OCR Text |
Show s THE SALT LAKE TIMES: ''WEDNESDAYS AUGUST 31, 1892 . ........ r , There ought not to be Democrats enough in Utah, after this campaign of education is over, to act as ushers at ths funeral of the party in November. HOW IT HAS WORKED. The McKinley tariff law has been in operation less than two years. 1890 the Democrats swept the country on their predictions of the damago the law would do. There is every reason to believe that in 1892 the Republicans will sweep the country on the record of the good the law has actually done. The Democrats frightened the people with the assertion that the McKinley "bill would increase the price of all the necessities of life. Last Sunday the Omaha Bee pre-sented a complete study of the prices of necessities in that city now com-pared with two years ago. It showed that the prices had ' actually been decreased by the lively competition of American manufactures for the great home market which the McKinley bill had made secure to them. The Democrats said two years ago that the new tariff law could not possi- - bly increase wages or production. A few days ago the report of the Democratic labor commissioner of New York state showed that wages had risen and home production had largely increased under the operations of the law. Tho Mugwumps are so incensed at this fatal collision between hard facts and their political economj- - that they charge it as an act of hostility upon David B. Hill. The Democrats solemnly swore that the prohibitory duty on tin plates would not make an American tin in-dustry or develop American tin mines. Now American tin is on the market, millions of dollars are invested in American tin plate mills, and New York Republican are running free excursions to show the voters the prac-tical results of the McKinley law in the way of increasicg our industries. The Democratic predictions of evil are thus completely shattered by the actual experience of the country in the workiugs of this great Republican measure of protection. It has always been the peculiar prov-ioc- e of the Democratic party to predict evil and of the Republican party to bring good. In the face of this latest and most convincing demonstration of the vital . difference between the parties, how can any citizen of ambitious Utah commit the inexcusable folly of votiDg for Demo-crats this fall? Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $4 O.OOO American National Bank Salt Lake City. Organized, October, UBOO, y Interest Paid on Sayings and Time Deposits. T PIRXCTOBS--J tnsei H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vlce-Prldo- nt; K. L. RbVaftsk Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; 8. H. Jarvls, F. W. Bess, Jodt;e J. Jadd, Swrtwy Elijah Sella, Jndfe D. a. Tuunlcliff, A. 1C Grant, M. J. Gray, Aadgt C T. Loofboorow.' " When you get an c OPPORTUNITY ! Such as our Bargain Sale of Summer Suits affords you, don't lose it. Chances like this are seldom and make short calls. This one happens to be by a large majority the best one we ever offered. There isn't any necessity for using complicated terms about it. Simple language and simple purposes go very well together, and tho simple facts of this case are that the buyer's side of this transaction is the winning side. You will in a moment realize the truth' of what we say if you come Zion's Savings Bant k Trust Company. . Kos. 1--3 Main Street WILFORD WOODRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON, Vice-Presiden- t. GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. ' Cash Capital, $200,000. - ' Cash Surplus, taOO.000. ' Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums from $1 and upwards. Interestcom-pounde- d four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. -- : We Desire Your Accounts, -:- - COMMERCIAL NATIONAL Salt Lake. Capital (Folly Paid). . fSOO.009 Surplus. .... 43,30s General Banking In ail Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left rpecitled time. Sella drafts and bilia of exchange on all the principal cities of the United States and urope. Geo. M.- - Downey, President; W. P. Noble, Vlce- - Silver at Par B. WALDEN, Real Estate, Loans, Securities and Investments, Take your money out of the banks, and, while letting the people iret the benefit of it take a aliee of it yourself. Life is short. Help others as well as yourself. If you believt in the free coinage of sdver, put it in circulation, and let it befree. J. B. WALDEN, office, 150 Main Street, (old McCornick Bank 3uilding), Salt Lake City, Utah. BIO. M. SCOTT, JAS. GLENDEN-STNG- President. , H. 8. RTJMTIELD, t. Secretary. ... Geo. M. Scott & Co. ' r (IitooaroaATD.) Dialiu Ih Hardware, Metal, Stores, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pnlley, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil. Hercules Powder, Atlas En-fin- es and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse WLims, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, BU. 168 MAIN. SALT LAKE. anu look ad ineae ou turner ouna ytuicu WEEE . $20, $16, $12, 010. NOW . $18, $15, $12, $8.50, $7.50. You are invited to call. J. P. GARDNER, 141 Maia Street. dent; John W. Donnellan, Cashier. DJRBCTOSST. H. Auerbach, Jno. J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury, Morion C. Vox, Taoraas Marshall, W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, John W. Doa-nelLa- T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. - 163 liain. tJyBoja Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. 