The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 4

eneyear nix months ))8l3y, thrccjmontjis. Sunday Tribune, ono j-umluy fix months Tribune, one year. ee Tribune, MX months Is' Tribune, threo montns communications rolHliiw to. news or editor matter should bo to "BBITOB lui- remittances arul business' should 1 bo to TIIK TK.H'.KMK PuiiuauiMu COM- 9m p. II.

LANKAN. 'M co. ICKsi: 1 JfOii SJAl.il. Tin: TBIBUNB has moved Into Its new building, but It docs not care to niovo tho I'niniluni I'ross. on whlui This paper wns printed in its old form.

Dress is capable of Rood work ami plenty of It, belsic atrons suitl solid. It will print a paper 28x45. or any smaller. -iwoil. 4000 per hour.

It prints from the typo and not from plates. A bargain Js otl'ered ou AtfD WHAT OP XX. Of course that meeting on Saturday of our Democratic friends was intended merely as a preliminary to an application for Statehood, and tho learned tlomon from Pennsylvania arid from Indiana and from West Virginia wcro inflating their Democratic lungs with tho direct expncLation that, by the 4tb of March uoxl, arrangements would bo completed through which tho star of would go on the flag on uoxt Fourth of and tho three electoral votes of tho State would be cast for tho Democratic nominee next summer. Old P.ru. tSruiM.iKK was hoard to say in Chi- cajro'ihrrio iiifo that, "Wo are going to give St.atr:hood this winter." How do tho Mbora.ls like that pro- gramini! 1 havo tho Democrats themselves to say.

those who last SUTH- mer ing that this was to ho merely a campaign of education to (it tho people after a wliilo for Statehood'. 1 They nro counting on an ovcrwholmin? in tho Mouse ol' Representative in favor of Statehood. They counting on securing two Ec- publ'k-iin Senators from Wyoming, one from California, ono from Kansas and probftVly one from Colorado, to help through their scheme. And wo bog to remind thorn in advance, that tho chances are three to one that they won't make it. There are somo very shrewd Democrats in the Confess the United Staecs, and whilo in tho past they havo been very friendly to the and talked to them very and while, so far as Utah is concerned, they do not caro a cent whether it is run by Saints or Sinners, they are looking out for their own politics, and those men will quietly say: "Soe here, three electoral votes from Utah might be a- great help to us next fall, but supposing that by gaining thosa three electoral votes should lose about twenty- seven on this sido of the mountains.

We havo got a tough enough record to go into the fight on, and tho first thing the Republicans will say, if wo cdvo Utah Statehood, is that we in tho South who fought for slavery, and we in the North who fired steadily into the rea-: of the Union army, true to our former instincts, are willing now for tho sako of obtaining three electoral votes, to see a polygamous community given tho protection of State lines. And we may protest never so much, and they -will choke that down our throats clear to election day, and tho chances are that every one of these votes will cost us about nine votes in the East." But if a majority can ho obtained and the bill pass both Houses of Congress, then it will not bo a law, and tho gentleman who presides over tho 'White House is a very stubborn wan, and ho has his own views about Mormonisrn aud Mormons. He knows something of tho ways that are dark and tho tricks that, so far, have been vain, that have behind them all the one securing 1 of Statehood for this ho has got sand, enough, if necessary, to return a measure of that- kind to with a recommendation that they consider it yet for a few days or a few months, or, possibly, a few years before they commit themselves. Statehood is not, going to win, and hence, as it looks to us, this struggle will amount to only this, it will probably send some gentleman, who formerly was a Gentile, to Congress in Mr. CAIXB'S place next fall; it is liable to secure to some other gentleman the Governorship of this Territory, to two or three other gentleman places on the Bench in this Territory, to another one tho postoflicc, to another one or two the Land Office, to another ono the Marshalship, and that Is about all.

