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Show : 2 ; . THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 2, 1892 J the best advertising medium in this city, because of its attractive special features ' and the large circulation which it commands at the moment when more people are on the street than at any other time in the week. But it is not necessary to tell the pub-lic what the Saturday Times is. It speaks for itself. THE SATURDAY "TIMES." The twelve-pag- e feature newspaper which The Times will issue tomorrow will be just a little better than it was last week, because The Times always S aims to do a little better today than it tiid yesterday. f It will present a great variety of niat- - ter, including some new departments of s general interest. The Times publishes every Saturday the very best page of mining news that appears in any Western newspaper, in-- ; eluding a careful and well-digeste- d re view of tb.8 week by an expert minsr and writer. A special feature of tomor- - row's mining news will be an article j showing how the low price of silver cur- - tails the gold product by shutting down , "' large producers in Utah and other min ing districts. Every element in the territory will find things in tomorrow's Times to in-terest them, and they are things for which they will vainly search the col-umns of any other Salt Lake newspa-per. Ike Saturday Times is getting to be Capital, $250,000. Surplus,$4,O,O0O American National Bank. alt Lk City. Organized, October, 1ES0, j, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DlUXCTOTtS Jaaea H. Baeoa, President; H. . Bacon, V!c-Prsid- IT. L. ItoI!ti Caahiar; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; 3. M. JwtU, F. W. , Jndg J. Vf. Jcdd, Secretary Elijah Sells, JndfiD. Q. Tonnlclia, A. H. Grant, M. J. Gray, J4g C T. Loofbourow,' " liver at Far j. b. walden, Real Estate, Loans, Securities and Investments, Take your money out of the banks, and, while letting the people eet the benefit of It, take a eliee of it yourself. Life is short. Help others as well as yourself. If you believe in the free coinage of silver, put it in eireutalion, and let it be free. " J. B. WALDEJi, office, 150 Main Street, (old McCornick Bank Building), Salt Lake City, TJtah. fit . SAMMY I The last day of Our Great Bargain Sale When, you get an c OPPORTUNITY! ) Such as onr Bargain Sale of Summer Suits affords you, don't lose it. Chances like Ibis 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 realise the truth of what we say if you come and look at these Summer Suits which WERE . . $25, $20, $16, 12, $10. NOW . 818, $15, 512, $8.50, $7.60. You are Invited to call. J. P. GARDNEIi 141 Main Street. Si. Mary's Academy, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Conducted by the M.i.st.er.s of the Holy Cross. THE course of studv is thoronch. embracing Zion's Savinfis M k Trust Company. Nos. 1- -3 Main Street. WILFORD WOODRUFF, President " GEO. Q. CANNON, Vice-Presiden- t. GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, $.200,000. Cash Surplus, J200.000. Zion's Savings Bank is the Oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest ou sum from $1 and upwards. Interest com-pounded four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com--, bincd. -:- - We Desire Yonr Accounts, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL - Salt Lake. Capital (Fully Paid). $S0O,0O Surplus. 42,204 General Banking la all its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit parable on demsad bearing interest it left specified time. Sell drafts and bills of exchange oa all the principal cities of the United Suttee and Europe. