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Show M . 7. J2 , : THE SALT LAKE TIMES: TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1892 j i Capital, $250,000. Surplus,$4O,O0O f American National Bank, : Eait Lak City. Organized, October, 1830, Interest Paid on Sayings and Time Deposits. " DIEECTOIZS James H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vlee.Presldeut;,J L, ITei&e&t, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; 8. M. Jarvia, 7. W, Boas, J'ndge J. W. Jndd, Secretary Llij&h Soils, JudgoTJ. Q. Tunnlclifl, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, Jad F. LorWTi-ow- .- Ms-- Saw? M k Trust Company. 1 " Nos. 1--3 Main Street. WILFORD WOODRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON, Vice-Presid- ent GEORGE 11. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, f300,000. Cash Surplus, $200,000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums from $1 and upwards. Interest com--' pounded four times a year. Our de- - posits are greater than thoeo of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. -:- - We tee Your 'Accounts. -:- - Sliver at Far j. AT & THE walden, OFFICE OF Real Estate. Loans, Securities and Investments, Take your money out of the banks, and. while letting the people get the benefit of it, take a slice of it yourself. Life is short. Help others a J well as yourself. If you believe in the free coinage of silver, put it in circulation, and let it be free. J. B. WALDEN, office, 150 Main Street, (old McCornif k Bank Building), Salt Lake City, Utah. When you get an C OPPORTUNITY! ) Such a our Bargain Sale of Summer SvsiM affords you, dar.'t lose it. Ounces like tins are se'doin and make short talis. T hi s to be by a largo majority the best one we ever wii'ered. There isn't any necessity for using complicated terms about it. Simpie language and simple purposes go very well together, and the simple facts of this case are that the buyer's side of this transaction it the winning sido. You will in a moment realise the truth of what we say if you come and look at these Summer Suits which WERE .. $25, $20, $16, $12, 510. NOW . 818, $15, 12, $8.50, $7.50. You are invited to call. J. F. GARDNER, 141 Main Street. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL e SaitLaia. m Capital (Fully Paid). ....-- fWO.OOO Surplus. 42.2JJ Genera! Backing, in all lis Branches. Issues certificates cf deposit payable on demand bearing interest If left specitief time. Sells drafts and bills of exrbanso on all the principal cities of the United State and Europe. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. rfoble. Vice- - Prosidant; Thomas Marshall, 2nd Vice-Pres- i-dent; John W. Dooneiian, Ceshier. DISSCTOSST. H. Anerbach, Jno. J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Pox, Tbomas Marshall, W. P. Koiue, Cjaorje il. Downey, Joan W. Don-nella- T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. 163 Ilala. Boys Ores and Bullion. 6K0. M. SCOTT, JAS. GLENDENNIXQ, H. 8. RUMTIELD, President. Yice-Pretida- Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. (IacoaroRATBD.) DbalbrsIk Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil'. Hercules Powder, Atlas En-gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferscn Hors Whims, Blaka Pumps, Miners' and Biackia;iiia' Tools, Ett. 168 MAIN, SALT LAKE. II -- ... .1 THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. --aw 7 Kain. m-- Capital, $500,000. Pmi Paid. Frank Knox, President; L. C. Karrick, Vice-Preside- J. A. arls, Cashier. Transacts a general backing traelnesa. 3Ionej loaned on favorable terms. Acounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Fire per coat interest paid on savings and time deposits. VIJtECTOXSU C. Korrick, Emil Kahn, W. E. Smedley, Frank Knox, G. S. Holmes, J. A. Earie, Geo. A. Lowe, U. L. A. Calmer, J. G. Sutherland. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Co. Axe closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows arid Euilding llaterial at Eeduced Prices for Cash. St. Mary's Academy, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. , Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. THK coarse of study is thorough, embracing branches belonging to a tirxt-clas- s ed-ucation. Phonography, Type-writin- g and Bookkeeping are tn;ht. Drawing aad Vo-cal lessons in class being included in Cnglih courts form no extra charge. Yonng ladies wishing to follow the Higher Art or Musical Course are oiTered special facilities in each. The usual reduction of terms made when more than one of the family attend school at the same time. The pupils of College are permitted to visit their sii-ter- s at the Academy. Half rates can be secured for pupils on roads not ontside the terri-tory. Studies for boarders and dav pupils will be resumed the first week of September." Terms moderate. Send reference, and for catalogue, etc., address as above. ;S.D. KYANSi ; Undertaker & EmbalkerI COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. Special attention given to the Shipment f 4 Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Telephone 11 5 364. M SI I SI State St., Salt Lake City. N HOTELS. Main and ud south. Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Rates $1.50 and $2 a day. J. R. STEPHEN. Proprietor. THE WALKER HOUSE. Salt Liu Citt, Utah. ! American and European Plan. SATES $2 AH D 3 FEB DAIs W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining VaterStock - Office 166 Main. WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK. Salt Lake. - BClS aad sella exchange, makes telegraphic on the principal cities of ths baited btaes and tarope, and oa ad points on the Pa-cific Coast, lttoti leuers of credit available ia tl:e principal cities of the world. Special atten-tion given to the selling of ores aad bullion. Ad-vance made on consienmsnts at lowest rates. Particular attention glen to eolitrtions through- -' at Utah, Nevada and adjolaing Territories Ac-counts solicited. COBUKBrOXDENTSUtV. Fan?o A Co., London: WeEs, farg? S Co., New York: Na-tional Bank of the Republic, Boston; First , National Bank, Denver; State National Bank, , Denver; Merchants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, tit. Louis ; Welis, Fargo s. Co., Can Francisco. i. K. DOOLY, Canhtec. UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University of Deseret.) Salt Lake City, Utah. The first term of the Academic vear, 1392-9- of the University of Utah, will begin at 9 ., Mon-day, September 12, 1892. The following courses are offered: 1 A Four Years' Classical Course. 2 A Four Years' Course in General Science. 3 A Four Years' Course in Letters. 4 A Three Years' Course in Mining and Mining Engineering. 5 A Four Years' Normal Course (2 years preparatory). 6 A Three Years Normal Couree (2 years preparatory). The first five of those courses lead to degrees. Instructions in Military Science and Tactics will be continued. A preparatory school, desiroed to prepare stu-dents to pursue any of the University coarsen, is open to persons of both sexes over 15 years of see. Students are admitted without charges for tui-tion to any course they are prepared to pursue. There is an annual admission fee of 5 for resi-dents of Utah, and J25 for Students may receive permits for reduced fare over the railways in Utah. For further information apply to JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY, M.A. Acting President. J. J. McCluskt, Bxchtoi A Sawm, Proprs. Dining Dept. Projpra. Hotel Dpt E. 11. Blala- - 4yfJ French Hair-Dress8ra-Bd iJr-- t I Manufacture 5Viti J nlj First-Claa- s VVS Zt Hair Gvods; also 1 choicest Toilette ) Preparations. NLx Mall orders re prompt atten-- Specialist In Cnt--i "VvVv 1 tins Bangs,Cnrling ' wV0" and Singeing. PAKLOES 587-- 28 Seott-Auerba- cn Bld'e. The Largest Ertabllfhment of Its kind between Chicago and the PscificCoast. M'C0RN1CK& CO., BANKERS. Salt Lake. Established, 1878. A oner si banking cosiness transacted. Collections promptly made on ail point in tbe v"eat and Northwest. Careful igWen to consignments of ores and bal-Ho- n. xc&aape and telegraphic transfers on tie principal etOe of the United States and ia Saicpe. CaOnBdEZSPOXPXXTSTSt, York, Importers' Traders' JSsUont.1 Bank, Konntza hros. ; Culcflfto, Commercial National 3ank; Omaha, Oas aha National Baric; Ban Francisco, jtuti National liann; St. Louis, National Bank of Commerce: Kansas City, National Back of Kansas City, First Ka:knal Bank, American Kationd Bauk; Denver, Denver National Bank, City National Bank; Paebla, First National Bcnk; Portland, Ore., First National Bank; London, artin's ank (limited;, 65 Io;abari street. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established ISM. Capital (fully riJ), $400,(XXi; surplus, $4000. United States Depository. Transacts a general banking bnsicesa. Safe deposit vaults fire and burglar proof. J. R. Walker, President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- M. J. Cheesman, Cadbier; L. H. Farnsworth, Assistant Cashier; J. K. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. B. H. SCHETTLER. Vho does a General Banking Business AT NO. 60 MAIN STHEET, (Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays interest cn de-posits, desires your accounts. Hygeia at Hotel Tcmpleton. HOTEL KNUtSFORD. ' ' ' f! OpenedJune3 New and Elegant in all Its Ap pointmenLs. 