And that is contingent on tho election next autumn of a Democratic PresidfMit. And that election depends on two or three things. If Congress settles tho silver dill this winter, and by a which shall give unlimited coinage of silver or unlimited coinage to tho product of tho American silver mines, that will pass for a Republican measure, and such a boom will follow it that no Democrat will be elected. As it is tho have made gich precious foals of theinselros In East, that if the Democrats had any sense they could fix things for a practical walkover next because there is not so very much difference between the principles of tho two parties, and a great many thousand, people, clear from the Pacific to tbp bUse of the Alleghanies, are determined next year to support candidate who is most solid on the sliver question. That elected President JII.HOX four years ago; and If the Derao- erats In Congress this wlaterpass a uni-" eoiuago measure with' the Intention of putting tho old man In a hole.

think he will decide that not on a financial' measure, to Interpose his opinion between that and Cou- especially when nothing more to the conn try Is proposed tht opinion of thf ferr M04 roan 1a regard to lUrof Jtnon- BOAB A call hu been Issued by President of the Chamber of Commerce for a meeting to-morrow night to consider ways and means to inaugurate tho building of a road from this city west to the mining regions of Western Utah and Eastern Nevada. Tho call Is all right; the meeting is in the rtirectjlne of the progress of the city, and we hope there will be a full At the same. time, TUB TIUBUXE has announced authoritatively that enough bonds, of the Great Western Railway Company, have boon dispbsed of so insure the building of tho road to Deep Creek That announcement was not iiiado on a rumor; it was made on the direct an- nouhcomont of tho party who had been entrusted with the business; that ho had performed what ho wont across the Atlantic to try to accomplish. That fact tho meeting to-night should consider this far; and that is, that two or three earnest men have been working in good i'ojth, against every possible disadvantage, for many months to organize and build a railroad over tho lino which common consent accepts as tho one line which will insure more prosperity to this city than any other. More than that, those I'ow men have' spent a croat deal of time in this effort.

Wo believe tlnij- have succeeded; wo believe that it is only a question of a few days, or weeks at most, when active work will bo bosun, which work will nofc cctiso until the canyon that loads up to Deep Creek shall be bound to this city by steel rails. At tho same lime ifis not good for a town to lio down on a hope merely. We do nob caro how enthusiastic tho meeting may be; we do not caro what, amount of money may bo subscribed, or w'hut disposition may be made looking to tho commencement of the building of that road; but wo ask tho meeting not, to do anything to prejudice svhat these gentlemen have done. And if, in tho sense of tho meeting, it is deemed host for active-operations to begin, wo think that common courtesy to these men who have worked so. hard and spent so much time, should govern the meeting, and nuilw whatever they do subservient to this company that have done so much, provided they can make their connections and as.Hiiro tho building of the road within a reasonable 'time.

What is wanted is a road bo and controlled, if by men whose interests arc aill.doita up in'tliis city. If tho gentlemerrwho havo permitted.us to advertise that enough of the bonds have been disposed of to construct the Salt Lake and Doop Creek section of the road can make good the proposition, certainly there ought- not to be anything dono on tho 'part of tho citizens o.f this city which will militate against' their operations. At the same time there should be no if, notwithstanding what we havo hoard, the enterprise as projected by these, gentlemen shall prove a failure, then certainly our citizens ought to bo Sn aposition to move at once upon tho works. This article is put out, not to discourage anyone from coming forward, advocating the scheme, ryid backing it with all tho money that can be afforded, and all the influeuee possible. At the same time that should bo done with tho understanding that if tho gentlemen who say they havo disposed oC stock enough to build the road to Deep Creek can verify their statement and begin the work, begin it in a way which looks like business, they should havo every opportunity given them to carry out their undertaking, for they have heartily earned the right to build tho road if they can produce the means 'to do it.