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Noble, Vice-Preside- Thomas Marshall, 2nd Vice-Pr- e ti-lltrot ; John W. Donneuaa, Cashier. DIRECTORS F. H. Anerbaeh, Jno. J .TalT, IX J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Thorn Marshall, W. P. Nobis, George 1L. Downey, John W. Doar nelian. T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. --a 163 Main. E3TBnys Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. - 47 al CrrTAL, $500,000. Fmr Paid. i 'i I GEO. M. SCOTT, JAS. GLEXDXS.fINO. H. 8. RUMFIEXD, President. Vica-Preulen- Secretary. . Geo. M. Scott & Co. IltOOBPOXATED.) DjillES III ( Hardware, Metal, Staves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc I Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Kope, Vacuum Cylinder and Eaglne Oil. Hercules Powder, AUas En-gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse) Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners and Blacksmith' Tools, Etc. - ( 168 MAIN, SALT LAKE. ! REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of liTimber, Doors, Windows an Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. Frank Knox, president; L,. u. AarrlcK, J. A. Kails, Cachier. Transacts a general banlting trainees. Money loaned on favorable terms. Acounts of mer-chants, In iirliinsls, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS--- L. C. Ksrrlck, Emil Kahn, W. E. tmelley. Frank Knox, G. S. Holmes, J. A. Esrle, Geo. A. Lowe, 11. L. A. Culmer, i. Q. butherland. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells . Mining &WaterSiock Office 166 Main. WELLS-FA- R 60 CO.'S BANK. Salt Lake. BTJT3 cad selli excasne, makes telegraphic on the principal cit'.es of the ilnited fet&tes and Europe, and on all points on the Fa-ciS- c Coast. Issnes letters of credit available ia the principal cities of the world. Special atten-tion (tven to the eellins of ores and bullion. Ad-vance made on conturnmrats at lowest rat?e. Particular attention piven to collections through-- ' cut Utah, Nevnda acd adjoining Territories. solicited. COR RESPONDENTS Wells. Fsnro & Co., London: Welle 'Fargo A Co., New Terr; Na tinnsl Bank: of the Republic, Bo ton ; First National Etiifc. Denver; State National Bank, Denver; Kercoants' National Bank, Chi'-ago- ; Boatmen's Bank, fct Louis; Wells. Fargo x Co., ean Francisco. J. E. DOOLT, Cashier. --L all branches belonging to a first-clas- s Phonography, T ir and Bookkeeping are tautit. Drawing and Vo-cal lessons in class being include 1 in English course form no extra charge. Young laiiies wishing to follow the Higher Art or Musical C'ourse are offered special facilities in each. The usual reduction of term made when more than one of the family attend school at tho same time. The pupils of College are permitted to visit their eirters at the Academy. Ilalf rates can be secured for pnpils on roads not outside 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. UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University of Deseret.) Salt Lake City, t'tah. The Crit term of the Academic year, 1S9-- 2 93, of the Univerei-- y of Utah, will begin at 9 a.m., Mon-day. September 12, 139- -. The following courses ar offered: 1 A Four Years' Classical Course. " A Four Years' Course in tjeneral Science. 8 A Four Year' C'onr?e In Letters. 4 A Three Years' Course in Mining and Mining Engineering. 5 A Four Years' Normal Course ("J years proparatory. 6 A Three Years' Normal Course r-- yec.rs preparatory;. The first five of three courses lead to degrees. Instructions in Military Science and Tactics will be continued. A preparatory school, designed to prepare stu-dents to pursue any of tho 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 purs.ue. There is an annual admission tee of J5 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. Is.D. RVANS I " 1 Undertakers EimimrI I i COLLEGE EflADUATE of EMBALM!S3. 1 i Special attention given to the Shipment pi j Bodlaa. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Tlpioae 1 364. f tl4 State St., Salt Lake City. " If e ? i 2 OF AND No Regard to Cost of Goods on This Day,-- - j i ie ! ; ! jU j Sioll I fl A Ti 11111 A I HOTELS. WlVHITE HOUSE- - Main mud 2nd doath. Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Rates $1.50 and $2 a day J. R. STEPHEN. Proprietor. THE WALKER HOUSE, 8.t Ij Crrr, TJtas. American and European PlanJ bates S3 isd S3 rs nxx, J. J McCtrBKT, Ebcztol fc Sabtpsv Propra. Dining Dept. Propr. Hot He.pt.! HOTEL KNUTSFORD; OpenedJune3 , jlte r and Elegant In. all ttm Ap polntmenta. ,;2QO Rooms, Single or En Suite; 7Ej Rooma wit Bat. B. 5. HOLMES. - FrenrUtsr. SM4 L only Klrst-C- l VyJ f Hair Go; a4a 1 rholcest Toilette p Preparation. SiL x)- - all or dera re- - ceive prompt attem- - y Specialist la On "nVS BK Sanss.Coitiug VLOf ' and Singeing. FAKLOB3-a7-- S8 Scott-Aucr- b Bid's-- The Largest Establishment of Its kind between Chicago and the Pacific Coast. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. - SaHLalce. Established. 178. A general bonking business transacted. Collections promptly made on all points in the West and Northwest. Careful at-tention slven to consignments of ores and bul-lion. .Exchange and telegraphic tranafers on the principal eitle of the Cnitad States and in Europe. CORRESPONDENTS Sew York, Importers' ai:d Traders' National Bank, KoacUe Bros.; Chicago, CcmcaercSai Kational Bank; OmtUa, Omaha National Bank; San Francisco, First National Usnk; 8t. Loals, Nnttcnal Bank of Coaimerce; Kansas City, National Bank of Ksnsas City, First National Bn, American National iiauk; lier.ver. Denver Istioal Baz.k. City Nstlotal Bank; Pneblo, First Sstional Baak; Portland. Ore., Kir--t NsUonal Bank; London, Vartia Back (Limited, 6(t Lombard street. UNION NATIONAL BANK." Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established ISM. Capital . (fully paid), $100, (XW; surplus, Buggies and Carriages. Geo, A. Lowe i Has received and for sale a full Una of the Latest Styles! At the moKt popular prices; also a full lis of Agricultural implements and tchuUlex Wagons. HZ State Road, Salt I.alte City. DRIVER MERCANTILE COMPANY 27. . CLVTE, Secretary. Dealers In Imported Fam-ily Groceries, Hay, Grain k1 Feed. Family Trade .Specialty. TT1H Sell for Caeb Lower thaa tlio Low-es. Successors to 17. . DlilVEE, BALLET 'A SONS, ft 14 Mala Street, United States repository. Transact a penerat bunking business. Safe deposit vsnlu fire acd fccrglsr proof. J. TL Walker. President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- M. J. Cheesman, Cashier; L. H. Farns worth, Aailtant Cashier; J. It. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. B. 11 SCHETTLER. (Tho does a General Banking Business AT NO. 60 MAIN STEEBT, lOpposite the Co-op- .) and pays interest oa de-posits, de-ir- es your accounts. ffifT 65 W. 2d So. MpjSaitstoordsr - $!5ta$55 IpP Pasts " - $3.50t3$l5 Vi tTl Snits vsade In 10 hoart fkata a ft 4 made in 6 boura. By trst srn JJ& iH'v workman In this City. THROUGH CAR LINE. - JICYCL.E . . . HEADQUARTERS, i - i SYLPH Pneasaiic aad Cushlsa Tires. PHOENIX Pneumatic aad Cation Tires, RQQtiQiSCashioaTlr83. Call or send for catalogue. A. full line of WHEELS of all grades. Special Prices to Clubs on orders of ihree or more WHEELS for cash. Cycling Soudries, Oil, Etc Sporting Goods, Guns, Aromnnltlon, Baseball Ooods, Cnt'.ery, Etc Ueaeral .Repairing and Locksmiihing. M. R. EVANS, t-- 4 "VT. Xd So., Salt Lako. THE MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. The WHOUSSluRTfflli PLACE Or 8ALT LASE. SfTKE FITZGERALD, Manarer. HOTEL TEMPLETON. JTJST OPENED! The Col First-Cla- ss Hotel In the Cil Cor. Mala aad Sonth Temple stra eta, THE CONTINENTALJ Bait Lake City, Uta. Flrst-CIz- ss Aaericaa Hotel. $2.50 and $3.00 psf isy. Jtf. B, BEARDSLEY, Prop'r. THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 W. 1st Souttu CKITTBAL LOCATION. FISST-CLAS- S rjr aepomtmenta. KATBS iSaad f 6 peril y. Epe d KaUs to theatrical add rgsj parties. J. H. CLAHK, Prp. Kelly & ReiUy's Bijou Saloon. 838 m Street. V Choicest of Winew, Lioyiors and. Cigars. The Popular Besort of Salt Lake. A liHIIV. Slaughter. Come Early and avoid the Rush. Next Door to Theatre G 9 M H ' j U ! 1 H 0 H 0 fejEksa ..p!kfW , Effective July 3, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows : ARRIVE From all Eastern points 8:00 a.m. Krom Butte, Portland.'.San Francisco... 8:05 a. m. From Cache Valley aud Park City 10:40 a. m From all Eastern points :40 p. From Cacha Valley and;Ogdea 7:10 p. m. IFrom Milford. Kareka and intermedi- - te points 10:00 a. m. From Jnab, Provo and Eureka 6:10 p. m. From Terminus and Garfield... 