2SO Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 i Rooms with Bath-- 6. S. HOLMES. - FfODflSiOr. HOTEL TEMPLETON. JTJST OPENED! The Cn!j First-Cla- ss Hotel in the City Cor. Main and South Temple streets. THE CONTINENTAL! Salt Lake City, Utah. First-Cia- ss American Hotel. $2.50 and $3.C3 psr foj. H. H. HEARDSLEY, Prop'r- - THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 W. 1st South. LOCATION. FIF.ST-CLAS- S T3C CESTBALappointments. HATES $2 and $23 per day. Special Kates to theatrical add large parties. J. If. CLARK, Prop'r. Buggies and Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe Has received and for sale a full line of tee Lai est Styles! At the most popular prices; also a fall line of Agricultural Implements and Sen. uttier Wagons. US State Road, Salt City. DRIVER MERCANTILE COMPANY E. ZU CLiUTE? Secretary. Daalers La Imported Fan-H- y Groceries, Hay, Grain aed Ved. Family Trade a.Specialty. Will Sell for Ceafa Xrf wer tfcaa tbaXo -- ea. teucceasors to XL i. JHUVXJi BAILEY s sons. jB leafs Street. CLOSING OF MALLS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, '92. TJ.P Fsst MaU, East. 5:S "m V.P.Ogdm and intermediate points.. 6:00 a.m R..W. Through pouch to Og-if-n .10:16 a.m L.P. Ojfden, Lofon, Pre.-to- n, Ida., and intermediate points S:p.m CP. Montana, Oregon and ldad J.6 a.m U.G.W. Ailaotic Mad, JCast 7' a-- v v Something ia L i fosf when you use NJrtl V Dr- - Sase'8 c&-- rL-- ,. v tarrh Remedy. M V It's Catarrh. The AA I worst cases yield jrrOj i8 roild, sooih-tt-A- if "" jrsLjB ianngd, hcelaelainngspinrogp, erties. No matter how bad your case, or of how long standing, you can be cured. In-curable eases are rare. It's worth 4500 to you, if you have one. The manufacturers of Dr. Hage's Remedy are looking for them. Sb.ey'11 pay you that amount in cash, if they can't cure you. It's a plain square offer from a responsible business house, and they mean it. It seems too one-side- d, too much of a risk. It would be with any other medicino behind it It only goes to prove what's been said : incurable cases are rare with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Other remedies may palliate for a time ; this cure for all time. By its mild, soothing, cleansing aad healing properties, it conquers the worst cases. It removes offen-sive breath, loss or lmpairmerftf the sense of taste, smell or hearing, watering or weak eyes, when caused by the violence of Catarrh, as they all frequently are. Reuiody sold by druggists, only 50 cents. -- - - i IJ.' J31CYCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH Pnanmailc and Cushion Tires. PiiQENiX Paeamatlc and Castion Tires. IROQUOIS CosIiionTlras. Cnll or send for catalogues. A full line of WHEELS of all grades-Speci- al Prices to Clnbs on orders of iore or more WHEELS for cash. Cycling Sundries, Oil, Etc Sporting Goods, Gun, Ammunition, Baseball Cioods, Cutlery, Ktc tieneral Repairing and Lockkiaitl-Ling- . M. R. EVANS, 9-- 7. 2d So., Salt Lake. JL GABEL -T- AILOR 65 V. 2d So. V ifSuits to order - $15 to $55 MyPjcts " " $3.50 to $15 ;S KHB SotU made In 10 henre ffeats &rJ (M Btade in 6 iioara. bj vtsaa Vfitrtiuen in this City. j Kelly & Reilly's " Bijou Saloon. 2 as bt&te Street. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and; Cigar3. Tlie Popular Eesort of Eslt L&ke. THE MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. Tls FAMQDSSPORTIHG PLACE Or SALT LA."vE. H7KE FTTZCIERALD. MaDSirer. K.G.W. Thistle ana tsauna. U.P. Through pouch for San Francisco 9:05 a.m U.P. California and NeTada.. 6:80 p.m. R.Q.W. California and Herada..... .... 8:50 p.m R.O.W. Denver and Glen wood Springs. 8:30 p.m R G.W. Salida and Grand Junction.... 8:30 p.m rj.p.Park City and Coalville. 8:80 p.m U p. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:45 a.m U.C. Park City and MM Creek 7:00 a.m B. G.W. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan 8:10 a. m C. P. Nephl, Juab and intermediate Solute....... for Cheyenne 6:p.m t.p Mail for all points east of Wyo-ming.- ... ....-- . Big Cottonwood a-- UJ. Closed pouch for Provo 8:30 p.m ouas roa abhttai. or mails at dpots. V. P. Eastern Fast Mall 8:00 a.m V. P. Park Citv and Cache Ta;iey....10:: a.m V. P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon-..- .. 8:06 a.m V. P. Frisco, MUfordand points sonth.10.00 am TJ. P. Stoekton and intermediate points. 6:5.1 p.m E. G. W. California and west 7:50 a.m at. G. W. Eastern Mail H : " Wells&Co. 7-- 9 W First South. Are offering daring July and August, Holy Sirnier Sits. AT A REDUCTION. Now ia the time to buy. Avail yorae:f of this opportunity. i irrigation IN O Europe. Professor Louis G. Carpenter, of the Agricultural College of Colo-rado, is now in Italy studying irri-gation systems and methods for the benefit of the readers of The irrigation Age. His first paper will appear in the September 1 number. It will de-scribe the wonderful systems of the Valley of the Po and the Italian Provinces of Piedmont and Lom-bard- y. It will be illustrated with views of the great Canale Cavour. This is a district where the rainfall is greater than in New York, and yet they irrigate. Follow these pa-pers from the first to the last. The Irrigation Age. Denver, Salt L.ake and San Fran-cisco. " - ., I ' ,;. ' t ; R. O. W. Eastern Mail H: P m X. O. W. Bin cham Canon and West Jordan M p.m TJ. P. Nephl, Juab aad intermediate points 8:10 p.m TJ. C Pary Citv, Mill Creek :33 p.m It. O. W. Thistle and Salina 4:45 p.m U. P. Closed poneh from Cheyenne. ...12:00noon TJ. P. Cloed pouch from Provo 10:vW a.m Ogden mails 10:45 a,m. and 7:10 p.m Big Cottonwood 6:30 p.m Through pouch from Ban Francisco 8i00 a.m omoi BOUKS. Money order window opens 9 a.m. closes 6:C0 p.m Opening register window...... 