47 Main. -- Capital, 500,0Ol. ..FnxT Path. Frank Enoz, President; L. C. Karrlck, Vice-Prea- -i idnt; J. A. Earls, Cashier. Traueacta a general banking traalneea. Money loaned on favorable term. Acounta of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on saving and time deposits. DJIiEC T0RSL. C. Karrlck, Emil Kahn, W. B. rimedley. Frank Knox, O. tJ. lio'.mt-s- , J. A. Earle, Geo. A. Lowe, H. L. A. Calmer, J. O. Sutherland. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Beduced Prices for Cash. St. Mary's Academy, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. THE course of study is thorough, embracing branches belonclng to a firat-clao- a ed-ucation. .Phonography, Type-writin- and Bookkeeping are tau;ht. Drawing and Vo-cal leseous in class being included in English course form no extra charee. Young ladies wishing to follow the Higher Art or Musical Course are offered 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 meters at the Academy. Half rates ran be seenred for pupils on roads not ontside the terri-tory. Studies for boarders and day pupils will be resumed the first week of September. Terms moderate. Send reference, and for catalogue, etc., address as above. Try Hygeia Wild Cherry Phosphate. I S.D.KYANS Undertaker & Embalmer COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. Special attention given to the Shipment f Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Telephone 364. 14 State St., Salt Lmke City. HOTELS. THTWiTTTiousr Main and 2nd siouth. Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Kates $1.50 and $2 a day.' J. R. STEPHEX. Proprietor. THE WALKER HOUSE. Lxxjs Cxtt, Utah. American and European Plan, W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining ii Water Slock Office 166 Main. YVELLS-FAR-G0 CO.'S BANK. Salt Lake. - BUYS aad aella exchange, makes telegraphic on the principal cities of the United Etates and Earope, and on all points oa the Fa-cile Coast. Issnes letters of credit available la the principal cities of the world. Special atten-tion giren to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made on con .1 en merits at lowest rates. Farticnlar attention given to collections through- out Utah, Nevada sad adjolnins; Territories. ts solicited. COBRESPONDBWTS Wells, Fanro a Co London: Wells, farffo A Co., New York : Na- - UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University of Deseret.) Salt Lake City, Utah. The first term of the Academic year, 1892-9- of the University of Utah, will begin at 9 a.m., Mon-day, September 12, 18Ki f The following courses are offered: 1 A Four Years' Classical Course. 2 A Four Years' Course in General science. 8 A Four Years' Conrt-- a 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 Course (2 years preparatory). The first five of these courses lead to degrees. Inetrnctions in Military Science and Tactics will be continued. A preparatory school, designed to prepare stu-dents to pursue any of the University courses, is open to persons of both sexes over 15 years of age. Students are admitted without charges for tui-tion to any course they are prepared to pursue. There is an annual admission tee of $5 for resi-dents of Utah, and $25 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. Dresser asd M?J? . Perfumer. - Jsi t I Manufacture l "Ui tJ "alT Flrst-Clas- a V'''3SV T Hail CKAds: also fc 1 choicest Telle tta --J Preparations. vJ Hall orders re- - ve 1010 p'ttem" & Jr' Specialist In Cat-- . "fAVf ng Bangs.Cnrllng LVOr ' and Singeing. rAKLOliS 27-- E Scott-A-aerba- ch SOTfe. i The Largest Establishment of its kind between Chlcoeo and the Pacific Coast. Buggies and Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe - ' Has received and for sale a fall line of the Latest Styles! At the most popular prices; also a toll line of Agricultural Implements and Schnttlex Wagons. 145 State Road, Salt Lake City. Nwatuio.naAljmnm. ui uid acjiuuuc, ixmuni rim Hank, Denver; State Rational Bank, Itenver; Merchants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, rit Louis; Welts, Fargo & Co., ban Francisco. J. . DOOLT, Cashier. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. Salt Lake. - Established, 1878. A general banking business transacted. Collections promptly made on all points In the West and Jforthweet Careful oV teiiUon givsn to consignments of ores and bul-lion. .Exchange aod telegraphic tran.fers on the principal eltie of the United States and la Enropa. CaOuBdRESPOXDEyTBTStw York, Importers' Traders' ationbl Bank, Kountze liros.; OCmhiachaago, Commercial National Bank; Omaha, National Bank; San Francisco, First National Bank; St. Louis, National Bank of Commerce: Kansas Citr, National Bank of Kansas City, First National Bsnk, American National Bank; Denver, Denver National Bank, City National Bank; Pneblo, Flr.t National Bank; Portland. Ore., First National lank: London, Martin Bank (limited), 66 Lombard street. UNION NATIONAL BANK. . Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established 18A0. Capital (folly paid), $400,000; surplus, $45,000. United States Depository. Transacts banking business. Safa deposit vaults lira and burglar proof. J. K Walker. President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- M. i. Chessman. Cashier; L. H. Farnsworth, Assistant Caihir; i. k. Walker, Jr., At.isuat Cashier. B. H. SCHETTLER. Who does a General Banking Bnaineo AT NO. 60 MAIN STREET, (Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays interest oa de-posits, de.ireg your accounts. KATZS $3 AJTD $3 fit BAX 3. J. McCxrsxr, Bbcbtoi. ft 8ajtd! Propra, Dining' Dept. Propra. Hotci DepUi HOTEL KNUTSFORffi OpenedJune 3 New and Elegant In all lta Ap pointmanta. 2SO Rooms, Single or En Suite; 751 , i Rooms with Batn. 6. S. HOLMES. - - Procriatcr. HOTEL TEMPLETON. JTJ8T OPENED! The On!j First-Cla- ss Hotel fo ths Q! Cor. Main and South Temple streata. THE CONTINENTAL! Bait Lalce City, TJtaJa. Flrst-Ctt- ss AmericiD Hotel. $2.50 ind $3.00 per iiy.' M. HI MXARIiSLET. ProD'r. There is nothing to equal Hygeia.. Do not be deceived insist upon Hygeia water. Hygeia at Fred ScarfFa. . a Hygeia at Hotel Templeton. BICYCLE ... HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH Pr.enmallc and fashion Tires. nunruiv n --Al . ..J n... LI.. T1 ...... DRIVER MERCANTILE COMPANY . E. CUCTIZT Secretary. Daalera In IraparUd Fam-ily Groceries, Hay, Grain aad Vaad. Family Trad avSpaeialty. Will 8.11 for Cash Lrfwer than the Low-- s. 'teucceMom to II. I DUIVEIl & I1AXLET A SONS. 'X14 Mala Street. JJABEMAILOR JpjT 65 W. 2d So. V SSuitstobrder - $l5t$55 uWyPaats " - $3.50 to $15 111 Em Suits made In 10 home Peats V. made In B hours. By flist its .a jC" workmen In this City. THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 W. 1st Soutn. CBKTBAL LOCATION. ,FTBT-CI.AS- 8 UC appointments. RATES 2 sad ILM par day. Special Rates to theatrical add larga partiaa. J. H. CLARK. Prop'a. IROQUOIS CitsfeiQB Tires. Call or send for catalotuea. A tall Una of WHEELS at all grades. Special Prices to Clabe on orders of three or more WHEELS fci cash. Cycling SunArias, Oil, Etc i Sporting Goods, Guns, Amrnanitlon, Baseball Goods, Cutlery, Etc General Repairing and Loekamltklag. M. R. EVANS, ZS-S- 4 W. Sd 8., Salt lake. e m Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. .Ditt. man, Agent. Telephone 884. Kelly & ReiUy's x-"7- m y Bijou Saloon. 28 State Strew. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The Popular Resort of Eslt Lake. THE MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. The FAMODSlfORTINIi PLACE Or SALT LASS. MIKE FITZGERALD, Manager. 'l- - .i Don't be caught j--,- by "cut prices." r7? Don't buy spuri- - c- ous imitations of fizzrzLrr cines at less than A" regular pricee, ViS"x- - ;i and think that "ZT, you're saving ,- i money.. You would be, if you could get the genuine guaranteed medicines in that way. But you can't. The genuine medicines always have been, are, and always will be sold at the following prices : Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (the remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liver or impure blood), . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cfor wo-man's weaknesses and ailments), . . 11.00 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the original and best Little liver Pills), 25 cents per viaL And they're worth more than that. They're the cheapest medicines you can buy, at any price, for they're guaranteed in every case to benefit or cure, or you have your monty back. You pay only for the good you get. Dealers not authorized to sell Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines may offer dilutions, im-itations, or substitutes, at less than the prices given' above. Beware of them. Wells&Co. 7-- 9 "vT rixmt 8otl. Are offering during July and Angaati Ittly Slier Sis. AT A BUDTJCTIOtf . Kow to tha time te sny. IVsil yeeraeif af this opportunity. THROUGH CAR LINE Effective Jul, 3, 1892.- - Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows : ARRIVX From all Eastern points..., 8:00 a. m. Erom Butte, Portland,;San Francisco. 