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Show THE SALT LAKE 4 jnitncial. tTITjones & co., Bankers, 161 MAIN STREET. BUYS oresInd bdllion. iuni, COMMERCIAL Inilr Salt Lake City. capital...... mm Surplus Fund 20,000 General Nankins Business. Five per cent interest paid on saving deposits Loans on Real Estate No. 22 and 24, E. First South. I I I I CLOAK jg SUIT ZLd. Jkm -r-sq- "ST q 55 Main Street, SaltLak i The Orly Exclusive Cloak and Suit House in Utah NEW GOODS! NEW STYLE a WHEKE THE TIMES IS FOR SALE. The Saw Lake Dailt Times Is for sale at the following places ; HOTF.TiS. rntlnetital Hotel, White House, Walker House, Clift Houbo, Cullen House, . Metropolitan Hotel. news BTAHns. Sbaffor & O'Connor's, 2&H Main street D. M. McAllister, 73 Marietta Bros, 78 Raybould's, J C. ft. Parsons, M Bates Kimball, Post Office, Park City. Ben Haymanson, Boise City, Idaho. Henry D. Watehley, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt ft Olfion. Provo. American Fork, Times Carrier. Barkalow Bros., D. ft B. O. and U. P. Trains. WELLS, FARGO & CO'S B:TI Salt Lake City, - - Wh Buvs and sells exchange, makes telesraphio transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Kurope, and on all points on tna Issue letters of credit available in the prln clpal cities of the world. ; Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest "particular attention given to collections throughout Utah, Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS! Wells, Fargo ft Co wvS Wells. Fargo ft Co Maverick National Bank 5oat!!n First National Bank Omaha First National Bank J?l;nver Merchants' National Bank... ..Chicago Boatmen's National Bank St. Lrrnis Wells, Fargo 4Co ; San Francisco J. E. DOOLV. James H. Bacon, Frank L. Holland, President. Cashier. Bank of-- Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, ItaU. General Banking Business Transacted, Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Real Estate from One to Five Tears Time. COHN BROS, Great rerqrant Sal REMNANL REMNANT, We Have Placed on Our Counters One Thousand Remnants of Dress Goods, Manufacturers' ends, this season's styles and in the newest shades. Our buyer purchased these at an tremely low figure, and they will be closed out at correspoi ing low prices. They consist of PLAINS, PLAIDS, STRIPES AND CHEC1 Lengths run from 2 to 1 0 Yards,. Mima - , Table Linens, Napkins, Towels And everything in the housekeeping line at a great sacrtfi On account of the large business done in this depa ment we have about 500 SHORT ENDS of Table Linens all qualities and lengths from 1 y2 to y2 yards, at less th manufacturers' prices. In connection with the above we offer 100 doz. NA KINS at astonishingly low prices. We also place on sale 100 doz. 10-- 4 WHITE BE SPREADS at 80c. Numerous other Bargains are offered in this depa ment. Shirt Waists at Half Price. One lot at 25c; worth 50c. One lot at 50c; worth Kid Gloves. 100 doz. MOUSQUETAIRE Dressed K Gloves in black and all the new fall shades at $1. 75 doz. io-hoo- k FOSTER KIDS in lights, darks ai black at $1.25. 50 doz. VIVIAN dressed Kid Gloves lights, darks and blacks at 85c. These Goods Must be Closed Out To make room for our regular stock, which is n beginning to arrive. COHN BEOS. Capital $300,009 : Surplus $17,090 DIEECTOKS: F. II. AtTERBAcn, John J. Daf.v, O. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyeu, Thomas Marshall W. P. Noble. Geo. M. Downey John W. Donnellan. COMMERCIAL NATURAL BANK1 OF SALT LAKE CITY, Temporary office No. 11 E. First South street New building cur. 2nd So. aud Cum'l sts. General Bunking in all Its Branches Issues certificates of deposit payable on de-mand, bearing interest if left a specified time. Bells drafts and bills of exchange on all prin-cipal cities in the United States and Europe. OFFIOEJK3: George M. Downey ? President W. P. Nonus Thomas Marshall 2nd Vice President JohnW. Donniui .....Cashier McCornick & Co., SALT LAKE, UTAH Carrfvl nllentlrm given tn t Stale nf Orti arv i'uilion. We wlicit CoTirignmenti, guar-anteeing higkett market pricet. COLLECTIONS MAllf LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS- - !6n y1,";IniP' and T3-- Nat- - Bank, Chem- ical Kountze llros. Chicago Commercial Nat. Bank. San Francisco First Nat Bank, Crocker-Woodwor- Nat. Bank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis State Bank of St. Louis. Kansas City r t. Bank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nat. Bank, City Nat. Ban't London, Kngland Messrs. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard street. Capital Fully Paid, 100,000.00 SURPLUS, $30,000. ONION NASAL BANK, Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers, Established 1859, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. JRents from $5lo$25per Annam. J.R. WALKER, President, M H. WALKER, . M. J. CHEKNMAN. Cashier, l. H. FARNSWORTH, Asst.Ca.hler, J.K WALKER, Jr., Asst. Cashier, lhPeP3's Paper 11 For tk Hm-- It Hits the Mark! ft ft The Daiiy Tim fl VI. BS Keep Your Eye OnJU JJU-- Thejaperjji Best "Ad." Median m Sreat Mining Banking- - Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,000 acPtsays a per cent inrrrtst on time dipwits: as Trustee. Guard au, Administrator ana executor; transacts general trust business insures real etate titles; insurance fee covers all charges tcr attorneys and abstracts. STO'KHOI,PH1IS. Bma-cr.- . E. Dooly, T. R.Joue.sL. S Hills M. K Walker, W. S. M. Corn irk, K. A . hmith H. T. Duke, Joslah Barrett. Yome M FV. Penjiergast, T. A. K,nt. W.V Lynn, r! VapUvlitt'-- R. C. Chamber-- , Kelsev 4 Gilles-pie. James Sharp. John J. Daly, R. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas. Governor ot Utah Mfiiliantt-F.- V. Auerbach, T. fi. Webber Hush Andarson. W. H. Kowe. A. W S- - H. Auerbach, W. P. Colton. James AnS Lawyers John A. Marshall, Wm, C. Hall. . Salt lnak Transfer Co. PATTEM & GLENN. ltW All Orders Promptly Attends! h ' j - ; ;Mgr Car Lots a Specialty. ' Sltafe OJJlce, 116 W. First South st. . . 'ni6vW Telephone 254. BSl S-- i! LAKE THEATER. "DO YOU KNOW" :THAT THE: private II Secretary 1 The Famous Madison Square Comedy, Will Ite Rendered Fridajt&EESatnrday, s'eft-- la & 13-- WITH Special Saturday Matinee I LEONARD GR0VER, JR. ft Wam:with Leonard Erover, Sr., as CUTTERMOLE, AND THE Hm Dramatic CI In the Supporting Cast. Reserved Sale Heglns Thursday. Sept. 11 Manager. H enry f.clark --THE-TAILOR. so East First South street. SALTlMlEATCfj; tt'holesalee Dealersin Dressed Beef Port, Mutton, Veal, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard ROLASD & SAMPSOX. Cor Tnird South and Fifth H'esf Streets. The Inter-Mounta- in Abstract Cc Incorporated. CapitaIt 100,000, III HtIE 8 c,fPete set f Abstract Books of Salt Lake couatr i: 11 A M fi Uhh abstra3 on short notica. ..,r IV P C0mPleteu Abstracts, that will pass a thoi ough examm I I 1 SnAwen tcca1 examiner. ! I I V ftiuyy taxes, jude raents, mechanics' liens, suits pendtn?; ilar. eY..nTnC oti Papers and the records in probit9 matter! S!!! 8 P,apm and n3cords ia uisict court proceeding , ! npany making complete abstracts; we sho Stftrev affeCtlnetitlend an opinio can be rendered on tto OmSMa;nrlnthSrMordi ' TITOS. HOMER o---' Bank ol Salt Lake. Don't Pay Rent. Three new frame cottages for sale on the installment plan. Only $25 per month. Siiilev. (iKoshkll & Co. Under the Postollice. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By X. A. DAVia. THB Timkb is published every evening (Sun-fla- y excepted), and U delivered by carriers in Salt Lake City and Park City at 7b cent per month. TH Truss contain the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire region. "Th Tints is entered at thepostofflce in Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails as second class matter. " Persons desiring The Times delivered at their bonnes can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregu-lar make immediate complaint to this offlre. ' BabscrtpUon to the Daily Times. (Always In advance.) mots :::::::::::S s ; ;;;;; Address The Ti'mm. Salt Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. A CHILD OF SEVEN. ' Algernon C. Swinburne. All the bells of heaven may ring, All the birds of heaven may s!n?, All the winds on earth may bring All sweet sounds together; Sweeter far than all things heard, Haud of harper, tone of bird, Sounds of wood's at sundown stirred, Welling water's winsome word, Wind in