OCR Text |
Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TTTFRSDAY KOVEMBKll 27. 1890 ' ' THANKSGIVIN' TAVERN. f - t -- Ttis landlady talks to a visitor with grateful re-sult: Yin"' i6' v ' Hl HANKSOIVIN 8 Its. name; Au' I reckon that you Air a stranger Tht same! Well. I thought It was true, Fertharalrn't a man on the mountain as can't U'tl this li amy clean through I Rive It that name r'er a notion I had When I was right game, Au' in y hutjband was bad. An" that plzen had. too, that evn his chiidero wouldn't claim ther own dad. You see. It was this way: ' Me aud Hill bud a fuaa, Reg'lar. dav arter day. An' he kep' gittin' wuss. Tell I Jna' couldn't stand It no luuger, to live with the mean, oru'ry cuss. Bo I ris In my wrath, An" sen 1 to him. "Bill, You Jes' foller yer path, Not mine; I've got my fill Of J'Inla my footsteps with youru. I kin makf iny own way, au' 1 will." Bill tuck It most meek, Uut i een he was stuck, TbouKU he didn't once speak, An' I laughed ut my pluck. An' It tickled me so when he left, I named ths ahauty "'rhanlisj?ivlu' " for luck. That's twenty ye'rs none; Bill he never come bock. Cut somehow I didn't Kit on KobettiT. Thar'salack Thatnothln' won't fill. Yept tears; aud I've cried lots of times fer Bill to come back. - Vvr1 yjj air Blllf Weill well! acd It was you! A tome back to stayf Do tell It's too good to he true! But I'll resk It ' An' say. Bill. I'll not chance the name of the shanty, would you' Wn.i, J. Lauptom. The Irish nationalists are coming to their senses and bringing Parnoll to his. Hy the timo thoy digest Glad-stone's letter thoroughly thoy will real-ize that while the Tory press might have made the O'Shea scandal a pre-text for demanding Pai-nell'- s retire-ment as charged by him, yet the staunchest sympathizers of home rule, The Timks among thorn, urged the same step in the intorost of the home rule cause. It is poor policy to thrust a club iuto the hands of the enemy to be brained with. CAF1TAL, $250.000. American : thtional ; Bant SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory. DIRECTORS : JAMES II. BACON President Sec. K. hiai.s T. A. Davis 11. M. BACON Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Grat F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jauvm I). G. Tinniclikf V. 15. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier J.XV.Jvvo F, W.Ross C. F. LoOFHOT.'KOW. pUmteemrntft. Friday Evening, - - N jvember 28. One Grind Concert by the MMon. Prices of admission. I.O0. Child en M cents. Sale of tickets at I). O. Caliler a Muni Store. JTAH NATIONAL I -3-A.IS-TJ- 1 Of Salt Lake City. - - - Capita!, $200,000.00. --Dl'rjEC TOI3 : J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vice-Pre- II. PAKK. ad Vice Pres. A. D. JONES, Cash'r W. II. Lyon, J. A. Jennings, Boliver Roberts, J.T. Clas1 o.-- , P. L. Williams, A. L. Williams, T. K. Williams, M. R. Evuu?, Louis Cohn. Tbos. Carter. J. A. Grousbeek, ,S. C. Ewing, Alex. Rogers. SALT LAKE THEATER CHAS, B. BURTON, Mantgor, Friday & Saturday, Xovemficr 2S 29. h.VTlUDAY MATINMS. THE SEASCH'slis SENSATION. TRIUMPANTEYERYWHERE, Imposing nnd Jnmrertstv prnilucii of the grtiat ItitematloiiRl Mo!o JnthiaUr tm'xssa, THE "STOWAWAY." Famous New York Cast! Two Car Loads ot Bcenery! Amazlnc; Median- - W Inul l.llr cul SeatheDlir While Yachf, with real masts and sails, hu1 inevery jiarUcular. Notk tncl lental to Act If, "Spike" Heutie-se-and "Kid " Mci oy. the Kniinent R 'fi nned t'racKsmen. v ill blow opea a lliand New iron Kale. In full view of iho audieuca Hcallstlo and Scientific! Sale of seats begins Tuursflay, Nov. STth. Usual popular prices. FKANK KNOX, P t, L. C. KARRICK, V. P t J. A. EARLS, Cashier, The National Mof the Republic. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up.' 47 JIA1N STKKUT. Transacts a general banklnR buslnpps. Money loaned on favorsble terms. Accounts of merchants, individuals, firms and corporations solicited. Five per cent lu'nrwst paid ou savings 'id Line diposl.s. PlHECTOESi L. O. KAnmcK O. S. IIoi.Mrs KMII. KAIIN I. A KAIH.M T. V. Ml i.i.y (iKl), a. LoWR FltANK K.vmx H L. A. CCLJiBK J. 11. SL'THKULANU. Mai investment im) OF Kansas City, Boston, Missouri. Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE, - Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property all Easy Kates. Eardngr Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital 190,000 Surplus $10,000 l'ayso per ctut merest ou tune arts as Trustee, Guard.au, Administrator aud executor; transacts general trust business; insures real estate tltloe; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys und abstracts. kxn.:KUii.pKUS. Bankers J. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L. S. Hills M. II. Walker, W. S McCornlck, K. A. Smith, 11. T. Dulie, Josiah Barrett, Hyde 8. Young, M. S. J'enderuast, X. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. U. Walker. ( npifalisf" R- O. Chambers, Kelsey ft Olllea-pi- e, James Sharp. John J. Daly, K. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah. VrcftanH F. 11. Auerbacl T. . Webber, Huirb Andarson, W. H. Howe, A. W. Carlson, 8. II. Auerbach, W. F. Coltoa, James Auder Ja ver John A. Marshall, Wm. O. HalL SALT LAKE THEATER, CHAS. S. BURTON, Managsr. GRAND HOLIDAY BILL inDraAY-Tiii'BmY- , fflnKMft.jtth ATO 27th. Thanksgiving Matinee I Home Dramatic (M, In the Ir:unritl.atl n of Hugh Conway's WorM Ht'uowr.e 1 Nuvl, tIlleoXback:' Mo-sr- s. Wells, 8 encer. Young. Evans )V!rce, Cu.whon. Dariow, Hammer, and E Urn l laon. Kiid'C Cu:uuiiii''h and Lo-ti- a Clarldge, in iko caet. Bearoo nala beirins Tuesday. Nov. 21. Mati-nee prices, :')C and iO.i. Reserved scats, 7;"h If. ii. WHITNEY, - Manager. WELLS.FARGO&CO'S ' 2ti:. fait I ha City, ....... . TJtah traPnnsyffs rasnd sells exchange, makes telejrranhle on the prlnclual cities of the United fctaws and Europe, and on all potuta on the Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available to the pria clpal cities of the world. "pedal attention given to the selling of ores and bunion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention Riven to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. CORRJCS FONPSNTS: Wells, Fargo 4 Co ...London Wells. Eariio A Co New Yorit Maverick National Hank ll .slon First National Hank Omaha First National Hank Peuvar Merchants' National Flank Ohtcatro boatmen's National Dank St. Louli Wells, Fargo Co Ban 1'rancleco 7. n 3CI"". --p- ent. IcCornick&Co, BANKERS f SALT LAKE CITY, UIAH. Careful Attention" Clven to the Sal of Ores and Bullion. We Solicit Coisgrr ments, Guaranteeing the Highest Market Price. Collections Made at Lowest Rates. Actlif Accounts Solicited. CO K RES POM DENTS, New York Imp. and Trad. Nat Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Hank, Kount.e Hros. Chlcaco Com. mercial Nat. Hank. San Francisco First Nat. Uank. Crocker-Woodwor- Nat. Bank. Omaha Omaha Nai. Hank. St. Louis -- Htatu Hank of Sf. Louis. Kansas Citv --Nat. I'ank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nat. I a k, Cltv Nat. ank. Li nlon, England Messrs. Martin Co., 33 Lombard Su I ITAH COMIViERCIAL U 3f,iT2:. Ol Blt k City, TJta-t- Oapltal.' $200,000 Surplus rund 20,000 General Rankin; Business. rive per cent interest paid on savlngi deposit Loans on Real Estate No. 22 and 24 E. First South. K T, Burton, Jr, J. A. Qroeibsck, W.B. isdn Burton, Groesbsck & Co,, I i Ji V I -- its A ND SELLKUS Ot i CHOica Business! Residence and Acreage Property. Sole Agents for South Lawn Addition. Office 269 S. Main St. J Telephone 4S4 Bea.tifiil Woman ihe fiVH tiiouht sweetly own woman who tfcMILK s clear, iur it Kiv hes u t i I u I A breiitilul aiutie is ,(- - Vj),,''.:s oilru suMrimt to T&S&tif' make a we man ivfcl beautiful. A woman tsVwfc'C. wli has a beauUtul .v coiiiolcxton flhuuld tTg C' .OvV J . pri.er'e tt ; tlie one V $ 'i V 'ess lortunute in M fOto V th's possession lP V si.oul-- l beautlly it. ' M A if Wisdom's kober- - tine does just wnat is claimed for It II not only piescrves and bcau-linc- s the complexion, but tepsirs the damages done by the use ui tht mr-n- daugerous com-pounds now in the market, by its urnic eilcct, re-sulting the akin to a natural, henlthy action. Kcsd the testimonials bum istnius anisics, d che uu aud eoiineut physician. For Foot Wear See HIRSCHMAN'S In line and medium prlc d oods. Heleads them all. Warm Lined Felt Shoes and Rubber G ods. We ar8 Headquarters. Gill and ba Convinced. Capital Fully Paid i i $400,000.00 BUR?LUS, $20,000. Union - National - Bank, (Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers.) Established, 1850. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Transacts a General Banking Business Safe Deposit Vaults, lire and Burglar Proof. j Rents from $5 to $25per Annna ' J. It. WALKPR. President M. H. WALKEU M.J.CHEKSMAN . Casluef V' ' A ? N wOKTH Assistant Cashier J. K. WAl.it.K, Jr Assistant Caehiel NO I FOR THE Deei CreaJCountry! The attention of meners and Others Intending to visit the ooiuina Eldorado Is called to the following facts! NEAREST ROUTE TO DEEP CREEK Is via Stockton, St. Johns, Johi lot Pass, (iranlto, Dtigway and Clifton Mining Districts. Deep Creek Va'ley l dietant from 8tjckton by this abort aiu direct route too miles. This distance can be travelled Lu three days and la 3ii miles shorter than any other route. For minute details as to water, feed, eto., call at Uonuor's liotsl In Stoektou, where full particulars will cheerfully tie given. CONNOK HKO& To Deep Creek Valley from Stocktons From Stockton to St Johns 10 miles ...11 Ht. Johns to Scr!bnerl!anch.l7 " ....17 " Scrlbeer Ranch to Oranlte. 8ft " ... .15 " (Jr.mlte to Wedding (Springs.! " Keddlng Hillings to Clifton. 14 " ....14 " Clifton to Deep Creek 10 " ....10 Total number of miles 107 Between Stockton and Scribuer's Ranch in Skull Valley there Is plenty of wster on the road; after leaving Hcrfbuef's Ranch there is no water until (;iaulte Mountain la reached. This placa 1h IV miles north of Dugwuy Dis-trict. Helween Granite and Bedding Springs there is no water. Hay, grain and water must letiken from Skull Valley as there Is vary little grasa on the road across the desert. You will strike the desert proper between firantto and Redding. 6. D. SHELL. Utah Optical Co. 1 07 South Main St, THE ONLY RELIABLE I If vou have defective vision, remember that we make a specialty of measuring all imper-fections of the eye, and litttng the same with genuiue Alaska Crystal & Brazilianl? The onlv place In the city where glares are fitted to each Individual eye, aud ground if necessary. Also a large assortment of Field and Opera Glasses. John Weiser & Co. J. C. Robinson. 44 : Fast : Second i Koutli : Street UAS A NUMHKB OF PIECES OF property (Improved and unim-proved), FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Terms: Cish, Time or Installments. Among them are: A bushiest corner 5x5 rods. A lot 5x10 rotls. on Seveulli South. A bouse of six rooms and all mod-ern appoint ments; large lot, with front and mar gardens, just the home for a gentleman and family. Building Lots on Seventh, Eighth and Tenth East aireets. 25 acres iu onu lot on East Bench. 5 acre villa lots on East Bench. (Tho above & iu best position of any now for sale near the city.) Ho has' a number of small lots in different parts of the city, prin-cipally on the east, which ho will sell on terms easy for workmen, and if desired will build houses ranging from 8501) to ifi'iOUl), and then place them ou monthly payment not great-er than rents paid for small house. Wanted A house of B or 6 rooms with largo yard room, iu south-ern part of cily. Money wanted Several small loans on short time. Money to loan Hat loans or on in-stallment plan iu sums of J200 to 110,000. For halo Two business interests in this city. One re(iiires $20,000 cash and ono-thir- on time. A one-hal- f interest re-quires $0000 cash. Another t ono-fourt- interest $."uo, will secure good salary and interest. John O. Robinson, notary public, will