9:05 a. m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:40 a. ru. From all Eastern points 12:40 p. n From Cache Valley andOfrdan 7 :10 p. m. $From M, Iford, Enraka and latermedi- - v te points 10:00 a. m. From Juab, Provo and Enreka. ........ 6:10 p. m. From Terminus and GartieUL. 9:40 a. m. DEPART For Ogden and all Eastern points 6:00 a. m. For Ogden and intermediate points.... 6:40 a. m. For Butt, Portland, San Francisco and Cache Valley 10:05 a. m. For Cache Valley and Park City 8:80 p. m. For Ogden and all Eastern points...... 6:80 p. ra. For Provo, Eureka and MUford 7:40 a. m. For Eureka, Juab and iatermediata points 4 :25 p. m. For Garield and Tooele 6:10 p. m. Daily, ttunaay excepted. Trains between Juab and Milf ord donotrua Bandars. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street, ' D. E. HURLEY, . Ges'L Ajt. Passgr. Dept. H. H. CLARK, E. DICK1NSCN, Pres. and Osa'l Mgr. Asst. tten'l M L. LOKAX O. P. A T. A. s ' , - - - J - - t ipOTD P TIT -- . CWESTERr I .IT VI iRMLWAYj 111 ' I iOW STANDARD SADSL Current Time Table, in effect Aug. 28, '92 Leaves Salt Lake. ;So. 2 For Provo, Grand Junction and points east 8:00 a.m. No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east , 9:26 p. m. Iso. 8 For Provo, Payson, Eureka and silver City 4:06 p. m. No. 6 For Bingham, San Pete and Wa-satch ....9:10 a.m. No. S For Ogden and the Weet .11 :68 p. ra. No. 1 For Ojrden and the West 11 :15 a. m. No. 5 For Ogden and the Weet .,4:50 p. m. Annrvs Salt Lakz. No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junctloa and the East - 11:05 a. m. No. S From Provo, G rand Junction and the East 11:48 p. m. No. 7From Provo, Payson, Eureka and Silver Cty 10:10a.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. 2 From Ogden and the West. T:W a. m. No. 4 From Ogden and the West 9:15 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through trains;' No changes; close connections; safety, epeet and comfort. Ticket Office No. 200 S. Main St. D. CDODQEOea. Manage. A. B. WELBT, Geaeral npV ' - t , . Salt Lake Seminary ' AND Normal Training School. Complete College preparatory. Music, Art and Boarding departments. For information write or apply (o REV. T. C. ILIFF, D. D. THE UTAH CENTRAL TIME-TABL- E; fn effect December 24th, 1893. Passenger train t will run daily between Salt lake City and Park Pity as follows: SALT LAKE CITT. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Maia 8:00 a.m. " S arrives " " " 10:30 a.m. PARK CITT. Train 1 arrives at Park City ..10:30 a.m. " S leaves , " " 8:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and Main Streets. r. J. MACINTOSH. Gas. SapV. VETEBINARY SURGEON. TF. ARNOLD, M. V. S., VETERINARY thSeUORnGtaEriOoN AND DENTIST, Toronto. Veterinary College, Office, Palace Stables, 60 aad 63 West laird South Street. . THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered at the Postolfice of Fait Lake City for transmission through the "mails as second-clas- s matter. ""Persons desiring THE TIMES delivered at their houses can secure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular muke immediate complaint to this oiiice. Kitty Cents per Month. VM. E. SMYTHE, : : : Editor. L. K. BK1TTON. : Business Masaokb. WEDXES DA Y. AUGUST 31. ISag. nature;' and yet they say that the American hog is not healthy. v " , . There will be several vacancies to fill in Utah directly, but e there will be more of them, two members of congress and senators for instaace. . Has the board of public works rib faith in the honesty or ability of the home company to carry out the paving contract, if awarded to it? If so, what are contracts made for, and what are bonds lven for, and, finally, what are boards of public works maintained for at a salary ? Toe board of public works wants to award the paving contract to the Barber Asphalt company, regardless of price, because the company has age and experience in its favor. Then why did not the board of public works call for competition in as;e and experience rather than for the lowest bidder? , J. Sterling Morton was yesterday nomi-nated by the Democrats for governor of Nebraska.- - J. Sterling is used to it. With perhaps one or two exceptions he has been nominated for that office ever since the memory of man runneth not to the con-trary. Only when there was the least chance for an election did the Democrats pick up some other man. They evidently realize that they have no chance again this year; and hence Morton. EDITORIAL NOTES. E. E. Edwards by any other name might act as bad. " AVe will have a new city jail now. The jail bird, W already have. Coi.oxel Siiepard has bought 10,000 half dollars for $10,000. Otherwise he is in favor of cheap silver. AVe are glad the Marquis de Mores was acquitted. He now stands a show of being killed by somebody. Tue Sears case has aroused the chamber of commerce from its lethargy. Now let us see how long it will stay aroused. If the board of public works is to award the paving contract to anyone it chooses, re-gardless