warm, warm weather; One thing yet there is, that none Hearing ere its chimes be done. Knows not well the sweetest one Heard of man beneath the sun Hoped in heaven hereafter; Solt and strong, and loud and light, Very round and very light, ' Heard from morning's rosiest height, Where the foul of all delight Fills a child's clear laughter. Golden bells of welcome rolled Never forth such notes, nor told Hours so blithe in tones so bold As the radiant mouth of gold, Here that rings fort h heaven. If the golden-creste- wren Were a nightingale why then, 8 imethlug seeu and heard of men Might be half as sweot as when Laughs a child of seven. WHO IS TO ULAMET An extra issue of The Times late yesterday evening gave the first news of the terrible accident on First East street of which a workman named Martin Eckert proves the melancholy victim. The circumstances attending his death by suffocation were painful in the extreme and his struggles beneath tho weight of sand can scarcely be pic-tured. Hundreds of people visited the spot during the time efforts were under way to rescue the unfortunate man and imprecations were loud and long against those who in any way might be to blame for the accident. But wbo is t- - blame? It is a delicate matter to charge anyone with the cause of the death ot a fellow man, and yet somebody is responsible for it. There seems to bo no doubt but what the most ordinary precautions against a crumbl-ing in of the sand banks were omitted and the lives of all the workmen were hazarded through criminal carelessness. An investigation beyond tho mere for-mal inquest should be Insisted on by the relatives of Martin Eckert and the res-ponsibility placed where it justly be-longs. There is altogether too much recklessness practiced in constructions of that kind and tho list of victims is getting too long for comfort. VOICES OF THE STREET- - There is a demure, sweet little lady, not four blocks from a given point on Main street, whose knowledge of hu-manity in a disembodied form is as boundless as the blue inverted vault above. The ease and grace with which she communes with tho pioneers who have gone on that voyage of discovery from which no one has been known to return upon incontestible authority, is a marvel to the observer and a iiction to the unbeliever. Iu other words, she is a clairavoyant and communes for ao stipulated sum with the soraphims and cherublmsof the "land that is fairer than this," or, at least, she says she does, and as there has been no contradictory evidence from the other side, of course, I must believe she does. It is surprising, the number of persons there are in Salt Lake, who believe in the powers of the mcdi to call tip at will the spirit of any of tho inhabitants of the land of mists and doubts and fears from that of Methuselah to Captain Kidd. But there are lots of them, and this demure, etc., little lady is reaping a harvest of silver sullicient to line a n amber cloud with dollars almost a foot deep. I talked with a friend of, mine, whom I had never before heard, of in life, the other day, but who appeared to be very well posted upon my terrestial affairs just at present, and could, I suppose, have given me valuable pointers on my celestial outlook had I been inclined to seek that information. But I was in doubt about my spiritualistic friend. I had given a name to the medi of a personage of whom 1 had never before heard. Yet at the proper mom-ent this pscudomistie friend put in an appearance and professed to have known mo from away back. As I had paid for the privilege of talking to my invisible, unknown friend, I held quite a conversation (With him. I learned lots of things from him that I already knew, and I found out lots of things that were not of the least practical value to me or any one else. After a while the spirit informed me, through the medi., that it must go away. As thero was nothing else to stay for, I also went away; and I have not been back since. . In Indiana "blonks-of-flve- " are looked upon with more or less distrust. But in Salt Lake it would be a boon to the business man and residents to have the long, senseless blocks made into "blocks-of-two.