attend to all notarial busi-ness with promptness. Pen-sions t:iken charge of and guar-anteed. Capita! $300,009 : Surplus $17,090 F. II. ArjcRBACH, John J. Dat.t, O. J. Salisbury-- , Movlan C. Fox, Frank H. Dtek, Thomas Marshal, W. P. Noble, Geo. M. Downet John W. Donnellan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALT LAKE CITY, Temporary office No. 11 R. First South afreet New building cor. tod 80. and (Jom'l its. General Bunking in all Its Braucbet Issues certificates of deposit payable on de-mand, bearing Interest If left a specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange, on all priu,. Cipal cities in the United bt..'.e and Europe. OFKICMJieS! OicRoa M. DowNsr President W.p. Koni. Thohas Maiisuai.l 2nd Vice President Job W. Duirii Cashier j '004$ j.W. Farreli & Co mWl If Dealen in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps : Orders taken for Drive and Duq WelU C3;ooa built and Connection mad Jto IU Hl'1 Vilf. Autrhtirk ... avteJL.- I j mm STATES I Savings, Loan & Building ccTsrvr-- . Authorized Capital, 'J5, 000,000. Nan Fran-cisco, Callloriiia. JOHH C. RGBIHSQN, B!paUt-- Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. T. R. JONES & CO,, . m MAIN STREET. j BOYS OSES UP WiV KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 40 W. Second South St. Salt Lake City. - - Utah. Our facilities for dolnj tlrat-clas- s Job Print-e- g are of the newest atid best. Hooks rule4, r.nied and bound to ordr. Samples of Rail roal, Mining, Bank and Mercantile worll 1 ) on band. Complete line of Ofllce Sup-pile- s, embracing ttie most approved Labor-savin- g and Kconomlcal Inventions. Price 3 Low ! Call oa eul John Green, .'anilary Contractor and Scavenger Excavations for Bewer Connuctions a Specialty, flneclat term monthly wcrU to hotels mil families. '! Mala BtMt., Twivpuoue Ui. roatoc tto toil. , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHIH3 COMPAST. TlTR"T7Mi57llml)lUihd every eveulng (Sun-day ir ptcdi. and In delivered by carriers In tall Lake City aud Park City at 7 cents par month. """tii Tivis contains the full Associated Preen rort, aud ha soeclal lele-rau- service cov-ering tblsentjn Inter mountain region. Tuis Times Is euterod at the postofllce In Salt Lake City for transmission through the niai ss second class matter "Vernon's desiring Tub Timh delivered at their houses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. V hen delivery la Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this offti e. UOOD FOR YOU, MA KH HAL I Marshal Young has issued an order this, moruiug prohibiting minors to enter houses of ahamo on any pretext whatever under penalty of arrest, and prohibiting also keepers of such houses to admit minors under pain of prosecu-tion. This order is based upon the dis-closures recently made in The Times of the vicious and perilous practice of allowing messenger boys free access to the dens of sin, thus opening the flood-gates of pollution and corrupting the character of the impressible youth. The mandate is a timely and ueeessary one and iery friend of morality will exclaim with The Times, good fur you, Marshal Young I Unlikk King Richard Charlie Ross was uot himself again. Speaking of Jay Gould's methods in contrast with those of Charles Francis Adams in managing a railroad, the Omaha Bee says: The Gould policy, as Illustrated In all of his other properties, is to concentrate authority lu one general superintendent, und reduce the hea ls of department to the smallest possible limit. Wb n tills plan is put vigorously into force a considerable number of lucrative places will doubtlisi be vacated and their present incumbents will have no successors. tiulMcnpUon tu the Daily I'Uuetu (Always in advance.) if months a s (w l . . ; g nu , - 75 Uur Telephone) Number, 4H1. WHEIIK THE TIMKS IS FOR BALK. TBF.SaiTLiKSDAii.Tis is for sale at tie following places: HOTFt. Continental Hotel. W hite House, Walker House, Clift Uouae, r.ullon Houue, Metropolitan Hotel. yr.nn