9:0 a.m Closing reeister window... 6:00 p.m General delivery windows open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Stamp window open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Carriers' window except Sunday 6 a.m. to 7:00 p.m StTNDAT nouns. General delivery and stamp windows open v ,....lla. m. to 1 p. m. Carriers' window ..12 to 1 p. m. Hours for collection of mail from the letter boxes In the business dirstricts: 6:30 and lu:SJa.m. 1;0 p. m 4:80 p. m 6 :80 and 9 p. ra. I. A. BENTON. P. M. THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." c : . - THS TIMES is entered at the Postomee of Fnlt Luke City for transmission through the frmils as second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring THE TIMES delivered at their houses can secure it by postal card, prder or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to litis oflice. Fifty Cents per Month. i WM. E. SMYTHE, : : : Editor. L. B. MUTTON. : Business Manaoek. TUESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1892. Castle Garden swing ever inward, and never outward." The truth is that it is the crowning glory of the American people, recog-nized the world over, that they always . stand by their own citizens and that their paramount ambition is to build up the greatest country on earth. It is because-the- y surround their in-dustries with a protective tariff that wages are higher here than elsewhere, It is because the Republican party, which has ruled the destinies of this country for the last thirty years, insists that American workmen shall eat bet-ter food, wear better clothes, live in better homes and educate their chil- - dren in better schools; that we have had protection and intend to have it for a long time to come. Give Utah English free trade and we shall have English wages and English homes. Give Utah twenty years of Republi-can protection and we shall have here one of the most marvelous and pros-perous industrial states on the face of the earth. The Herald is right in one sense only, and that is not intentional on its part. American workingmen are so much brighter than English laborers that they know enough to keep up the pro-tective tariff and thereby keep up the scale of wages and the standard of living. TALKING NONSENSE. A Democratic contemporary, in its lugubrious leaders, continues to fight the protective tariif as an enemy to the prosperity of American industries. It now admits that workmen receive much higher wages in this country than in England, but claims that this is due to the superior intelligence of Ameri-can workmen. Possibly the Herald thinks it is com-plimenting the workingmen of Utah. As a matter of fact it is insulting them. A very large proportion of the popu-lation of Utah came from England, not two and a half centuries ago, tyut within the last forty years. What nonsense to assume that their j brains are larger in Utah than they were f in England ! What an insult to tell I them that their kindred in the old coun- - I try are so stupid that they cannot earn more than one-hal- f of what Americans earn ! .The fact is that we are very much alike tba world over, especially those who have descended from the same stock, like the Anglo-Saxon- s. OAsk any man who worked in English . factories before be came to this country how wages, living and all the elements that enter into man's struggle to get along in the world compare with condi-tions here. Then ask him why this republic of ours is the haven for the workingmen of all other countries, and why, as Benja-mi- - Hakeisok puts it, "the gates of I the Liberal party has nothing whatever to do with the case. t With the advent of extensive public im-provements, such as street paving, there is generally a marked improvement in busi-ness. We are on the eve of it. Like mighty C2E9AR, so the midget Weaves writes back from every state he visits, veni, vUli, vici. Some people don't know when they are ridiculous. "The commercial travelers of the country are with IIarrison and Reid," says a con-temporary. Of course. They would . have to sell European pauper goods if Cleveland and Stevexson were elected. If advice were not given only to be disre-garded, we would say to Septimus W. Sears, sr.that the time is still opportune to apply the paternal slipper to the broadside of Sep-timus W. Sears, jr., with telling effect. EDITORIAL NOTES. Isr awarding paving contracts let the best man win. - i,OxLT one more day in August and then conies convention month. The manifesto of Carl Schcrz has fallen flat. His sharps are on the piano. Oliver Wendell Holmes was 83 years old yesterday. Not all the good die young. Protection