- " The melancholy days are come. The wind blows cheerlessly through the dead and dying leaves of the trees; the Mark, sombre sky reflects back no cheering intelligence; even tne rugged peaks of the Wasatch are cold, cheer-less and uninviting. Yet there are rea-sons why average man should be glad. Tho chill nights have renovated the streets of patent medicine fakirs. Tho music of the itinerant hand-organi- is hushed. The rounder prowls no more aud it is almost too cold for the foot-pa- to operate. By and bye the salvation armv will be compelled to keep in doors. Tben happiness should put on its autumnal pinions and wing its way to the heart of every mortal sufferer who, Gummidge like, "feels it more than other people do." There is a large lump of happiness beneath the ragged vest of the boot-black. Tho russet shoe is going out of date. The first thing noticeable to the stranger in Salt Lake is the utter lack of sidewalks. A city of 50,000 people with not sufficient sidewalks to thor-oughly encase one blockl I have often wondered what became of the "prom-ises" I heard when I first arrived in Salt Lake last , February, it was, I believe. The streets were to be graded, sidewalks would be built and improve-ments would be made by the score. But I am either negligent in my obser-vations, or some one nas failed to keep the promises of a political fiasco, and I am auro that I am not very negligent in observation. C'f.i.be Clare. How Salt Lake Booms. Virginia Territorial Enterprise. The number of buildings erected or in course of erection for the first six months of the year, as estimated by Building Inspector Grant, is 069. Ot that number U12 were dwelling houses or dwellings and stores combined, and the balance, , business blocks. Tho .buildings are all well constructed. This by far the largest niim'jer cf buildings in the course of erection at any one period in the city's history, but Mr. Grant prophesies that by next springs this total will be topped by a good majority. He says that the out-look for a building boom was never o ns it is for next year and this fall, food greater portion of the ground being bought is to be used for building pur-poses and not for speculation, and plars are being figured on already for next Spring. WANTS. If you want help. Ifyou want to rent a nous If you want to sell a lot. If you want a situation, If yon want anything, Advertise In The Times "Want Column." VLKVKLANO AS A CANDIDATE. Yesterday tho democrats of Michigan met in state convention resolving sun-dry things, among others to endorse Mr. Cleveland's late administration. This Is the usual programme with dem-ocratic conventions, for having had but one executive in office during the last thirty years they are constrained to fall back on him whenever they want to endorse anybody. It is possible also that the dotnocratio party feels a gen-uine admiration for Mr. Cleveland on account of his undoubted courage, a quality highly esteemed by the Ameri-can people, whether , found in Mr. Cleveland or in Mr. Koed, But with all the outward signs and inward feelings of approbation we do not believe Mr. Cleveland will figure prominently before tho demo-cratic national convention. He has had his day and opportunity and missed them both. Practical politics deals not with sentiment and takes no undue chances. For nearly a lifetime we have been told tho difficulty in ousting the republican party from power, was its entrenched position behind the office-holders. Tho influence of federal pat- - ronago was exaggerated in order to stive a plausible exciuo for tho persistent repudiation of the democratic party at the polls. Mr. Cleveland has had all these advantages, and several others on bis side, and yet ho failed. Ho was in ollice and controlled the federal patron-age. He had the prestige of one na-tional victory in his favor. A faction of the republican party known as the mugwumps joined forces with him. The one decisive state of New York was in the hands of tho democrats, and with all these elements of strength enlisted in his behalf he was still ruthlessly beaten. It is not likely the democratic party will try a losing experiment twice, and we do not therefore attach any special significance to tho endorsement