9:40 a.m. DEPART For Ogden and all Eastern poiats 8:00 a. m. For Ogden and Intermediate points.... 6:40 a. m. For Lutte, Portland, San Francisco and CacheValley 10:05 a. r. For Cache Vailey and Park City 8:30 p. m. For Ot ten and all Eastern points...... 6:80 p. ra. tFor ProvoEnrofca and Milford 7:40 . For Eureka, Juab aad intermediate points ........ 4:35 p.m. For Garse'd and Tooele 5:10 p. m. Dailv, sjundav excepted. Trains between Juab aad Milford do'notrua. Bandayt. City Ticket OfHce, 201 Main Street D. E. KUELKT,' Geul. Act. Tassgr. Dept. C. H. H. CLAUK, . DICK1SSCN, Pres. and Cen 1 Mgr. Asst. Gea'l 1 J. L. LOHAJC O. P. A T. A. . i ' t ' . i Wells&Co, 7-- 9 First Koutla. Are offering daring July and Angaet, illy Slier Suits. AT BEDTJCTIO. Now is ths Km to bay. Avail jot. rse f of this opportunity. THE UTAH CENTRAL. TIME-TABL- E: fa effect December' 24th, 1892. Passenger train will ran daily between Salt Laic City aad Park City as follows: SALT LA EE CITT. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. S arrives " " 10:80 a.m, PARK CITT. Traia 1 arrives at Park City 10:80 a. " leaves 44 " 8:60 a.m. Odce and depot cor. 8ta South and Main Streets. T. J. MACINTOSH, Gen. Supt ; ,... V . I i J Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Dltt. roan. Agent. Telephone 3bL THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIM KS is entered at the Postotlice of Salt Lake City for trunsmirfsioii through the malls as secoiitl-clas- s matter. Persons drsirinfr THE TIMES delivered at their houses can secure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When delivery is irretjulur muke immediate complaint to this oliica. Firry Ont per Month. WM. E. SMYTHE, : : I Kditoh. L. K. Bill! TON. : RrsiXEss Managek. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1S8S. Vdll PBEKIIET: BENJAMIN HARRISON of Indiana. FOR YICE-PKESIDEX- T: WHITELAW REID of New York. Protection for the Prodnets of I.'tali Klines. Factories and Fnrms. FUN IN POLITICS. Den Butler is the most entertaining man on the stump I ever listened to. He has a quaint, jet forcible way of saying things, and what he says is just what you were not prepared for. He was stumping Massachusetts during the gubernatorial campaign ia which he was the candidate of the Peoples party, and one evening it was his fortune to address an open air meeting in the city of Lawrence. That city is noted for its tough element, an ele-ment always present at a political gather-ing for the purpose of having some fun. They thought a good deal of Ben, but they liked to have a little sport with the old man. Butler was in the midst of one of his fiery invectives against the Prohibitory party Bare-heade- d and with arms extended, he shouted: "Gentlemen of Lawrence, I ask you, what would these weak-knee- d Prohibi-tionists give us if by some strange fatality they came into power? I tell " just at that minute a paper bag filled with water struck the orator on the side of the head, and poured its flood down his 6now-whit- e bosom, lie never flinched, but wiping the water from his face, he asrain stretched forth his hands and said: "Gentlemen, your answer is more eloquent than words. It is water ordinary water they'd give us, while our parched throats are calling for beer." They tell me that Susan B. Anthony was never "rattled" but once while addressing a meeting. It happened in this way. Susan was speaking before what was sup-posed to be an audience of the "best society" in the city of Buffalo, New York, apd for half an hour had dwelt upon the great ability of women to cope with the affairs of state or nation. She was closing one of her flights of fancy somewhat in this way: "But they tell us that the polling precincts are no places for women; that they will encounter there all the rough elements of ward politics. Nonsense! Of you Task what has woman to fear by associating with true Americans; what has she to fear by being present at a place where are exercised the highest rights of American citizenship; again I ask, what has woman to fear?" "Rats!" The