of bids, then what was the use of inviiing bids at all? Lieutenant Totten takes up considerable space in the newspapers. An apartment in the government insane asylum would be more appropriate. It is said of Burke, the Democratic candi-date for governor of Idaho, that he gambles and invariably loses. Well, bis nomination is consistent, then. Patehsov, NJ., has a man who can smoke 250 cigarettes iu a day, or eat 100 hard-boile- d eggs, or perform any other feat of a like FEMININE FANCIES. "Watch a woman at her "shopping." It 5s serious business. She wants a fabric that is a yard wide and warranted to wash, and such goods abound, but this one - will not Larinonize with her complexion and that one she would tire of in a week, a third is too conspicuous, a fourth is shop-wor- n, and so on to the forty-fourt- h. They do not suit her and she wants what 6he wants. She will look further, and, if she cannot suit herself better, she may return; If she does, she will find ofteuer than otherwise that the only goods that she "took any notion to" are gone. A man who goes shopping goes to buy. He is more easily deluded than is a woman with colors that will not wash. He takes goods at their face value usually, and though this method of choosing seems smart and expeditious, it does sometimes entail sober second thought. There is this to say about a woman's more time-consumi- methods: When she has half a chance to choose wisely and suit herself she is very much suited, and rejoices over her possession to the end of its days or hers. A good many wives believe the 6tories their husbands tell them when they come home late at night simply because they can-not support themselves. She Must you go back to work tomorrow, Harry? He It is imperative, Maud. I need the rest. It is affectation on the part of a man to consult a memorandum book to see whether he can accept a proffered invitation. Startling costumes have lately been ex-hibited at Newport. Fancy, for one, the combination of scarlet and yellow. t Tennis costumes for women are undereo-in- g a change, and are by no means as fan-tastic and grotesque as they were. The .''Bar Harbor limp," of which the cor-respondents write a3 a new locomotion, is suspected to be due to tight shoes. . Regular diet, plenty of .cold water and ex-ercise aod abundant sleep are "the best things for a complexion." i Who among the fashionable women of the day origiuated the fashion of wearing a seal ring on the little finger? All the young women essay to be tall now, since this is the fad of the ladies of the London aristocracy. An elastic band to go under the hair will save the sailor hat the untidy perforations of the hat pins. In this hot weather it goes without saying that sealskin will be as fashionable as ever next winter. . a . STABBING HOME INTERESTS- - The chief support of the Liberal party in this city has been the army of workiugmen. " Why should they re-main with that party any longer. The mayor whom they elected has beaten them out of a progressive tep forward in the shape of the eight-hou- r ordinance. ' The party they have supported al-lowed indifference to kill the county bonds and thus prevented the expendi-ture of $300,000, mostly for labor, in the completion of the public building. The same party again shows its hos-tility to home interests by giving the paving contract to an outside bidder whose prices are higher than the prices of home companies. The workingmen of Salt Lak3 belong in the Republican column this year," because the success of that party means protection for industries, enlightened laws for labor, and the vigorous asser- - tion of home interests all along the line. The workingmen have been true to the old party in the past. Can they be expected to be true to it hereafter when they contemplate the wounds that have been inilicted upon them? FOB PRESIDENT: BENJAMIN HAEBISON of Indiana. FOR VICE-PRESIDEN-AVHITELAW EEID of New York.' Protection for the Products of Utah Mines. Factories and Farms. WANTED AN EXPLANATION- - Why has the board of public works ignored the lowest bidder in awarding the street paving contract? Why has it discriminated against ' companies and Utah material and vin favor of an outside bidder? Why has it favored the Barber As-pha- lt company, which is known to be an aggressive monopoly and which has everywhere sought city contracts in the face of local opposition and against local interests? These are pertinent questions, and the people of Salt Lake demand that they be promptly and fully answered. When the lowest bidder is ignored there i always ground for scandal. When in addition home companies are set aside for higher bidders, and those higher bidders are known to be capable of the use of dubious methods to get fat contracts, then scandal iscer-tai- n and the public has a right to de-"tua-an explanation. It is not enough to tell us that the 'Barber company is