbe harvest. The Tribune sends New Year's greeting" to all Us readers, and with the greetings a hope that the coming year will bring them nothing more sinister than health, peace, prosperity and contentment. the-Woo- -- FHiDDAY MORlSrrG, JAlTCTAinr 1,1892 U1T1C, THB TEAK'S RECORD. The year just ended has been especially marked in many ways. Its deathroll has included tbe greatest soldier of modern times in tbe Old World; it has included the last of the mighty four Grant. Sheridan, Thomas and Sherman who led our soldiers to vie- tory. In: all the walks of life the death record has been most terrible. One died in Europe, and tho full record Includes soldiers, statesmen scientists, scholars, men of all classes, and strong men of affairs who had become factors in tbe working forces of the world. In Europe there has been that kind of peace which kept a threat of war perpetually before theeyes of the people. There have been many clash-ing- s. there is hereditary ill will amoug the nations over there, and fear and ambition both urge wars la Various places, and still the greatest security for future peace rests in the horror of the thought of what a war would involve. Tho most pitiful feature of European affairs Is the famine which is devastating whole districts in Russia, and which is involving suffering, which is enough to excite the pity of the world. nothing of note is to be recorded, except the revolution and the brutality reported from China; the failure of. crops in parts of India, and the beginning of the construction of the great road through Siberia, which is to make a new continental line, which is to change some courses of trade, and make a new rendezvous for commerce on thowestern shore of tho Pacific. Africa does not come in for special notice on this New Year's Day. Some new mines arc reported in Southern Africa; occasionally a .note of interest comes from Central Africa, but it is still the Dark Continent, even as it has been since the beginning of time. The States which make up the possessions of Great; Britain in the southern Pacific havo completed their federation, but we believe that during the last year there has been great depression throughout all that country, duo in part to tbe financial pressure which has been upon the world, and partly to the steadily falling prices which leave the tillers of the soil and the range men no profit for their work. To the south of us Mexico has been exher mines have ceedingly; prosperous; yielded bountifully, the proceeds from the mines have been used to develop tbe country, the resources ef that most rioh region are being utilized, a stable Government is iu place and secure, and no State of all the Spanish-America- n countries is progressing half so fast as Mexico. Tho chief feature of Central America Is the progress of the Nicaragua Canal; its friends believe that within the next four years it will be open to the ships of the world, and that because of It. commerce over half the world will be revolutionized. In South America all eyes have been turned to Chile. Argentine and Brazil. The revolution In Brazil has been put down, the finances of Argentine havo been put upon a basis where some progress is hoped for. In Chile the civil war .ended In the overthrow of the established Government, the establishment of a new Government, with President, Congress, and all necessary equipments. North of us the Dominion has enjoyed only reasonable prosperity; there Is some spell upon it; it is too near the United States to prosper by itself, and the fact Is Inexplicable, and yet most strange, that no colony of Great Britain ever shows such advancement as does an independent State. It Is significant- - that on the last day of tbe year one of the great papers of England's capital declared that it Is only a question of time when the Dominion must become an Independent nation, or must ally Its fortune with the United States; that It Is manifest destiny that this must be, and the soouer the people, both of England and of the Dominion, realize this fact and act upon it, the better it will be for all concerned. "As for our own country, the year has brought nothing but blessings; never did rtbe fields yield so much before, never was there such a harvest, never did the mines yield so much before, and generally In no former year have all the people been more blessed. There is a little shadow in tba hearts of some people lest our troubles with Chile may culminate in a war,. but we do not believe it. It would be against all good reason, because as we are situated and as Chile Is situated. It would be madness for that power not to do what Is right, and If it does do wbat Is riht, or half right, there will be no chance for war. This has been a year of storms; eyclones have swept over nearly all lands, and suob gales have rent the ocean as mariners have had no knowledge of before for many a year. La , grippe is scourging the earth, and something akin to the disturbance In tbe air has seemed to possess the hearts of men; still., the world haj generally been peaceful, and especially the men of our country, if bey look the world over, must, with Increasing enthusiasm think of our institutions and of our land, and mingle with their welcomes to the New, Year- - a prayer of thankfulness that their homes