Wo bolievp those means fi.ro already provided, and when a little wdrk shall be finished the road will go ahead, and that It will havo increasing momentum from tho lime it starts until we shall got tho returns from it in daily trains loaded out with coal, machinery, merchandise, groceries', household furniture, and tho return trains loaded with ore. and bullion, and tho range agricultural products of Eastern Nevada. TALK. Mia ptANJQS i Work gladly In conjunction with the Association, and all 'improve-, merits necessary would to fix the stable or stalls for the stock, and perhaps have a little accommodate the various officers of tlok would too-another conve- nlcice'about It. With the stables there, men would keep animals which are for sale theie at all times, and aside from being the place of the meeting of the annual Fair, It would at all times be, more or less, a place for stock sales.

this course should be decided upon, then the Legislature this winter should authorize the association to sell the old race track and use tho means thus acquired to perfect arrangements elsewhere. THE OI.O A gentleman who is deeply interested in tho annual Fairs of this Territory, and who has always valuable exhibits to make, was talking yesterday about tho editorial in TIIK'TRIUUXE, recommending that tho site for the Fair should bo changed. 'In substance his conversation was as follows: "Tho proposition is exactly right. What should be dono, if possible, Is to obtain permission from the Legislature to sell tho improvements on the present site; with that permission granted, tho city can well afford to buy thorn and convert the main building into a much-needed school house, because a few dollars 'expended on it, it will mako of the best schoolh'ousos in tho Territory, and the city needs more school room very. much.

Then the old grounds should bo taken'up again and laid 'off with an intelligent view, of what is needed. If there Is not length enough to tho to make a kite track on ono sido, then 1 moro ground should be 'sccurai, cvon under tho necessity of closing up one street. Tho money obtained for the present Stuff, should bo used iu improving tho other place," Another gentleman took another view. Ills was thaji the Association should make an arrangement with the owners of the present', race to have their stock displayed while tlio present site should bo left for pavilion displays, machinery'displays and a'grlcuUurai Implements, everything in short lt The onlyobject of the article yes tor- day, or this to-day, was and Is to havo the men Interested consult together, use their besfcj udgiuont," airtl be sure not to have apy more iponey expended In tho way which Will accommodate most and make sure of the best annual display. The wcond proposition has' thla merit: If the present rounds could ba utllliRd for stock, bulldinf could be improved, and In addition tht annual could a ptr- JBMMt ort, and curMlii of all Icta4i OB The Libcials, we presume, have noticed that tho whole proceeding of: the so-called Democratic convention, or association, or w-Igwain or conference, as you p.leaso to call it, Saturday was, no matter what outside displays made, simply a casq of, the lamb and tho lion' lying' down together with the lamb inside the Hon.

'Tliat is, it was the Mormon Church With a mask on it. It- only gave to Gentiles half tho'' posts of honor it gave to Mormons; it- reversed exactly tho programme of lust year, which gave tho Gentiles two. officers to Mormons one. It was a'case where English officers wore relocated to the rear and the Wo are told that the church is all out of politics. We tc.ll the Liberal party that this.

is. just, the timo when 'church is in politics just as lively as it over was in tho world. 'Wo know, as well as wo know that is such a place as Timbuctoo in Africa, that tho chiefs of tho Saints last summer gave certain Kcpublicans taffy; that if tlioy would go to.work 'and try to break up tho Liberal party, tho Mormons would divide ou party lines, that the party which was strongest would win; and shrewd intimations were given out that so many Mormons were engaged in t'ho shucp business, and the salt business, aud the manufacturing of woolen Koods and other things, that tho probability was that Utah would bo Republican, and that the Republicans who led 'in this movement the Mormons woxild remember with such gratitude as a persecuted people foci when" friends rise up to them in unexpected places, We know at the same time-that they -inado a positive agreement with certain Democrats, and we think we could give their names, and that it would not cover a large space in any newspaper, that if they, too, would go- to work and break up this Liberal party, in which their 'allegiance has always been strained, -they should certainly havo enough Mormons come to their support carry the Territory. The thing looked plausible first all around, but as the campaign moved on last summer it dawned on a'great many minds that this was simply the old ghost with new clothes on. Aud the returns showed that in this county, with all the ability displayed by tho Saintly manipulators, assisted by their Gentile friends, they did not draw away 300 from both tho old parties, and half of those that did go were men who had always been bbllyachcrs in the Liberal They had gone about with that their particular partisan friends had not boon enough recognized, and a great many of them, on a sneak, had been voting for Mormons against Liberal can- d.idatos for yfiars.