reply came sharp and clear from the gallery, tho house was instantly in an uproar and Susan B. gracefully retired until the storm was over. It is quite likely you remember that an attempt was made some time ago to get John L. Sullivan into shape for the congres-sional nomination Irom the "Democratic Fourth" in Boston. That is "Pat" Collins' old district solid Democratic every time. Some of the brightest young Irish Ameri-cans in the "Huh" were serious about his running and even went so far as to send a committee to John L. to see if he would ac-cept the nomination provided it were ten-dered him. Sullivan was found in one of the city saloons regaling himself with gm fizz aud soda crackers. The committee entered and stated the object of the visit. The big fel-low wasn't in the least bit surprised at the suggestion of such an honor. He leaned one elbow on the bar, stuck his right thumb in his vest at the armpit, and thus replied: "I thank you for de honor. I don't want it nohow. A place like that is fitted for them duffers who knows no more than to take it. Let's have a drink." The committee drank, t and John L.'s polical star has never been seen since. Thayer of Nebraska is a man who likes political glory. He, therefore, never loses an opportunity to push himself to the front in order to get it. It was during' the week of gubernatorial nomination in Lincoln, Nebraska, a few years ago, that this incident occurred. All the candidates had headquarters at the Cap-ital hotel, Thayer among the. rest. Just at evening the Midway band, of Kearney, Neb., marched up to the hotel, and started U ULl V.UUUI 1(1 VllUl VS. V UV.1V - 1SI. Vlf VUV V. the candidates. Jack was a little slow in coming out, but Thayer was on deck and being anxious to impress the people with his popularity, stepped out on the ver-anda and began bowing his acknowledge-ments of the honor intended for auother. But the bandmaster was cqubl to the emer-gency. At a given signal, the band stopped the patriotic oir and started the oia familiar "Down Went McGinty." The crowd howled in appreciation, and Thayer crawled in out of sight at. once. lie never appeared at another serenade during the week. Hall. FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS. Whatever else is doubtful in the political situation in Nevada, it seems reasonably certain that Fkancis G. Newlands will be the next member of congress from that state. He has been nominated by both Re-publican factions and will be supported by the friends of Harrison and of Weavkr. Mr. Xewlaxds is a very able and promising man, who has recently come to be regarded as the heir apparent to the iirst senatorial vacancy that may occur in Nevada. Those who attended tho sessions of the irrigation congress in this city a year ago will remember him as a pleas-ing and forceful speaker and a man thoroughly Western in his ideas. In a speech here at that time he sug-gested that both Democrats and Re-publicans ought to go into the national conventions of their party with West-ern candidates for the presidency and make a stiff fight for the recognition of the growing power of this section. Newlanw is all right on silver and the cession of the arid lands, and if he gets into congress will make himself felt as a bold champion of Western in-terests. j TO THE CITY COUNCIL. The Main street paving contract will como before the city council to-- 1 night for rejection or confirmation. The Times urges the council to re- - I ject tho recommendation of the board of J public works in favor of the Barber company, for the following reasons: J Because the Barber company was i Underbid in an honest competition. Because the interests of Salt Lake de- - f mand that the work shall be done by I home capital and home labor. Because wise public policy demands that Dative asphalt shall have the pref-erence on our streets over foreign ma-terial. Because the outside corporation which has obtained a favorable report from the board of public works is notorious throughout the country for its methods in dealing with public officials and overcoming the