is good policy even when the article sent over from Europe to us is the cholera. I With the decline of the thermometer the chauecs of a spread of cholera decline pro-portionately. Mauquis de Mores is on trial for dueling. A little while ago he was on trial by Mrs. Frank Leslie. Corbett lost his temper yesterday with McCaffrey. What will he lose when he meets Joujf L. ? Although Mars has receded there is no lack of new stars. They will be visible through opera glasses pretty soon. Who is E. E. Edwards is still the ques-tion that will go thundering down the cor-ridors of the chamber of commerce. "Creditohs are crowding Portugal to the wall," says the cable. In this connection it may be 'said that Portugal is in numerous company. Governor Boyd of Nebraska is in the city. Some of our Democratic friends should interview him and learn how to know when they have enough. If the Liberal party shall claim the remo-val of Marshal Parsons as a victory for it, as a morning paper expects, it will simply show to what straights it is reduced, because ... FE3nXINEEANCJES. It 'is hinted by those in authcj-lt- that Princess Bismarck is largely respowlble for the present attitude of her husband toward General Von Caprivi, at whom fche loyal wife is furiously "indignant on sicount of the dismissal of her husband in thegeneral's favor. If this be true we may yef witness another conflagration lighted by tin blaze of a woman's jealousy. j It is one of the fads of the houV to have one's various sets of underwear ted with narrow ribbons that suggest the oerfumea among which they are kept. For Instance, narrow ribbons of lavender tie the fat that is kept with violet or heliotrope ; pi?k, those perfumed with rose ; pale green, tiose that breath out odors of mignonette, aid so on. The initials of the wearer are furthermore embroidered in a setting of the1 chosen flower. A very lovely set was mafe of fine linen, with night gowns and fchemisCT tucked in V shape in the. back and Jront and trimmed with a narrow frill of Valiciennes lace. The lace had pale lavender ribbons run through it6 raesbts and the ipitiais of the owner were embroidered ia a ground-ing of violets in the ur per left hand part. Tuis was kept religiously iua bureAi drawer whose perfume ponder was violet, j At a recent drawing room in Buckingham palace, Mrs. Catlin, wife of the United States consul at Munich, wore, by the qufcen's es-pecial permission, a high-neck- el gown. Although this may seem trivial to is, it is a matter of tremendous import to our fair cousins across the pond. The ourt eti-quette has always demanded the 'decollete costume, and while some few fcafe raied their voices in mild protest, it has efer been rigorously observed. It takes oni of our broad-minde- d American women to waive ade custom and don a gown just suited to her tastes. i 'Gcorare!" she screamed. "Jlyntckl" "What's the matter?" 1 "There's a pillicatter " ? "A what?" J "A tappekiller " --rj "What in the world do 700' "Oh, dear," 6he moaned, tx t xlutched him frantically. "A kitterpallerVi jti know, George! A patterkiller!" 1 "Oh," said George, with evident relief, and ho proceeded to brush the future butter-fly away. Lije. American girls in search of foreign titles must now look to their laurels, for the Aus-tralian beauties are beginning to attract the attention of titled Englishmen. Siss Maud Wilson, whose engagement to tlie earl of Huntingdon has been recently announced, is said to be the first Australian girl vooed and won by an Englishman of title, though other colonial marriages and engagements have occurred in Australia. I A girl with a coat has more privileges than her brother similarly attired. It is quite the proper caper for her to take off her coat w hen invited to lunch with her best young man, but just let him attempt to do the same and just see how quick she will cut his acquaintance, no matter how ambi-tious the mercury may be. An Irish village is being arrancred for ex-hibition at the World's fair, under the aus-pices of the Countess of Aberdeen and Mrs. Ernest Hart. There will be seven cottages, in which peasant girls and lads from Done-gal and elsewhere will be seen at work weaving, spinning, dyeing, sprigging, carv-ing, etc. - Miss Bulkley, who has been offered and has accepted the position or dean of the new Chicago university, has for years been principal of the high school of Plainfield, N. J. She is about 40 years of age and a native of Uanbury, Conn. - Mabel "Where is your chaperon this evening?" Murilla "I don't know. : I can! t, be look, ing after her all the time.?' j FOB JPKESmEXT: ; BENJAMIN HARRISON of Indiana. FOIt TICE-PEESIDEX- T: WHITELAW REID of New York. Protection for the Products of ttah. Mines. Factories and Farms. TOLD FOR THE TIMES One by one the flies are going, Cooler now the days are growing, For on the wane; And the young and gay cucumber Soon will be an old back number, Never more t. give