rrAnrw. Fhnrrer ft O'Connor's, mm Main street ' " 1). M. McAllister, MarKettKliroa, '9 XavbonhVe, Vi " r. il. Parsons, Hates A Kimball, rostorfce, Park Oity. Hen Uayuianaou, IMaedlty, Idaho. Jlenry 1. ltlat'-lilcy- , Caldwoll, Idaho. Kelt Oleiiii, 1'rovo. Am. rlcan Fork, TiMSS Carrier ilarkalow Hroa- - K. U. and IT. P. Trains. IT IS (.OLI D. We hope the change in the Uuion Pacific, with Gould again in control, will prove of benefit to Utah and Salt Lake City, though we confess to a serious doubt about it. When, six or seven years ago, Mr. Gould parted with the Union Pacific, h loft the com-pany in practically a bankrupt condi-tion. President Adams maintained its solvency nud improved its financial condition in a degree sullicicnt to o Mr. Gould to once more tako possession of tho road, which he would scarcely do were the property to de-moralized as it was at the time of his withdrawal. There is an ominous sound in Jay Gould's interview concerning the future policy of the CnUm Pacific, which will strike tho Utali people with dismay. He says: Thero are railroads enough In the western country for the neit live years. We want now to develop tho co.intry aud have It (row up to the capacity of the roads without iif nlntr t:io shareholders by competitive rates, which are at) ad van t ujo to uob .dy. Does that indicate tho abandon-ment of the Jlilford-Pioch- e exten-sion, which has passed beyond the stago of preliminary survey into that of actual construction? l):es it mean the abandonment of all tho work in Utah, Idaho. Oregon, California and Washington that was projected last year and partly inaugurated at a heavy expenditure of money? In another interview Mr. Gould, when asked what his plans were in regard to the western branches of tho Union Pa-cific, said an effort would bo made to make them earn something. This would be done by a slight advance in rates, which would ha sufficient to make the road pay. Wu in Utah have been clamoring for lower rates, and now the promise is made of a "glight advance." That is not reassuring. We asked for bread and Gould offers us a stone. He said no steps were taken yot in relation to any removals or appoint-ments on the Union Pacific, but wo ex-pect thnre will be a wholesale slaughter of tho innocents. Thero is just one compensating feature in the si'.u ation. S. II. II. Clarke, Gould's former general manager and doubtless his future gen-eral manager of tho road, is a thor-ough railroad man, imbued with broad western ideas, and he may modify his master's policy. Let us pin our faith iu him. The International character of our criminal classes is evidenced in tho fact that of the throe convicts sentenced to be electrocuted lu New York otic, Keinmler, was a German, while tho two others now under sontencc, Shibuyu Jugfro and Joseph Wood aro Jap and negro respectively. THE FREE LANCE. The Rev. W. S, Hawks, superinten-dent of Congregational mission church-es has been in Salt Lake City two years, coming here from a loug pastorate in South liadley Falls, Mass. Tho pastor of Philip's Congregational church, Iter. Mr, Purr, has been on the ground only one week and comus from an Illinois pastorate. In tho Ili fT M. E. church on the east side is the Rev. Mr. Can, a young man of energy and vigorous, physique. Among the other recent and youthful ministers are the Rev. Mr. Evans, Epis-copal, who ministers at St. Peter's chapel near the Warm Springs and the Rev. W, M. Lane of St. Paul's who came here recently from a successful pastorate in Wyoming. Dr. Eliot, tho Unitarian divine, is also a young man, but he is merely a visitor in Zion whose mission it is to organize and not to sup-ply a church. The Rev. N. A. K t'antz of the Scandi-navian Lutheran church is a Dane by birth. The Rev. P. Doerr of the Eng-lish Lutheran church is a native of Pennsylvania and preaches iu both the English and German languages. Tho Scandinavian Methodists have a new pastor. The Christian church has been organized but a few months and is holding