natural and reasonable disposition of all cities to favor home interests. Because the work dene by the Bar-ber company in Buffalo, Omaha, St. Joseph, Denver and other cities has not given satisfaction, and does not furnish a reason why they should be given a. contract when they have been underbid and in face of an overwhelm-ing public sentiment in favor of Salt Lake men. . ! Because it is desirable that in the large amount of paving to be done in this city Utah asphalt and Utah work- - fj men should at least --be given a fair t chance to demonstrate that they are 1 capable of doing the work. i The Times has not only made these propositions, but it has proved them to the satisfaction of all reasonable men. It Jias done this in the discharge of a I duty which it owes to the public, and it is ready to stand by every word it hasiitteredj The matter rests now with the city , council. We hope and believe that the members of that body will refuse to favor this daring alien monopoly, and will let this important contract to home com panies, in order that it may be done i by Utah capital, Utah labor and Utah i material. SEPTEMBER. We have passed across the line of the dull summer season and entered into the harvest month and the period when everybody expects business to take on new life. We shall undoubtedly find more money in circulation from this time on and general business will begin very soon to move with quicker steps. We must not forget, however, that this is a presidential year and that the quadrennial campaign generally inter-feres somewhat with business develop-ment. It docs not affect established indus-tries, or lesson the demand for the necessaries of life, but it does retard investment and therefore development. We think the outlook for fall busi-ness in Salt Lake is exceedingly good, because all our industries, except silver mining, are in a flourishing condition. This city has gone through a period of depression, which has affected the en-tire West, better than any other of the large cities in the Western half of the country. Its merchants and workingme are likely to enjoy a very fair degree of prosperity between now and the first of the new year. ARE THEY CONVERTED? r ' We are pleased to note that in the matter of the paving contract our Dem-ocratic contemporary is in favor of pro-tecting home industries. This is encouraging, and now we de-sire to ask why, if it is proper to pro-tect Utah interests against American competitors who live outside of the ter-ritory, it is not also proper to protect American interests against competitors who live outside of the United States? The Herald is on Ijie right track at last, and if its editors will make a man-ly declaration in favor of protecting all American industries against the world, and will then vote the Republican tick-et in November, they may yet write their names among those who lovo their country. AFTER A BIG STAKE. The outside corporation which is after tho Main street paving contract is playing for a good deal bigger stake than this $1.10,000 job. Salt Lake is bound to bo a very large city aud to spend a very large amount of money ia paving the streets here-after. This outside corporation has made u mint of money out of other cities and I carried it away to spend cisewhere. 'What it wants now is a foothold, and then it is willing to take its chances in getting so firm a grip on this town that it cannot be shaken off hereafter. It knows a good deal more about this kind of work than it does about the j paving business, because it has had lots of "experience." It is a matter of vital concern to every merchant, every manufacturer, every workingman and overy other per- - on who expects to prosper with the prosperity of this town, that the hun-dreds of thousands of dollars that will be spent in Salt Lake in the next few years for paving the streets shall be paid to those who have their interests here. In settling the Main street paving is-u- e tho city .council and the people will be Settling a much larger question. The outside corporation hasbeeD un- - ' rierbid. Now