experienced in its business and that tho public interests "iemand that the paving should be let Ao a company of that kind. There is such a thiDg as too much ''experience" in working city govern-- , nents and bagging public contracts. The tight which we must now have in Salt Lake has occurred in several other large cities of the West. It has happened before that the Bar- - Tser Asphalt company has been arrayed against local interest and has appar-ently been able to overcome opposition ' that ought to have resisted it. The Times charges nothing. It de-mands an explanation. It says plainly that the board of public works has no right to make such a contract without explaining why it discriminates against our own citizens to give the contract to an outside monopoly at a higher price than responsible bidders are willing to take. Other things being equal, the people f Salt Lake prefer to foster their own interests and the interests of Utah. ' " Certainly they can see no ground for doing otherwise when things are not equal and when the inequality is in favor of home bidders and against the outside competitor. Give the public an explanation, and let it be promptly forthcoming, and let it be complete. TOLD FOR THE TIMES Gone are the days, Of my meerschaum good and true. Gone are the days Of the gay and festive chew, Cone are the days Of the whisky, gin and rye, Gone are the days Of the beer mug foaming high. I have quit those old time pleasnres, I have leit the well known spot; Ja';lets never more will bother, Since 1 took the gold-cur- e shot. There is a female seminary in a certain state that holds the record, so far as I know, for elopements. During the past ten years there have been six elopements, cither di-rectly from the school, or as a result of acquaintance made while the young lady was a member of the academy. All of these elopements have turned out well with one exception, and it is of that paiticular one I propose to write. The girl in question was the daughter of a prominent railroad man of New York city. She was about 19 years of age and as handsome as a girl should be. At the previous commencement ex-ercises of the school she had met and fallen in love at first sight with a fellow, whose good looks, fine clothes and faultless manners would win him recogni-tion in most any community. For years I had known, through my reportorial work, that he was one of the smoothest gamblers in the profession, and I often wondered how he inanagud to pull the wool over the eyes of the good people with whom he came in contact in social life. Pretty Bessie Fox (only that wasn't her real name), was a charming dancer, a bright conversationalist, aud well versed in the art of fascination. It was her last year of school life, and a bright May morning when the matron of the school discovered that she was missing from her room. A whole week passed; the girl's parents came on from New York, and finally "Handsome Ed'' aud his stolen bride put in an appearance, hav-ing returned from a little tour in Maine. The usual parental forgiveness and bless-ing followed, and, well equipped with funds, the young couple took up their residence in Boston. Inside of three months all the money had been expended by the gambler husband, and the broken-hearte- d wife left to shift for herself. Instead of returning to her parents, the proud girl went to Chicago and attempted to lead an honest life and support herself by her daily toil. She failed, as many had done before. A life of shame was open to her. She started on her new career, and for several years starred in the world of the demi-moud- e. Less than a year ago she was taken from a disreputable resort in the city of Denver aud fined in police court for participating in a drunken quarrel. "Handsome Ed" is still the debouaire gambler of old. Isn't he guilty of some-thing wore than murder? A funny tiling happenei in El Paao dur-ing my stay there, la-i- spring. As you doubtless know, the Mexican town of Juarez is situated directly across the river from this place, aud it was in the famous old dungeon of this town that Editor Cutting was incarcerated, until Uncle Sam took the case In hand, and "spoke out in meeting" to the Mexican government. Of course, there is no end of merchandise smuggling from Mexico, to El Paso, despite the vigilance of the government inspectors, who board every car going and coming. One bright pleasant morning a party of school teachers' went over to Juarez for the purpose of taking in the quaint sights of a typical Mexican town. The old church, the dungeon and the custom house were visited, and finally a "round-up- " was made of the city stores. . Late in the afternoon five de-mure and innocent looking school inarms boarded the car for El Paso. They reached the banks of the Rio Grande; there was a halt for a minute and the polite inspector swung upon the platform. To every one he put the