services hi the Federal court room. The Rev. Dr. T, C. Ili fT is the present pioneer among the ministers of the city, Five years ago he was appointed from the pastorate of the First Methodist church to the superintendency of tho MethodiBt mission In Utah. He has been about twenty rears in all in tho western field. Dr. Hill is a native of Ohio, volunteered as a private in the army when a mere boy, served through the war, graduated at the Ohio univer-sity and received the degree of D. D. from his alma mater and also from De Patix university in Indiana. He is well known both as an inde-fatigable rustler aud as pulpit and platform orator throughout this region. A good story is told on him. Years ago he exchanged with a pastor of a wealthy Methodist church in Den-ver. At the close of the service one of the leading members of the church was asked how he liked the preacher. Hu replied: "First rate. Mr. Iliff may not be quite so big an orahtor as Dr. (their pastor) but he's got religion." Any one who heard the vigorous and earnest delivery of Dr. Iliff will fully appreciate tho poiut. It is to be regretted U'tt 'H henlth prevailed upon the Rev. Charles L. Libby to give up the pulpit, though he still ministers occasionally to accom-modate a church or a friend. aebivals'amd close or mails. Si heduleof uiTlal and rlon!n(? of mails at Salt Lake C.tv 1'oStofn.w. Nov. V, 1W. MAH.S. CLOSE. t'n:on I'ncltlr Kast, also North to CMden, l!ox Llder, Coiilustoa and 6 lW ,(,r; n Jtlo Grando Western -- Atlauiic Mall Uu'on Paiitic-'Loc- ai Mail Kst,al N(th to Logan and intermediate point P lilo Giando Wo. teni-M- all for Og- - ,)(n :M P ' Union Paclllc- - Ma'l for Idaho. Mon-tana and l'onland, also to Han Vrauciwo 1 r.lo Grande Western-Den- ver and Asiwn Mail e:0Sp.m. Union Paclilc-Pa- rk City, Coaivillu and Knh 2:10 m' Union Piiciiie Prlco, Mllford and intermeiLate Points 8:10 a.m. I rion Pac i and Inter-mediate Points 7:10 a.m. Union City, Mill Creek and Local i.??8 "1' lilo Grande Western Hlnithani .... 7:ft a.m. MAILS. AIUUVK, U p. Kastern Vast Mall f::-- " a.m. V. P. Park Cltv and Cache Vallev. 10 a.m. fj. f. Idaho. M'ontanaand Oreon. b M p.m. U P.- - Fnsco.Milford and all points North rnop.rn- - TT. P. Stockton :,:lf P m- It. (i. W. I'acitlc Mall 4:l P "- j;. v I'a. illc Express l:r) a.m. K. O. W. -- llim,'ham li.ni p.m. U ark Citv, Mill Oiwk. Etc... i p.m. K. u. W. Calltiiruiaand Weal a.m. OKFICirilOl-ItS- . OPEN. CLOSE. Money Order Window.... M:tO a.m. B ill p.m. BeBlxter Window :' a.m. 8:u) p.m. Gen I DelheryaudStanip Window 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Carriers' Window (except Sunday) :00 a.m. 7:CO p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OPLN. CLOSE. tlen'l Delivery and Stamp window lt:noa.m. Ifflp.m Carriers' Window jlil .UQ m. 1:1)1 p. m I. A. HENTON, P. M. HURSDAyTNOV EMBfUt 27, 1800. The population of the United States is now lixed at 2,lj22,250. AjioxO other things lot us be thank-ful today that tho Chicago site trouble; is settled. Thf. Messiah dance will not supplant the German in our drawing rooms this winter. Tho fad is over. It is decidedly refreshing to read in the Tribuno a lecture to mugwumps in ctefeuce of Quay. If tho Tribune is not a mugwump what is it? TnE Union Pacific employees ought to enjoy a good thanksgiving dinner. It may be their last in the employ of the company. KAVOKiriSM IN TIIKARMV. It Is with pleasure that we note tho manly protest raised by General Stan-ley against the promotion of Sergeant Ord to the rank of second lieutenant in tho Eighteenth Infantry. The law pro-vides for the promotion annually of a number of ollicers to second lieutenants to (ill the few va-cancies left by West Point graduates, and this is an inducement for honor-able and ambitious young men to enlist In the army. Instead of complying with the spirit as well as with tho wording of the law, a practice has grown up for worthless young fellows, sons of promi-nent army oflicers who failed in tho military