ua pain. Seven years or so ago the president of the board of directors of the Danvers'i Insane asylum in Massachusetts, was taken seri-ously ill and for a time his life was dispaired of. Being a man of some note in that part of the country, one of the reporters of the leading county paper was assigned to the task of writing up his obituary so as to have it ready, the very minute he passed away. The notice was prepared, and put in type, but the man got well and so it never appeared. I was thinking of the affair yesterday and have been somewhat alarmed ever since. I have recalled the fact that the reporter who wrote the article is dead and buried; the foreman of the composing room where it was set up has given out his last "take" on earth, and even the "devil" who carried in the copy is .'gone killed in a runaway acci-dent. Do you ask me why I feel a bit supersti-tious ? AVcll, it is because the subject of that obituary is still alive, and in good health, and I was the fellow who gave the reporter his assignment. One of the meanest men in the county lives in the state of New York, and his name is John Williams. A short time ago he cast his loving eyes in the direction of pretty Mrs. Ward and the result was an elopement. The world knew that he abandoned a wife and four children; also knew that he robbed his aged mother and 6ister in order to get the necessary cash for the elopement. But in time such escapades would have been for-gotten had he not resorted to the meanest trick imaginable in order to enrage the hus-band of the woman with whom he skipped. It was adding insult to injury with a ven-genc- e. - What do you suppose he did? He sent the deserted."hubby" a poem, and this was the closing verse : "Now Alfred Wood, Just be co good As to give ns a little kiss ; The thirty dollars I owe yo I never more shall miss." Williams has been caught and among other crimes will have to stand trial for murder of tie English language. Another editor has been appointed to aforeign mission. Paet9 pot I mnst say farewell, I mnst leave thee, now to dwell In lands beyond the raging sea; And those scissors, sharp and true, I have won high fame through you, Now I'll quit yon, so adieu. Here's hoping you'll remember me. I knew young "Jim" Garfield quite well during the early eighties, for he was a class-mate of mine in a Massachusetts college. Open-hearte- frank and true-blu- e in every way, yet there wasn't a bigger "dare-devil- " in the whole college than this lively son of the lamented president. One morning the trees which lined the streets of the town were discovered to be in unusual garb for an early spring day. Busts and pictures of all the Greek and Roman gods of myth-ology were suspended from the limbs thereof, and hanging directly in front of the college president's house was a beautiful figure of the Venus de Milo. During the night young Garfield had headed a crusade against tne "dead" language room and had stripped it of all its ancient glory. In this, he was never discovered, but when he spent three hours? one night, in his attempt to decorate a professor's house with green paint mottoes, the faculty de-cided that his artistic ability was not com-mendable, and he and his fiery cousin, Don Kockwell, were rusticated for flv3 weeks. Jim Garfield has been doing well since leaving college. He is practicing law with marked success, and will yet cut a figure in Ohio politics. lie has married the daughter of the president of the Michigan Southern railroad, and when he travels he does it in Pays Xeweli's private car. He was defeated for the legislature lat year, but he'll get to tl:e front sooner or iater. He is a chip of the old block. Do you chew gum ? I never walk along the street and see one of our young ladies "wagging her jaws" but what I think of the "Duke of Yucatan." The man who bears' that soubriquet has won a fortune and now bids fair to wia po-litical glory as a result of manufacturing a popular brand of gum. A few years ago, W. J. White of Cleveland, Ohio, was a poor man and glad to work at day wages. Today he is worth 12,000,000, and has just paid $100,000 for the congressional nomina-tion in the Twentieth Ohio district. He has built himself a magflriiicent residence in the moat desirable part of the city and is "rolling high," safe in the belief that his gum factory is better than the best mine in the WcsL He is about right, for "men may come and men may go" but the society girl will chew on forever. I was talking with an official of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R. R. a few weeks ago. He lives near "Yucatan" White and Las close acquaintance with the family. He says that White's daughter if. about to enter Vassar college. You can imagine what a royal and whole-soule- d reception will be ac-corded the girl who briugs with her an un-limited stock of chewing gum. G. O. West. MARSHAL PARSONS. The president's request for Marshal Parsons' resignation