of Mr. Cleveland. It is merely a matter of form. The race for the democratic nomination iu 1802 is still free for all, with the chances in favor of some west-ern man if one should happen to loom up in tho meantime above his fellows. Some hopoful democrats look towards Illinois and General Palmer for their coming Moses, but it takes a keen flight of enthusiasm to expect that he will fullill the preliminary condition and do the looming act, iu carrying tho state for his party this fall. Meantime Cleve-land as a presidential candidate is dead. ABRIYaIS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mails at the Salt Lake city Postofflce, May I. lSW). m7T7- - Pxrlvtrair Close at Depot. Posvoffloe Eastern, via U. P. R'y... :40a.m. 7:10a.m. Eastern, via B. Q. W. R'y 0:66 p.m. :S0 a.m. Western 10:S0 a.m. :00p.m. Ogden 10:80 ,m. 7:10 a.m. Ogden 4:00p.m. Ogden 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. North and Northv.est.... 7:00p.m. 4:00p.m. Park City 10:80 a.m. 7:10 p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Southern 8:60 p.m. 8:10 a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford.FTlscoand bey'd 10:10 a.m. S :60 p.m. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan 4:80p.m. 8:40 a.m. Tooelecounty 8:46 p.m. 7:10 a.m. Altaand Wasetch 1 8:M)p.m. 8:10 a.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1890. They Are Prepared fur Wlr.ter. Montpeller (Idahoi Observer. A trip through Star valley reveals to the tourist that unless something hap-pens extraordinary this winter will not catch them in as bad shape as last. Crops are excellent; the hay especially is abundant and of a fine quality, and the cattle are looking splendidly. There has been a good coal mine dis-covered recently, about five miles from the valley, and rock is i.bund-an- t within easy distance. Lumber is cheap and logs are of good quality and plentiful. The greatest' drawback to the people now are the roads, and they are willing to do their share to-wards fixing them properly if our folks in this section will do likewise. The Herald with no local circulation to speak of writes for effect in the back counties. And now the prohibitionists of Mas-sachusetts score President Harrison. Nothing short of St. John will satisfy them. . ' It is (letting Cold. Denver Times: A heavy frost all over Boulder county has been reported, ac-companied by snow in the mountains. Laramie Republican: Suow fell at Cheyenne and on the hills Saturday night. And it wasn't a summor evening in Laramie, either. , Grand Junction Star: Water froze on the depot platform early Saturday morning, and snow fell at Cimarron Sunday morning. Sounds cold, doesn't it? Ogden Commercial: There are no flies on Ogdep. The great salt lake and Utah lake will some day be tho great rendezvous Df lAmerican oarsmen. One profes-sional race on the broad expanse of either water will make its reputation. Real estate men showing property In tho remoter parts of the city do not poiut with pride to tho luxuriant growth of weed all around them. It does not enhance our metropalitan appearance. The Omaha Bee is cruel in its com-ment on Denver. It says: The vital statistics of Denver Indicate a healthy condition ot business among the fun-eral directors ot "the sanitarium of the Kock-lei.- " The recent unpleasantness in the county election never dampened the spirits of Hank Barnes and last night they rose to a fervent degree. Tho clam bake was a success if tho shrivalry light was not. The house of representatives has itself into a howling mob in which billingsgate is freely used when a quorum can bo secured, which is rare-ly tho case. Mr. Reed's famous rules evidently do not rule. It would bo a splendid stroke of busi-ness worthy of tho scions of their sire, if tho sons of Jay Gould, now sojourn-ing in Salt Lake, should interest them-selves in some of our several railroad schemes. A glance at the map of Utah, Idaho and Nevada, and a litllo iuquiry, will convince thom that there is a mino of wealth to be had out of the enter-prisers well as several rich mines along the line of railroad. Acres of weed disfigure some of the most frequented streets of tho city. In the outskirts the rank growth is