academy, to enlist In the ranks with the agreed object of securing the few prizes ottered the meritorious non-commissioned ollicers. And they do secure them. Of the five promotions thus mado this year four candidates were favorites of tho kind described, among them being young Ord and young Hunt, one the son of tho lata Brigadier General Ord and the other the son of the late Col. L. C. Hunt of the Fourteenth infantry. Only one of tho live prospective second lieutenants served his full enlistment, while tho worthy veterans without social iuflu-euc- e were unceremoniously left out. By this corrupt perversion of au excel-lent measure the object of the measure is defeated, and tho soldier entitled to advancement is deliberately cheated out of his rights. Recent legislation, calculated to stop desertion, deals very generously with the soldier, but what is tho use of passing laws if they can be. thus shamefully abused? We don't wonder at General Stanley's indigna-tion. A Ileal Mean Old Thing. Of all the flock the turkey cock Was roosting on the lowest limb; The female fat above hlm sat ' And, trembling, listened unto tilia. "Dear girls," said hu, "I think 1 see A hank alwive us in the sky You come below and I will go Above to guard you or to die." With Happing wings the silly things Flew dowtf upon the limbs below, While he, the knave. In accent brave. Declared that he the first should go. With good night peep they fell ajleep, But soon awoke with frightful screech. As one by one the farmer's son Wrung every neck within his reach. Of all the flock the turkey cock. Aperch upon the his beat limb, Alone was spared, wbo thus had snared The silly hens to swap with him Washington Post. Tub opinion Is freely expressed that any Alliance member of the Kansas legislature who votes for Ingalls will bo lynched. St. Louis Republic. That is the Missouri argument. Tins weather pnables many a poor man to devour a robust turkey, when otherwise his stove would havo de-voured a formidable coal pile. Thanks for that. . ... Pity for I'arnell. Father Phelau's Western Watchman. We aro sorry that one of the most honored names in Irish cotemporary history should be tarnished; its pure Irish gold changed to baso English dross. Parnoll is a political ruin. We say so, not that we would have it so, or that saying it wo might make it so. jit is so" by the flat of the Irish people. Many of the Irish members of Parlia-ment scout the Idea of Mr. Parnell's retiring from polities or even from tho leadership or the Home Ruler party. Many prominent Irishmen in this coun-try declare that the Irish people at home and abroad will tako no notice of Mr. Parnell's private conduct and continue to trust him as their leader. The Irish envoys, Dillion, O'Brien ami Gill, laugh at any suggestion of Parnell's withdrawal from public life. The Frets-man'- s Journnl will not hear of Parnell's retirement from active leadership. This all proves how much loved the great leader was and how deeply his friends deplore his downfall. For down-fall it is. If Parnell were an English-man and Ireland peopled with English-men their hopes and prognostications might be verified. But he is an Irish-man aud his constituents are Irishmen. They will never employ him as their national representative again. The Irish clergy w ill drop him. Archbishop Walsh wiil drop him. Irishmen will cease to talk of him, and he will be buried away in some green spot in their memory, but buried will ho be. The young men who represent Ireland 111 Parliament have lived so long in England that they are inclined to adopt ICnglish standards for gauging private conduct. Nelson, Wellington, Palmers-ton- , or even Gladstone, may commit breaches of morality and bu acquitted of all dishonor; but it is different over in Ireland. Wo are sorry, but wo might as well submit to the inevitable. Parnell must pass to tho rear, and a cleaner, if not an abler, man must henceforward speak for the Irish peo-ple. Ltkf, every great discovery, Koch's