has no political significance whatever. It is doubtless the outcome of charges preferred against him by a newspaper, nil of which have been answered by libel suits and remain to be determined in the courts. The marshal has his friends and his enemies the latter of a very persistent and malignant type but justice de-mands that the public should suspend judgment on the charges against him until he has had a full and fair hearing ia the courts. HE TELLS THE TRUTH-Whe- n Mr. Cleveland was in a very tight place eight years ago he got out of it beautifully by saying simply, "Tell the truth." It will be interesting to see how he will be affected in his third campaign for the presidency, by the fact that another man has told the truth in New York at this critical moment. Labor Commissioner Peck, a Demo- - cratic official of New York state, has come out in his annual report with a statement about the practical operation of the McKinley bill. He shows that since the law has been in operation production and wages have largely increased in the state of New York. In fact, the law has worked precisely as Major McKinley said it would, and has probably made New York an abso-lutely sure Republican state this year. What the McKinley law has done for New Y'ork in the past two years it will do for Utah in the next ten years. SECRETARY SEARS. After a careful investigation by the shrewdest business men in this town. Secretary Sears is fully exonerated from all complicity in the wretched at-tempt to betray the interests of the Chamber of Commerce, which are the interests of the business men of Salt Lake City. . Every man who appreciates the value of character, as all right-minde- d per-Bo- ns do, will congratulate the secretary upon this outcome of a case which threatened his irretrievable ruin in the eyes of the public. ' The efforts of a certain paper to throw doubt upon the question after a unani-mous verdict in Mr. Sears' favor, are as mean as they are uncalled for.. Business men of Salt Lake are under obligations to the directors of the Chamber of Commerce and members of the Board of Transportation for the loyal, arduous work they have done and Are doing in the railroad cases. Evevy man of them is devoting his time and efforts as faithfully as if he drew a large salary. This is a fact that ought to be appreciated, and we think it is. EDMUND RUSSELL. The disciple of Delsarte who is now entertaining select circles in this city is well worth a hearing, even at the hands of busy men. He is not likely to make us all grace-ful, or to teach us all to stand on the ball; of one foot, or to eliminate en-tirely from our wild Western life the straight blow from the shoulder which ProfessorSulliran has rendered popu-lar. But there are more influences about us to make us and our children brutal than to make us better, and there is no danger that we shall reach too high a standard of physical grace. Edmund Russell is a thorough mas-ter of his subject and a splendid exem-plar of its philosophy. We advise everybody who is inter-ested in the better things of life to hear him, even if they perisSt in striding down the street like free American cit-izens afterwards. There is a well defined idea under the teachings of Delsarte and if we do not have time to deal with it in this world, it is quite possible that we may here-after on some other planet. NEW FAST FLYER BBTWHEs Denver and St. Louis via the Burlington Route. Schedule Time Leave Denver 9 a. m., ar-rive at St. Joseph 3:35 a. to., arrive at St.1 Louis 1:25 p. m. the following day; only one night on the road. Leave St.-- Louis 1:40 p. m., arrive at Denver 8:15' p. m. the following day. These trains consist of ves-tibul- Pullman sleepers and chair cars and are simply "elegant" in all their appoint-ments. E. E. Walker, Gen. Agent, SO W. Second South St., Salt Lake City. J. Pnaxcis, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. e . THE PRICE OF WOOL. It makes a good deal of difference to the people of Utah whether the price of wool is high or low, as they shipped 7,451,252 pounds of it in 1391, and prob-ably a good deal more this year. Every person in Utah ought to know low the selling price of wool in Ameri-can markets compares at this time with the selling price of wool in London. "We quote the following from a bulletin issued by Locis S. Fiske & Co. of Phil-adelphia, dated Saturday, August 27: In London the scoured cost of almost every jrrade of foreign wool, of the same quality and in like condition as American wool, is, near as nny be at this moment, only about half the value Bf the fine grades here at this time. So it appears that the price of wool In London today is just about one-hal- f tvhat it brings in Philadelphia and other American markets. j s j We presume the Democratic organ j firound the corner would say that this j difference is due to the superior intelli gence of Utah sheep. As a matter of fact, it is due to the