stereotyped question, "Have you anything dutiable in your possession," and with a heavenly expression on our faces, we all answered "Xo." The car went bowling on its way, and soon the north bank of the P.io Grande was reached. Another stop, and the sweetest and most genteel-lookin- g lady I had seen for a long time came in. She went over to the five school teach-ers, leaned over and whispered something to thein, aud together tliey left the car. Five minutes later they were in the in-spector's house. Under the direction of the mild-eye- d lady they removed their clothing, and each one unwound from her body a beautiful silk dress pattern. The lady was profuse in her apologies for causing so much trouble, and politely asked them to stop and take tea. But they didn't happen to be the least bit hungry. They got to their hotel as soon as possible and the night train took them on their way. I asked the inspector why he suspected them, and he replied, "Oh, they looked too innocent for any use." I was' feeling a bit nervous myself at that time, for my pockets would hardly have stood an examination. FOUR COLD YEARS. It would be a calamity to the West if by any mischance of politics Gkover Cleveland should have "four years more." They would be four very cold years for every material interest of these new and growing states. Cleveland is the worst enemy silver ever had in public life. His stock in trade in the East consists of his opposi-tion to this vital Western interest. In the administration of the publio lands he was an enemy to settlers and the development of the West, and the memory of his commissioner will long survive as a nightmare to Western men. He is also the consistent and persist-ent opponent of the pension system and therefore of a very large element in Western citizenship. If the West fully understood its own interests there would be less Democratic votes cast for Cleveland in Western states in 1892 than there were Union soldier votes cast for McClellan in 18C4. Cleveland's chances of election are very nebulous, and we hope the people of the far West will "do nothing to im-prove them. Kxcursion to Garfield. On the 31st of the present month the Rio Grapde Western will run an excursion to Garfield Beach from Payson and interme-- ! diate points. They will go over the Union Pacific track from Salt Lake to the beach. m v Cat Rate to Chicago. Tomorrow morning the Rio Grande West-ern Railway company will inaugurate the $5 cut rate to Chicago and St. Louis, making the fare from Salt Lake to the Windy city, first class, $45, and $30 second class. To St. Louis the first-clas- s fare will be $44 and the second class $30. The cut rate will remain in effect until the 15th of September. ; MANUAL TEA1MNG! MUSI! New Departments at Hammond Hall, Salt Lake Academy. Only institution in the city with complete manual training course. . Excellent van-tages in vocal music. Mrs. O. F. Davis, formerly a student of the New England Con-servatory of Music, and private pupil iof the celebrated Italian maestro, ' Sig. Rotoli (Patti's teacher in London), will eive private and class instructions in vocal music during the coming year. ; Reasonable rates of tuition. No extra charge for manual training. Discount to worthy students of limited means. First-clas- s preparation for leading colleges and universities. Send for new 24-pa- cata-logue giving full particulars. Address or call on Oscar F. Davis, nammond ITall, 306 East Third South. . m CHASING A RAINBOW. The New York World is raising money for the purpose of carrying Illi-nois, Wisconsin, Iowa, KaDsas and Ne-braska for the Democrats. For this Herculean task it ha3 thus far raised the imposing sum of $18,000, and the World is pleased with the de-lusion that this will do the business. The Democrats have the same chance of carrying these Republican strong-holds as the Republicans have of carry-in- g Mississippi and Louisiana In both instances it is a case of "strictly not in it." The World is chasing a rainbow, and the Republi-cans know better. It is a difference in the matter of common sense. This Western Democratic campaign has but one point of human interest. This is the fact that the Democrats realize that they are routed in New York. Being on the run they are heading for the northwest, which is all right, since they must run somewhere. The Cool Konts, Wlieh going east call at "00 Main street end secure tickets via Rio (irande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Fsst tirie; sure connections. . . "Tims Gallops WithaL" In going east, if you wish to save time and have a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden tt 7 a. in. and 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City; at 8 a. m. and 9:25 p. m., arriving in Denver at 7:10 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on the next day. Nieht train from Salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. fc