almost continuous. - Why cannot the chain-gau- g be put to work and clean the streets of this disagreeable nuisance. CLIPPED AND CONDENSED. A case is reoorted in an Australian medical paper of a woman who, on tak-ing a dose of chlorodyne for the relief of pain, soon after suckled her twin babies. The children were found the following morning profoundly naicot-ize- d and died bofore evening. Robert Webster is sixty-seve- n years old and lives in South Haven. A short time ago he married, but he lived with his wife only twenty-fou- r hours. Aug. fourth he secured a divorce, and in less than twenty-fou- r hours had taken out a license to marry another woman. One little d hor:e iu Piscata-quis county, Maine, recently hauled over the rough roaris a solid member of the school board, a portly highwav commissioner, a fat justico of the pi ace and two ordinary citizens. It is not surprising to hear that the horse has since died. Mmo. Romagne (a Spanish laly) , her son and maid, who recently neg-lected to notify their arrival in France from Spain, according to tho decrees.of June 28, 1890, were condemmed to three days' imprisonment with a fine o.' five francs. Senor Anquerra Yorrono, for the same offense, was sentenced to three daya' inprisonment, with a fine of 2. It is a noteworthy fact that Anglican bishops are unusually long-live- The bishop of Worchester is eighty-three- , the bishop of Bath and Wells is eighty-two- , the bishop of Winchester eighty, the bishop of Norwich eight while the bishop of Chichester, who is eighty-eigh- t, is able to make long diocesan visitations, to road and enjoy Stanley's last book ahd to express sympathy with those who are foud of dancing. Five hundred of the persons who paid fifty cents fare on the New Haven road in order to reach tho Westchester track from New York city when that course was first opun are now suing the rail-road for fifty dollars each. They claim, that the fare paid by them was excessive, they having been charged fourteen cents above the legal rate. Several persons have brought individral suits and recovered fifty dolUrs in each case. Anthracite Coal la Colorado. Aspen Daily Chronlclo. The anthracite coal at Crested Butte for some years has been supposed the only anthracite field in the state. Latoly near Parema, in Delta county, about sixty miles west of Crested Butte and in tho foot-hill- s of the wostern slopo of the Elk mountains, three veins of coal have been opened, out above the other, as follows: Tho first a soft cok-ing coal, tho second a twenty foot vein of anthracite coal, and the third a vein of soft coal, the quality of which has not yet been stated. At present the railroad at Delta is the nearest point to these coal fields, but a road can bo built up the Gunnison river to Minnesota creek, near which the coal mountain looms up, containing the veins desciibed. Not only southwestern Colorado, but sputherii Utah and north-ern Arizona contains vast coal fields, furnishing in places both anthracite aud coking coal. Chauncey Depbw is home from Eu-rope, and those who expected to see him repudiate tho conduct of Vice-Preside- Webb during the recent Cen-tral strike will bo disappointed; so also will tho small caliber politicians who expected him to do some trimming. Mr. Depew may be wrong, but ho is at least not a demagoguo. It is just one week today since the bloody minded Marquis tie Leuvillo went off to kill or be killed. As no murder has been perpetrated, it might be proper for a search party to organ-ize to hunt for tho lost marquis, or his mind. According to the revelations made by tho Paris Figaro, the Duchess Du.es contributed 8000,000 toward thoBou-lange- r fund. As she was but ono of a large number of dupes, tho brave gen-eral had a glorious time while the pic-nic was ou. A Liberal city government comes high, as the estimates of tho council committee on ways and means testify, hut last winter a good many rich men among the Liberals thought they must havo such a government. They paid for what they got and are now paying for getting it. Herald. And they are getting their money's Cleveland seems to worth, esteemed Backnumber. find it difficult to got anyone to accept the Spanish