It was a ghostly show. And this display on Saturday was simply calling up this ghost anew, and beginning to do what wo havo always told them would be done jf their scheme carried, turning over, more and'more, tho control of the organization to men who, no matter how' 'much' they may protest, arc neither Republicans nor Democrats but just plain, original Mormons, a distinct people, what they hav.o been educated to bo sinco childhood, what they are determined to be despite of, in tho words of tho devout apostle, "earth, heil, the Government of the United States and the devil." fcalco' it that Liberals looking over the. Hold will allegiance to the old Liberal Party; will conclude Mormon rose has tho same odor no matter whether it is called a rose or a geranium, no matter whether it is called the'old-fashionod Mormon moss rose or the'iiiewly engrafted Bourbon- Democratic rose or tho reformed Republican rose, it is the same kind of a (lower. in Utah at this time it means that it is not a rose a.t all but. a deadly nightshade, which if but given permission to grow will; just as surely as the woiMd, blast the American' homo and dishonor the-American) flag.

New No. '5 TYPEWRITER. Unexcelled lor speod, dunibiliLy, perfect alignment suid ease ot umnlpuliition; First-oJass muchinus for rent. Full stock typewriter dupplios. F.

McGUBBIN, 4O3 Progress r.Buiidiiigr. is--. FASHIONABLE No. 260 St, P. O.

35, W. CAMERON, M. HOMEOPATHIC 111 FEMALE Has raftda Specialty of Chronic Digeasw foi thirty yeiiiri 30 and 37. Cculral 46 W. tad South.

Lake City. COPPER. Copper arid and flickering THE TWO BREAT LEADERS. rpHXSE FIAHOS told only by WAEPEN KEHCMLE In ell of Uteb, IdeboMid F. We also for 4 Oa Decker Bron A Chtae, J.

C. erctt, end Smith A Stacy ClarX, A B. ChHge, A aad iiori We cart) a Urgo und cpraplwte korvment of the ou of which wo will mil on time nientu if desired No trouble to ihow mciits whether jou do or do not buy promptly attrnacd to BtiJ terms quoted on tippliofttlon Old ingtru- Ments We carry Ibe ir.nWc.ot- instruments "uud.sell at lower nuy bouse of Chicago Stores locntcd ns Salt Lake City, 78 W. Second Osdcii.2378 Washington, Uoite City, Idaho: FOREIGN GOODS ONLY Our Fall Overccatbisfs are most, desirable. Beautiful rich coloring's and best of materials.

In male3, fit and finish -wo arc at tlie-'very top. WALLACE ft Merchant Tailors. 26 West Second South Street, opposite Cullon Hotel. LI fmnr i $5.00 .50 .25 1.00 Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. IJTCKXTICAr, BLOCK.

No. 40 South St, Across the street from Wonderland. Sets of Teetn Filled Teeth. Extracted Teeth. Cleaned S.D.

EVANS (Successor to Evanii BOM), EMBALM-B-R, 214 STATE SL, SALT LAKE CITY. 1 Spoolal 'attention plvon to tho gbtpracnt of bodiei. Opun all night. Tclaphone Sfti. established 1868.

JEWELERS, 17O 172 Main Street, DEALERS IN JEWELRY AND SJIVERWARE. Sole, AROBtB for the PATEK, PHILIPPE GO. TEA, COFFEE SPOONS. -The finest and largest aMortmtnt Toiuioti find most to. sblect All the Lp.testNovelties in Gold and Silver.