consumption cure is not accepted with-out challenge, and tho German pamph-let "Versus Koch" is a vigorous chal-lenge of the efficacy of the lymph. Time will tell. It is said the fashionable ladies of London have found that an American bazar is the most certain way of raising money for Marshal Booth's great scheme for employing the homeless poor of "darkest England." Foil tho benefit of tboso rash souls who in their frenzy reached out for the scalp of Speaker Reed, wo are pleased to announce that the gentleman will open business at the old eUnd ou Monday next. Hear ye! It Is not true thai the Salt ak Times Is . booinliiK Sitting Ball for tho presidency, Oden Commercial. Still we know of some ambitious braves not half as brainy as this Sioux who aro being boomed for the office with great vigor. The Boston Herald argues with o ability for tho extension of re-ciprocity to Canada. Speaking for Massachusetts, the points of tho Herald are probably well taken, but Mr. Blaine's plan, as we understand it, is primarily to relieve tho west by facili-tating an interchange of produce with the Central antl South American coun-tries as au offset to the protection en-joyed by the eastern industries. Be-sides that, South and Central America have a population ten times as largo as Canada, and making every possible al-lowance for the difference in their wants on account of race and climate aud civilization, yet the numerical su-periority of tho south is so great as to make our trado with thoso countries more desirable However this is a dis-tinction without much difference Tho main thing is that reciprocity, as an economic priueiple, and as a wise policy in supplementing protection, is lated to be a leading factor in our national prosperity. Tho next session of congress will doubtless grapple with it as an administration measure. I r is a curious comment on English iloggedness that it should bo necessary for Gladstone to introduce in this year of Rraco 161)0 a bill removing the dis-ability preventing Catholics from be-coming lord chancellor of England or lord lieutenant of Ireland. Sf.satok Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, should give up hunting. It is an unlucky pastime for him. Several years ago he lost one leg from the kick of a hunting mule, and yesterday ho came well nigh losing his head by an accidental shot from his son while out hunting. The Pool Killer Is Busy. Ogrten Commercial. The Salt Lake Times wants to know why the fool killer did not get tho Idiot who declares the Indipn scare a pre-meditated boom for General Miles. Hush! Do not disturb the fool killer. He is after tho gibbering statesmen who are opposing silver. Rev. S. A. F'.i.iot will preach on Sun-day at the Salt Lake theater tho'first L'nitarian sermon ever delivered in Salt Lake City. This is an event of more than passing importance. New church-es are founded often enough, but a Lib-eral Christian church is not likely to thrivp iu any but the most flourishing communities. Liberal Christians are not usually diligent church goers. The ex-periment to Offanize a Unitarian socie-ty in this city will therefore bo watched with considerable lntorcst. We believe it will prove successful and the eminent divine who will officiate at the first service is Just the man to mak e it so. Thkue is nothing surprising in the announcement that a mammoth rail-road bridge is to be built between New York and Jersey City. The surprise is that the enterprise was not carried out long ago. Modern engineering is equal to the task and the removal of a sorious obstacle in the traffic of Now York will more than compensats the metropolis for the expense Involred. What Have They Keen Doing? Laramie Republican. A bill has been introduced In the Oklahoma legislature making news- - j paper attacks upon territorial legisla-tors aud officials criminal libel, whether the charges be false or true. Tim bi-ographies of the originators and, sup-- . porters of that bill would probably make racy reading, |