let its proposition be re- - I jected and let the bars be put up against those who care for Salt Lake j only for what they can squeeze out of I it. j It is easier to do this now than it will be a few months later. EDITORIAL NOTES. Our gas wells are spouting; why not the investors too? Suae of Andrew Jackson, watch the bat-tle of New Orleans! It looks as if one David Benxett Hill was out of politics for this trip oulj-- . The New York Sun is busy convicting the World of lying. A free trade organ cannot help that. A calf did what the whole Tory party was unable to accomplish. It knocked out the Grand Old Man. John L. Stllivan-- has started for New Orleans, and all the country is expected to stand on tip-to- e and see him pass. Wiiex the Barber Asphalt company reck-oned with the board of public works it reck-oned without the host. The people are the host. Mk. Blaise is writing a letter. It is need-less to say that it will be read with an inter-est second scarcely to the letters of accept-ance by the presidential nominees. Kvkky man carries a marshal's baton in his knapsack, the great Napoleon was wont to say. It isn't so in Utah. Still, there are many who rumage their knapsacks just i now. With cholera at our doors, yellow fever threatening in the South, bloody riots galore, Candidate Weaver at large, we presume Lieutenant Tottex, who predicted the end of the world in three years, considers him-sci- f vindicated. The Republicans of Nevada should now call a Republican convention, because a con-vention which denounces a Republican na-tional administration ia not a Republican convention at all. It is the devil masque-rading in the livery of tho saint. Mixistek White sailed for his post In Russia yesterday, right into the maw of cholera. Perhaps he thinks this is the very time when the American citizen abroad might need the American minister the most. j (' in an heroic mould is Andrew J. i White. '.' Tiiii Democratic labor commissioner of New York state, Charles F. Peck, who was appointed to his present place by Grover Ci.evei.axd when the latter was governor, says in his annual report just published that tho number of workmen of New York state whose wages have teen raised by the Mc-Kinl-act is 255,000. The tariff ia a tax, eh ? EE3IININE FANCIES. The girl of the period puts as much chalk on her white shoes as she does on her face. Yet a little while and all the women will be easterly tliscusinjr feminine fashions. New shades and "iones" iu interior house-hold decoration are announced. A new fad in Paris is the cultivation cf flowers hitherto unknown there. Silver book-marker- s, inscribed "Left oE here," arc among the newest. Shades for banquet lamps are now made eutircl' of a network. of irold lace. v . CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, '82. TJ.P.-F- ast Mail, East...... 6K a.m. U.P. Ozrten end intermeoiate points.. 0." a.m R.G.W. Through pouch to Ogden 10:15 a.m U.P. Ogden, Logan. Preston, Ida., and Intermediate points 2:30 p.m tJ p Montana, Oregon and Idadj :o-- a.m R.O.W . Atlnntlc Mail, East...... J: a.ra R.U.W. Tuistlo and Salina 8:10 am ij p.Througn pouch for San Francisco :' a.m U. P. California snd Nevada 6:3J p.m R.G.W. California and Jievada :aup m It o w. Denver and Glenwood Springs. 8:80 p.m Ho'w. Salida snd Grand Junction.,.. 8:30 p.m O.pi-P- ark City and fcoalville S:J p.m U C Park City and Mill Creoi 7:00 a.m K.G.W. Bingham Cauyon and West Jordan 8:10 m U.P. Nephi, Jnab and lntermediaW poinu r:1' rj.p. Closed pouch for Cheyenne p.ui U.P. Mail for all points east of Wyo- - mm? 5:S0p.m Pig Cottonwood 7: ft m t .P. Closed pooch for Provo 8:30 p.m HOUKS FOB ARItlTAL OF MAILS AT DIPOTS. U. P. Eastern Fast Mail :00 art U. P. Park City and Cache valley ....... 10:45 a.m P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon fl:ft a.m U. P. Frisco, Milford and points south. 10:00 a.m rj. P. Stockton and Intermediate points. 