Oiirstorelus -lately bueu enlttrfed.aiid and ucwly sloclreJ, and wo now have tbt.Hnesl tquippcd Jewelry House iu the West. JO.SLIN We are tlio oalv authorized City Ti att'entio-n to mail GOLBAffl EFFECTIVE Train Arrive ui fcprt it ABBIVll' From Portland, and San Franolcoo From aH Kaitern i. tFrora Ofdw and intM- Fiom Juab rom DKPA.BT For Caobo Valley, Park aty and Su Frunclsoo For ail Eastern point. Cnohe City S. H.

H. d.j.nic, Gen.1. MKr. at 7:30 p. m.

do and Preston Sot run do STB-EETS. Our 1 uiaiio'l free on cfttlon will aiJ distAiit purahaiets'ln ruuking OT-' AGENTS-FOR COOPER'S SHEEP DIP AND HAZARD POWDER. IS1 State Strffct, SALT CITY BUH80N, 22O 3. Alain WATCHES, CLOCKS; JE Boiw. Optical Goods.

Eta, C. B. G. Trarac.Mft. Q.V, STANDARD CURRENT TIME TABLE.

Effect Saturday, August 1, TUAJKS. 1-lV Ar Salt Lv Suit Lake Ar Provo. Lv Proyo Ar No. 8. 5:00 p.

m. p. rn. 6:22 p. m.

SlCfc! p. )ll. 8:03. m. m.

9i40cL ra. m. SO sura. 11:40 a. p.

in. No, m. 0:40 o. in. m.

11:35 p. ra. in. m. Ar an ti.

ArGrcon BiVcr Lv Green Bivor. ArGraud Juno. Lv Griind June. Ar At Av Ar Colo At Denver WKST150UND TRAINS. ArGolo LvPuoblo.

1 Lv LcaUville. Lv Ar Grand June. Lv Grand Ar Green -Lv Green River. Lv Lv ii ti Lv Thistle A.r Provo I 1 'iro. 1 Ss: 't Lv Salt.

No. 7:00 a. m. in. 7:45 a.

m. 8: 12 11. m. 0:22 ii. m.

in. p.m. p. ra. 8:50 p.

m. 5:55:1. m. in. 2:40 p.

in. 5:30 p. in. No. a "7:00 p.

m. 0 p. m. 5:55 iu ra. TIJ.

1 10 p. in. 1 p. in. 4 :47 in.

p. m. 10:15 p. ra, lu a. m.

ik. ni. 12:20 a. m. in.

1:30 ra, m. a. m. fi'30 ni 10:004. m.

7:20 Jx in- 2:30 a. m. ni, No. 1. 8:00 m.

rn. m. m. m. 8:45 a.

m. 7:55 a. m. V'15 a. ra; p.

m. m. 3: 10 p. m. 4:, 36 p.

m. p. 0:00 p. m. LOCAL SERYlCi5.

Salt Lake Returning' D.C.UODGK, Gun- THEcDlRECT THROUBH LIIM QHIOAGQ AND ALL POINTS EAST. Rntis Fast Vestibule Train's, with Through Sleepers and Dining Cars, connecting with M'hroVh Trsins for Madison aad all in. "Wisconsin Michigaa. Through Sleepers to St. PHU! and Minneapolis, with direct, cqunectlous for points iii Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota.

For tickets, sleeping car md all information, apply at any office, or to TV. L. General Salt Il. H. ty MBABS, TraveUiifr lad Pas- Kencer Salt Lake jflty.

H. NJiVVMAN; M. WHITMAN, General -Manager. W. A.

THKAIjE, Genernl and Ticket Agent. TIMETABLE, In Effect April tat, 1891. "cr Train, wjlll ma. batwiM Lake City Park City tollof SALT LAKE CITY. rain Eighth South antt-Miin 2arriw South aud Main FARK rralnJ arrive Park.