Republican tariff on wool. That tariff adds to the selling price of every pound of wool raised in Utah und therefore to the prosperity of the whole Utah community. The removal of that tariff, as the , Democrats propose, would decrease the selling price of every pound of j Western wool and correspondingly in jure every interest in this territory. That is one of the reasons why Utah Will go Republican this fall. MORE RESIGNATIONS. We publish in our news columns to- - day the resignations of Chairman Willis of the Liberal committee of Sevier county and United States Com-missioner Phillips of Salina, both of whom step out of the Liberal party to join the Republican procession. The movement which is reaching such large proportions in Salt Lake is also sweeping throughout the length and breadth of the territory and every-where establishing the new political conditions. It may be, as its organ assert3, that Liberals "do not divide," but they are evidently rapidly evaporating in the genial sunshine of reconcilation. THROUGH CAR LINE Effective July 3, 1832.. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows : ARRITE From all Eastern points 8:O0 a. m. Krom Butte, Portland,;San Francisco... S:0G a. m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:40 a. m. From all Eastern points 12:-i- p. n From Cache Valley andOgden 7:10 p. m. JFrom Milford, Eureka and intermedi- - te points 10:00a.m. From Jnab, Provo and K ureka 6:10 p. m. From Terminus and Garfield. 9 :40 a.m. DEPART For Ogden and all Eastern points S:00 a. ra. For Ogden and interraedi't? joints.... 6:40 a. ra. i'or Butte, Portland, San Francisco and Cache Valley JOK a. m. For Cache Vadeyand Park City 8:80 p. m. For Offdeu and all Eastern points 6:80 p. m. For Provo, Sureka and Mitford 7:40 a.m. For Eureka, Juab and intermediate points 4:35 p. m. For Garaeld and Tooele 6:10 p. ro. i)ailv, Sunaay excepted. Trains between Juab and Milford donotrua uudays. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street, ' D. E. BtTKLEY, Geul. At. Passgr. Dept. B.H.H. CLARK, E. DICKINSON, Pres. and Cen'l Mgr. Asst. Ceu'l il.4 . L.LOMAX, G. P. & T. A. t ' .tUwwy; (lRsi Jl-1- " 1 isp n It W ptKasp! swmaae mat Current Tims Tafete, in effect Aug. 28, '92 Leaves Salt Lake. Jso. 2 For Provo, Grand Junction and points ei s; 8:00 a. m. No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east 8:S6 p. ra. Jfo. 3 For 1 rovo, Pcyson, Eureka and f , Silver City 4:05 p.m. ' Xo. 6 For Bingham, San Pete and Wa-satch 9:10 a. m. No. 8 For Og;len and the West. ...... .11:58 p. m. No. 1 For Ojrden and the West 11:15 a. m. No. 5 For Ogden and the West 4:80 p. m. Arrive Salt Lake. No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11:05 a.m. No. !S From Provo, Grand Junction and the East ....11:48 p. m. No. 7 From Provo, Payson, Eureka and Silver City 10:10 a. m. No. 6 From Bingham, San Pete and Wasatch 4:45 p. m. No. 6 From Ogden and the West 9:00 a. m. No. 3 From Ogden and the West 7:50 a. ni. No. 4 From Ogden and the West 8:15 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through trains: No changes; close connections; safe;y, speed, and comfort. Ticliet Office No. 200 S. Main St. D. C. DODQEjQen. Manager. A. K. WE LB I , .General SapV "Time Gallops Withal." In going east, if yon wish to save time and have a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 s. m. and 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and 9:2j p. m., arriving in Denver at 7:10 a. m. and 11:45 j. m. - the next dmy. Nirht train from Salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. & S. F. from Colorado Spring. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden hat through sleeping car to Lcadville and Denver. MaaiDg direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. Remember the time is made by the Rio Grande Western in connection with the CoL orado Midland railway only. Equipment aud service unsurpassed; scenery unequalled. Tbe grandest daylight mountain scenery in the world. H. C. Bubnbtt, General Agent, (J. M. Ry.. Salt Lake City, fJtah. i V i i THE UTAH CENTRAL TIME-TABL- E: fn effect December 24th, 1892. Passenger trains will run daily between Salt Lake City and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. " S arrives " " " 10:S0 a.m. PARK CITT. Train 1 arrives at Park City.... 10:80 a.m. " 3 leaves " " 8:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and , Main Streets. T. J. MACINTOSH, Gen. Snpt. KTOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 STATE crp 1.1 Tezeta L. Bartlett, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Samuel C. Bartlett, Administrator of the Estate of Tezeta L. Bartlett. deceasea, to the creditors of and all perseos having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Saranel C. Banlett, Ad-ministrator, at the office of S. H. Lewis, 218 South Main street, in the County of Salt Lake. SAMUEL C. BABTLETT, . Admiistroter of TszU L. BartletLdacf ad.' i |