5:55 p.m K. O. W. Cailfornls snd west T:&0 a.m X G. W. Kast-irt- i Mail H a.m K. O. W. Ka e:-- Jiail 11: P K. li. W. hliiehain Canon and West Joriian : P-- C. P. Nephl, Juab aad intermediate points 6:1" P m TJ. C. rarr Citv, Mill Creek 6:3a p.m R. G. W. Thistle and Salina 4:45 p.m U. P. Closed ponch fromChevenne 12:00noon U. P. Closed pouch from Provo 10:0 a.m Ogden mails 10:45 a.m. snd 7:10 p.m Pig Oottouwood 6:0 p.m Through pouch from Ban Francisco 8:00 a.m ovficb Bouas. Money order window opens 9 a.m. close BK)0 p.m Opening register window 9:10 a.m Closins repister window 6:00 p.m Cenersl delivery windcwuopeu 8a.m. to 6:00 p.ra tump window open 8a.m. to 6:00 p.m Carriers1 window except Sunday 6 a.m. to 7:00 p,m S1JNPAT HOtma. General delivery and stamp windows open 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Carriers' window li to 1 p. m. Hours for collection of mail from the letter boxes in the business dirstricts: 6:30 and 10:30 a. ni. 1:40 p. m.. 4:80 p. m., 6:50 and p. m. L A. BENTON. P. M. AMUSEMENTS. "Gloriana." Frohman'a company of players open a two nights' engagement (and extra matinee tomorrow) tonight at the Salt Lake theater, presenting the comedy success, "Uloriina." New York was unanimous in the opinion that there was not a dull moment in the play. It is a great race of fun from begin-ning to end. The peculiar character of the incidents are handled with rare delicacy, and all the spirit of humor of the original French has been retained without the slightest ex-pression that is not, proper and refined. It ia pure and wholesome fun. The company which appears is the same that presented the play in New York, and is admitted on all sides to be one of the strongest comedy or-ganizations ever formed in the country. There is not an individual in the cast who has not been warmly praised by metropolitan critics, and most of them have made dis-tinguished successes. They are nearly all familiar to bait Lake people as clever and experienced actors and actresses, viz.: E.J. Henley, Henrietta Grossman, Frederick Bond, May Kobson, Charles B. Wei's, Mar-garet Robinson, Edwin .Stevens, William Lewers, Thoma A Wise, William liobson. "Alabama." Mr A. M. Palmer's company, under the direction of Mr. Al Hayman, come to the theater lor three eveuings, commencing Monday evening, September 5, presenting "Alabama," by Augustus Thomas. The cast includes the followine well-know- n art-ists: J. II. Stoddard. E. M. Holland. Fran-cis Carlyle, Charles Harris, Walden Ramsay, E. S. Abeles, J. . Saville, Odell Williams, Jennie Eustace, Emily Seward, Lelia Wols-to-and Zevsde Vioalaire. When the sale commenced this morning there was a rush for scats. pT). ft TTT 1 1 8TAHBAHD GAUGE. Current Time Table, In e.fect Aug. 28, '92 Leaves Salt Lakk. 5?o. 8 For Prevo, Grand Junction and rjoiats esst 8:00 a.m. No. 4 For Provo, Grsnd Junction and all points east :25 p. m. Ho. 8 For Irrovo, Payson, Eureka and Silver City 4:06 p. m. No. 6 Fer Bingham, San Pete and Wa-satch 9:10 a. m. No. 8 For Ogden and the West 11 :5S p. m. Ko. 1 For Ogden and the West.... 11:15 a. ra. No. 6 For Ogden and. the West 4:50 p. m. Arsivk Salt Lake. No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11:05 a. m. No. 8 From Prevo, Grand Junction and the Sast 11:48 p. m. No. 7 From Trovo, Payson, Enreka and Silver City 10:10 a. m. No. 6 From Bingham, San Peta and Wasatch 4:45 p. in. No. 6 From Ogden and the West 9:00 a. m. No. 2 From 0den and the West 7:50 a. m. No. 4 From Ogden and the West 9:15 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleepers on all throne a trains; No changes; close connections; safety, speed and comfort. Ticket O ice No. 200 S. Main St. D. C. DQiDGli-Ge- p. Manager. Jl. K. W8M5Y, Ural StipU i TO CREDntyr.S X STATE crp XN Tezata L. Bartlctt, deceaseu. Notice is herebv given, by the undersigned, Samuel C. Bar'lett, Administrator of the Estate of Tezct L. Fartlett, deesseu, to the creditors of and all persons havin; claims against the said deceased, to exhlliit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to tl-.- said Samuel C. Bartlett, Ad-ministrator, at the office of S. 11. Lewis, 16 South Maiu stre:, in the Countv of Salt l.". SAMUEL C. BABTLETT, Administrator of .Xszeta L. BattllUJlca-e- 4 t |