are under the flag and within the splendor , of our own great Bepubllc. ' ror pro-fesslo- In-Asi- nal pS Busies from $ioo up 7 lo our five wm First Mortgage Loans. We place money for Eastern investors on improved inside Salt'Lake blocks and choice resiCity property; 8 business dences per cent interest; only; and interest payable in sold, with N. principal V. exchange-Titles to all property insured; fire insurance, in excess of each loan, subro" securities, gated. We handle and in three years'only past loan business nave never had a day's default in payment of interest or principal. References: Any Salt Lake bank, or manager Salt Lake clearing house: Albert Wisner, 89 Dearborn street, Chicago; S. L.Boggs, tW Fourth ave., Pittiburs, Pa.; C. S. Gleed. president street railways, Topek-iRealty Co., 127 MTLLER & MILLKR State street, Boston. no relation), 38 W. Second (not "Brothers" South street. Salt Lake City. a 100 BUGGY. O LJ Iv' SI OO Out Heuu Improved STUDEBAKER 13 LJO CW Farm Wagon Is the Best in Utah. BROS. MANOFACTUMG TqMpTnyT""- - 33 AND 35 MAIN ST. in semi-annu- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAJ I. . "gilt-edge- : PIANOS Steniway and (Metering t 1 THE TV0 GREAT LEADERS. by & WARBEN MERCANTILE F. Opened CO., In all of UtAh, Idaho and Wyoming. We are also aole agents for Katabe Jt Co., Deoker Bros., A. B. Chase, J. & C- - Flaoher, Everett, andB- - Smith A Barnes Pianos; Story A Chase, Loring fc Blake and BridgeClark, AOrgnaa. We carry a large and complete asport sortment of the above named instruments always on haad. any of which we will sell on time pay-- 1 Ko trouble to abow instrumenta if desired. ments whether you do or" do not bay. Correspondence promptly attended to. Prices and terms quoted on application. Old instruments taken in exchange. Wa carry she largest stock of Instrument and sell at lower price than aav house west of Chicago. Stores loeated aa follows: Salt Lake City, 73 W. Se ootid South; Oeden, 9ST8 Washington. Ave. BoU City. Idaho: Cheyenne. WYoanlac - fesSSiffi PIAJtOS ARB WORLD-HKSOWKI- D THESE only wms'v:m- potei. a - HAVE roneieii qoods orax 1 1" WALLACE & CO.'S, p YOU ' IT? READ mZ ta.H - THE COMSTOCK CLUB, Evening; Suits, in Cutaway, Prince Albert or Full Dress Styles, made in the most elegant manner, at WWCi mmrrrr: Modern, i -- 5. IUD0 Ef; (J00DUl, 5. Editor ef TBE South St, opposite Cullen Hotel. 26 W. Second BY- SALT LAKE TRIBU5E. JUST ISSUED FROM THE PRESS. It will make an eleg-an- "Will Force Salt Jialte City Ahead Rapidly in 1803. magnificent: opportunities now for investments in city real. estate. New t RANGE LANDS AND MANUFACTURING INSTITUTIONS. 3,000,000 ACRES RAILROAD LANDS FOR SALE IN UTAH and WYOMING. -- Year's Gift Manager Expert Dental Company. on InstallIDentistry Down and ments, One-thir- d Weekly the rest on Easy Payments. Tcelli Eitractai Absolutely Without Pwa. Eeta of Teeth, from.. ....... .$5.00 Up Teeth Filled, from.......... 1.00 Up OfFICX IN CENTRAL BLOCK Ka 6 W. 2nd South St. " i orsv BtunAY8 Aim xxox.xdays. S. ID. EYANSj (3awoeear aa Evans A Beaci mm ; . C. E. WANTLAND, It is a bookdedicated .'.'.GENERAL AGENT, to the; miners of the Coast 235 MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. and is a condensed in romantic form of c thoses! days on. the NO. 160 MAIN STREET. " his-tor- y when. royal merj in rongfl miners garb held ' Call ttio attention of their city trade to t&elr elegant and complete - line of . ': J , with It is; a book replete h ' ' i imagery and poetry, and contains many pages of magnificent prose .writing. 214 STATE ST., - SALT LAZE CITY. LYNCH Com-stocl- sway.; I It is on sale at The Tribune counting-room- . Fall and Yinter Footwear for lien, Ladies and Children. As usual, there la nothing lacking in either quality, shape or style. The newest thing for evening wear and Novelties in Slippers rro. ico Special aMantloa fflTew to tike shipment of bodies Open all nlf at TetopasMe 801. HOLIDAY GOODS '; iiaixt gtileet. I PERUAKEHTLY CURED ! Novelties in Toilet Goods. ""ul!aSIeTor3olld line of Imported Per-aM,asMaas.aMSaisaaissi.s,Xsi Magnificent cannot get any help, build a railroad to fumes and Brushes and Traveling Deep Creek; that If lie cannot build It clear to Deep Creek be will build as much as he Cases. can, and It this can be done, and all move tfMal Orders Given earerul Attention. forward on that line, and "unite their efforts, tbe task will be acoomplUhed. And this S3. 12. Cor. Main and! 3rd Sa day year trains will be bringing In Nevada THE LEOHARD PUOLISIIIIIG CO., Ions standing. ! Room 22 Ckammerctal Bloclc, P.O. Box 12QQ." I.' 3 EXAMINATION FREE. THE 0:; E. Salt Lake City. ptaH. ! 03 PAY. Ho detention from taaincaa. We refer yon ! 800 psUienta In tlx State of Colorado and six National SanJus in Denrer, also McCoralelc ft Co, . Bankers, Salt Lake. Investicrato tmr method. Written to abio. aJl kinds of RUPTURE of both aezea, witli-- : ' lntalr cure oat the use of KNIFE OB SYHLNGK, no matter of how ffiPceiAssoraentjof Latest ' ;i. j On this New Year's morning we bope every property holder In tbe city will make a resolve that before another New Year's morning comes, he will individually, If be ' room Cty. Vv. W 201. . ILLER COD FilOY. and 2?3 'Constltntlon ElocJi, Ea! 1 i m. txx.. S 5 O ,ce Hoars, y to to r. n. . n |