mission. Perhaps he has not yet suggested the matter to the Hon. Patricius H. Lannan. He might release tho president of further Between a lierco campaign and tho unrest of the fierce Nea Perces'lndians, our juvenile neighbor Idaho is having a lively time of it just now. The World's Mineral Wealth.' Mexican Financier. . Prof. J. vou Ehronworth gives the following statistics as representing tho average yearly production of the more important metals aud minerals during the last ton years throughout the world: Value in Quantity. i'l.OJO.OOU Coal 40fH million tons 1(13.7 iron 1U.6 million tons rS.8 Cold 13:.iS kllog 89 Silver kilog Lead 4M.(t tons .8 C iper Sj,siK) tons 10 Kino 3U9.W1 tons 4.8 Tin a,W tons 2.9 Salt 7,57t!,5(W tons n.S From the above figures it will be seen that the value of the earth's annual pro-duction of coal and iron is nearly five times that of the gold and silver ob-tained in the same time. As usual on tho eve of a battle both parties in Wyoming claim to be sure of success at the polls today. To our mind there is no reasonable doubt of tho success of the republican ticket. West of Ohio and Indiana the repub-lican phalanx is solid. lllanlc Verse. Chicago Post. A lady wit h her parasol A passeuper's optic caught He said: "Pray, do not mention it," Hut here 1 1 1 1 t t is what he thought. A lady who is going out-- Has callers come and stay ; She tries to lightly chat, but this tt tt Is what 6he'B like to say. The man who lugs a melon home And tlnds it isn't ripe Ik very apt to think some words That look like these 1 : ft tintype. Whether Tabor has in-vested or will invest in Salt Lake real esiate we do not know, but we do know that the chances for liberal returns ou such an investment were never better since he put his broad shoulders to the wheel and placed Denver on the road to progress and prosperity. T1IIS DATS IN HISTORY SEP 11 nry Hudson passed through the Narrows and ou the -tli besran to ascend tho river which bears his name. 1777 Battle of Brandywinej Washington defeated with great loss by the British un-der Howe. 1814 Battle of LakeChamplain;: til n A mAri.-nn- a vi.'FH-li-m- a - 1814-B- attle of Platteburg, N. Y. of all tie cab- - Inet officers with the exception of Daniel Webster; administration of John Tyler. 1805 Battle of Bloomfleld, Ho., lasting through the 12th and 13th. IBM Battle of Alpine Gap, Go. 1805 The Queen of Spain visits the French em-peror at Biarrit. 1S78 Mine explosion in Wales; 880 lives lost. Pass Around the Real Estate. Provo Dally Enuuirler. Many people are seeking Provo as a desirable place to dwell, but find that real estate is in altogether too few hands. Thero are plenty of square building blocks', but they are not on the market. There are men who think a home is not complete without a lot of vacant ground surrounding it, and then they complain because they are taxed according to the ground they hold possession of. Cut lip these blocks and sell them to persons who will become desirable citizens; it will lessen your tax and help build up the city, while it will tend to break the monopoly of the market real estate that speculators have. In Connecticut it seems one of the pre-requisites of a teacher is beauty. A lady was rejected because she lacked in this essential, although her qualifica-tions otherwise were not disputed. Beauty must be scarce in the nutmeg state if the peoplo are willing to pay for its exhibition in the public schools. rroddior up the Memory. Manti Sentinel. We would remind our worthy city fathers, that they should not forget tho system of waterworks talked of last spring. Nothing is of greater worth, or convenience to a community than a well arranged system of waterworks. It is much cheaper than digging wells and more serviceable. This should not be neglected, and we do not think, it will be. i If it be true as reported that Presi-dent Harrison, with Mrs. Harrison and a number of his cabinet, expect to visit California to assist in the dedication of the Stanford university next spring, timely arrangements should be made to extend the courtesies of Salt Lake City to the party. They will find nowhere a more cordial welcome or a more inter-esting spot to linger in than here. |