City Office corner Eighth South and j. MACKINTO Genl. Frt. and Fais. LAKE PURE Jn the Wortd put vp In Halt Box OCT.

oSSpSS iSiS of of etc. ott width, at 80o. worth Me. TABLE LINENS at Speclar Piiro Linen 58-inch Damwic at 49c, cheap Pure Linen M-lnob Damask 70o, splendid of InRfmlns at 45c, SSc. Tapestry Carper and for and stylish gdldds, yards sblendld DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT for fl': 18 yards you; make you buy.

T-u Cotton Battin found elsewhere. for 81; worth Fltnttcis worth 20c; Grey at 25c, cheap at iJSc. Jt 70c and SOc yd. greatest bargains ever towels ut lOc, 35e, 20c and-25c each; the 35c. 50c, COc and 75c; will astonish Red, Chenille, Turcoman, at prices to reduced for this sale: no such values can OUR BOYS' CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT CLOTHING auu 'Men at 30c and upwards.

Our 'space permit njentloulng part ot the bargains vre have to offer. Come and look and protU. GREAT CLOAK SALE We imported fnis year a larger stock of Cloaks tHan lias ever before boen sh.own in tHis city. Infants' sh or too sweater anything, at $1.73, 82.25, 83, $4, up to $12; nothing like thorn to be found Jn the city. A line pi.Chiid'ren's Coats, ape 4 to.I4.

at dips' Winter Jackets with at Ladies' Fur, Plush and genuint Pers In tanab Trimmed Plash Oapes at Ladies' handsomely-trimmed Utters in Beavor und Ladles' Dlajtonal a special bargain at fi.oO; all shados of Ladies' 611k Waists aud upwards. Our Styles are equal and our Prices lower than ot the best first-class houses East or West. CHILOREtt'S WEAR OF EVERY KIND A SPECIALTY. Our SHAWLS at 90o, fl.50, 12, $2.50, $3, $4, $4.50, $5, $7 are the greatest bargains. Choice and new goods in hew Ladies' Terse vs.at Too worth almost double; Ladles' lovely Wrappers and Gowns at less than you can make them; at 50c, 75c, fl.25, ol.o«, 715, $2.50, ftt, all Satin Ladies' Skirts cheap Come Early and Get First Cfcoice.

A of Last Garments at Less tlian tia.it Price). R. AUER-BAOH SL BRO. NELSON RANSOHOFF Has added to his already well-selected stock of and Children's Underwear, Hosiery, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, CHILDREN'S HEADWEiR AND NOTIONS, A. MOST ARTISTIC AND COMPLETE LINE OF all the latest in Stamped, Linen Embroideries, Sill NELSON A.

RANSOHOFF, attention' to raiil orders. Comprising Drapenles, do. SOUTH RU PERMANENTLY CURED OR NO MY. No detention from business. We refer you to 609 patients in the State of Colorado and six National lu Denver: also McCornick A.

Bankers, Salt Lake, Investigate our method. Written guarantee to Absolutely cure all kinds of RUPTURE of both sexes, without the use of KNIFE OR SYRINGE, no matter 01 how XXAMIVATXO2T THE 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, Rooms 201 to 903, Constitution Block, SALT LARS CITY. Office hours, ft to 12 H.

2 to 5 p. in. Tukt Elevator. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. GEO.

MULLETT COMMERCIAL New Fall Goods (label, the Tailor, SALT CITV. SLITS MADE IK 24 HWW Are now ready tot inspection. All of oat Departments are well stocked with all the tot bevt dcslffna of and Our Olotuinc Department has a complete assortment of all All Departments are full of the that money can buy. Cell and Bole Aftmta for; DUNLAP Fall now ID. Flee GEO.

KULLETT 21 AND 23 SECOND SGUTH. Ottcs and forks, last 1st South st City dies, 11 Wost Secwd Soiti MANUFACTURERS OF achinery, Concentrating Mills, Quarta Hills, Smelting Furnaces, Ore Cars, 1 Car Wheels, Slay Fots And All of Mlniaf and EeducUoD Irfctt Work, lopaln tp Pipe CnttUpt to Our.