S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden hat through sleeping car to Lead vtlle and Denver. Making 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 and service unsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery in the world. H. C. Kornbtt, General Agent, C. M. P.y.. Salt Lake City, Utah. A BRIGHT MAN Henry Cabot Lodge has shattered the political traditions of Massachu-setts. He has turned his back on the old hypocritical plan of denying that he wants something and comes out squarely with the announcement that he desires to succeed Dawes in the United States senate. How thi3 avowal will affect his chances remains to be seen, but Mr. Lodge is one of the brightest men Mass-achusetts has produced in years, and the time has come when he has the right to aspire to the senatorship. He has had a valuable experience in congress. He is an orator of high abil-ity and a political leader of great dash aod spirit. Equipped with a spVend id education and a man of ripe culture, he would be a fitting successor of Charles Sumner, whom he resembles in equipment and ability more than any man who has represented Massachusetts in the sen-ate of late years. We hope Lodge will win. . a . Hr. 8am Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with bis cigar factory. Try it, you will be sure to like it. , CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, '92. TJJ Fast Mall, East.....' : 6:00 am U.P. Oglen and Intermediate points.. 6:00 a.m R O.W. Throagh pouch to Og-de- 10:15 am CP. Ogden, Lopan, Preston, Ida., and intermediate points ;.P CJ Montana, Oregon and Idada a.m R.O.W. AtlanUC Mail, East 7:00 am R.G.W. Thistle and Ssalina. e: --m U. P. Through pouch for San Francisco 9:05 am U P. California and Nevada. 5:?p-- R.G.W. CaUlornia and Nevada 8:50 p.m R.U.W. Denver and Glenwood Springs. 8:A) p.m R G.W. Salida and Grand Junction.... 8:30 p.m O.P. Park City and Coalville :80 p.m U. P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:45 a.m U.C. Park City and Mill Creek 7;00 am R.G.W. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan Bau m P.P. Nepal, Juab and Intermediate points 8:42 m U.P. Closed pouch for Cheyenne. .. .. 6:80 p.m U.P. Mall for all points east of Wyo- - mfn 6:SJ p.m Big Cottonwood m UJ. Closed pouch for Provo 8:30 p.m HOtTKS TO ABBTTAli OV HAILS AT DKPOTS. V. P. Eastern Fast Mall 8:00 a m U. P. Park City and Cache valley. 10:4d a.m V. P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon : a.m U. P. Frisco, Milford and points south. 10 :00 am U. P. Stockton and Intermediate points. 5:! p.m E. G. W. CaUfornla and west 7:50 a.m K. G. W. Eastern Mail H m R. G. W.Kastern Mail 11:48 p.m K. G. W. Bingham Canon and West Jordan f. : P-- TJ. P. NephL J nab and Intermediate points. .T; 6:10 p.m TJ. O. Pary Cltv, Mill Creek 6:J p.m B. Q. W. Thistle and Salina 45 P m TJ. P. Closed poach from Cheyenne.. TJ. P. Clooed pouch from Provo 10 am Ogden mails 10:45 a.m. and 7:10 p. in Big Cottonwood 6:30 p.m Through pouch from San Francisco, .... 8:00 a.m omci ouss. Money order window opens 9 am. closes 6:00 p.m Opening register window t"0 a.m Closing reeisterwindow 6:00 p.m General delivery windows open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m fetamp window open 8 a.m. to 6:ui p.m Carriers1 window except Sunday 6 a.m. to 7 WO p.m SUNDAY HOURS. General delivery and stamp 'windows open ; 11a. m. tol p. m. Carriers' window 13 to 1 p. m. Honrs for coUection of mail from tha letter boxes t ta ths business dirstricts : 6 :30 and 10 :8t) a.m. 1 ;40 p. m., 4 M) p. m-- 6 :80 and Dp.ni. . LA. BENTON. P.M. NEW FAST FLYER BETffEEjj Denver and St. Louis via the Burlington Route. Schedule Time Leave Denver 9 a- - m., ar-rive at St. Joseph 3:35 a. m., arrive at St. Louis 1:35 p. m. the following: day; only one night on the road. Leave St. Louis 1:40 p. m., arrive at Denver b:15 p. m. the following day. These trains consist of ves-tibul- Pullman sleepers and chair cara and are simply "elegant" In all their appoint-ments. E. E. Walker, Gen. Apent, 30 W. Second South St., Salt Lake. City. J. Fkancis, O. P. and T. A, Omaha, Neb. - . ... NOTICE TO CREDITORS X STATE OP L. Bartlett, deceasea. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Samuel C. Bartlett, Administrator of the Estate ot Teseta L. Bartlett, deceasea, to the creditors of and all persona 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 Samuel C. Bartlett, Ad-ministrator, at the office of S. II. Lewis, 218 beuth Main street, la tha Countv of Salt Lake. SAMtTEL C. BABTLKTT, . A4mititIal9CSLXset4 h-- Bsrtleti, deceased; Going East? The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection with the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east. Runs the fastest trains, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St. Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 200 Main street. '" |