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Show I g T11ESALT LAKE TIMES SATURDAY. koYEMBKR g. 1890.' here as everywhere a most salutary in-fluence upon the moral and religious progress of the people. Catholic churches, schools and hospitals dot the territory from one end to the other. CHRISTIANITY IN UTAH. As muasurod by the attendance on publio worship and the success and multiplication of Christian enterprise of all kinds, the growth of Christian senti-ment in Salt Lake and Utah is quite as remarkable as the material. , Five yoars ago the congregations were small aud tho working force lim-ited to very few. Thoso congregations which were not largely dependent on outside assistance in carrying on thoir home work and entirely relied on foreign aid to carry on their mission work were then' the rule, aud not the exception. Now this is reversed. The incoming of large numbers of Christian people from other parts of the country has given an impetus to Christian and philanthropic enterprise in all denominations. Con-gregations are large and the social and devotional work of the churches corre-spondingly enhanced. Especially is this true of the work among the young men. Salt Lake city is essentially a city of young men, as anyone can see for himself. An effort was made four years ago to establish a Y. M. C. A. which like all previous efforts resulted in failure booause of the lack of Christian youug man, out of which to form it. Within the last few months an association has been started in this city which from the first exhibits an unusual virility and strength. Its mem-bership must now 'number nearly two hundred. No large association can be a permanent success without an efficient secretary who is trained especially for the work and Salt Lake is fortunate in securing in the porsou of Wildman Murphy just such a man.who seems to have besides a de-vout spirit those manly traits which are especially required for work in the west. Another evidence of the growth of Christian sentiment in Utah is to be found in the number and the vigorous life of the Young People's Christian En-deavor societies, of which Salt Lake alone has eight connected with the va-rious evangelical churches. Previous to this influx of outsiders the efforts of the churches were chiefly direeted along educational lines in the establishment of free schools and academies. These are connected with all the churches in tho territory and have educated thou-sands of persons, many of whom came from Mormon parents. The growth of the publio school system renders the future of these schools problematical but the strong academies will doubtless continue to exist and develop into industrial and fitting schools, preparing young men for college and business while the strongest of them will develop into Christian colleges, thus following the history of similar institutions throughout the west. As an example of this development may be cited the new Methodist university re-cently established in Ogden and which now appears to be a fixed fact. Of course the Catholic c hurch exercises n - CA1XE AND UTAH. There is no silly sally, milk and water policy about The Times. Whe-ther in national or local politics and measures it is desperately in earnest in all it says, and when it supported the late Liberal candidate for delegate with an eagerness born of a high apprecia-tion of duty that evoked from him a personal expression of gratitude, it did not indulge in campaign buncombe. It spoke from conviction and now that the campaign is over it has nothing to retract. . The of Caine was a fore-gone conclusion, but we hoped it might be by a majority so reduced as to serve notice upon the country that the Utah theocracy was in its dying agonies. Had this been accomplished Utah and Salt Lake City would have reaped the bene-fit in increased prosperity. The spectre of Mormonism still haunts the east, and capital is proverbially timid. There are hosts of people and largo sums of money that would flow into this city aud territory were the fear of social and political complications removed. Of course those fears are groundless. The leading cities and counties of Utah are Liberal beyond recall and the polit-ical power of the dominant church is broken. In spite of Liberal apathy and personal rancor Caino's majority was cut down by at least 1000 and perhaps 1500 votes from the returns of two years ago. With concerted action it might have been reduced by fully twice as much. The most agreeable feature of the election, and one compensating for much of its disappointments, was the independence shown by the young men of Mormon belief of tho political dic-tatorship of the priesthood. This is a splendid augury for the future. There will never be another church candidate elected to congress from Utah. In the meantime it behooves us to dispel the damaging Impression which Caine's return is liable to con-firm in the country. He doesn't count one way or tho other and Utah is today as safe a place for profitable invest-ment as any part of the union. Those who come in early will come In on the ground floor. They cannot come too soon. Utah is American. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHIflQ O0MPAHY. The Times Is published eTery evening (Sun-day excepted), and Is delivered by carriers in Bait Lake City and Park City at 75 cent per month. Tbk Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov- - erlng this emire region. Tbe Tuiks Is entered at the postofflce In Salt , Lake City for transmission through the malii as second class matter. Persons desiring THi TrwM delivered at their bonses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone, men deUvery Is irregu-lar make lmmedlateeoinplaiDt Subscription to the Dally limes. (Always in advance.) Umonths g ? . Address T'nii'Tn"". Salt Lake City, TJtah. " Our Telephone Number, 481. s WHERE THE TIMES IS FOB SALE, I tot sale at THE Salt Lak Dailt Times the following places : HOTT. Continental Hotel. White House. Walker House, CUft House, House, letropolltan Hotel. nbws STANPS.-Bhaffe- & O'Connor's, mMain street D. M. McAllister, Manretts Bros, W Rscouhrs, m m Bates Kimball, Pot Offlee, Park City. Hen HavmaiiHon, Boise City. Idaho. Ht'nrv I). Blatchley, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt s Oleon, Provo. Anii-rira- Fork, Timid Carrier. Barkalow Bros.! D. 4 R. U. and TJ. P. Trains. WAJl'TS. 7yon want help, Jl you want to rent a house II you want to sell a lot Jlyou want a situation, J 1 you want anything. Advertise In The Times "Want Column." - AKRimS AXi CLOSE OP MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mail at i fheBalt Lake city Postfifflce. May 1, 1HU0. M . ' lArrfve at Closo at' juAiui. f Depot Postofflce Eastern, via U. P. R'y . . . . : 40 a.m. 1 :10 a.m. Ensttrn, via R. Q. W. R'y (l:Hp.m. Il:fl0a.m. Western 10:80 a.m. B:00p.m. Ogden 10:a,m. T:10a.m. Omlon 4:00 p.m. ! Ogden 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. i North and Northiest.... 7tt)p.m. 4:00p.m. Park City 10:80 a.m. 7:10 p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Southern 6:60p.m. 8:10 a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford.Frlscoand bey'd 10:10 a.m. 8:60 p.m. Blnnnam Canyon and West Jordan 4:20p.m. 6:40 a.m. Toooleoounty 8;46p.m. 7:10a.m. Altaand Wasetch niron.ra.l S:lfl a.m. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1890. i CAPITAL,' $250,000. American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utah DIRECTORS : , Territory, JAMES II. BACON President I Seo. E. Sblls T. A. Davis II. M. BACON ..Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. Ghai F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jabvis D. G. TCnnicliff W. B. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. W. Jcdd F. W. Rosa C. F. Loofbourotv. UTAH -:- - NATIONAL Of Saft Lake City. - - Capital, $200,000.00. KEECTOES: 3. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vlco-Pro- B. PARK, M Vice Pres. A. B. JONE3, Caah'r W. H. Lyon, J. A. Jennings, Boliver Roberts, J.T. Clast-e?-. P. L. Williams A. L. Williams, T. K. Williams, M. K. Evan?, Louis Cohn, Thos. Carter, J. A. Grousbeck, S. C. Ewing, Alex. Rogers, - FRANK KNOX, P't. L. C. KABBKJK, T. i. A. XAKL3, Cashier. The National Bank : of : the : Republic. Capital, $500,000., FULLY PAID UP. 47 ICAIN 6TEEET, Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts of merchants, individuals, Una and corporations solicited. Interest paid on savings and tun deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. KARRTOK, G. 8. HOLMES, J5MILKAHN. J. A. EARLS. T F. MfJLLOY, GEO. A. LOWE, FRANK KNOX, ' H. L. A. OTTLMER, i. Q. SUTHERLAND. Lombard Investment Co. ' ' or i Kansas City, Mo, anil Boston, Mass, Branch office for TJtah and southern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Streak Bait Lake Ottjr. Utah. W. fl. DALE, - Muurer. Make Loans on Farm and Oitg Property at Eatg Bate. - BanJcliigr 33partaaextt Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Cipittl $180,000 Surplus $10,000 acPtsayass 6 per cent .Barest on uuie tupus.M' Trustee, Guardian, Administrator and executor; transacts general trust business' Insures real estate titles ; uvniraaoe fee corers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOUDKHt. Bankert3. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L. 8. Bills . M. H. Walker, W. S. McOornlck, a. A. Smith. H. T. Duke, Joslah Barrett, Hyde B. Young, M B. Pendergait, T. A. Kent W. T. Lynn, J. R. Walker. Camfoliftn-- R. O. Chambers. Kelsey A Gilles-pie, James Sharp, John J. Daly, B. Mcintosh. A. L. Thomas. Governor of UUh. Merchant F. H. Auerbach, T. O. Webber, Hugh Andarson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, S. H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton, James Ander aon. Lavoyen- -' John A. Marshall, Wm. O. Hall. WELLS, FARGO & CO' S Salt Lake City, ........ Utah Buys and sells exchange, makes telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Europe, and on all points on the Paclflo Coast. Issues letters of credit available In the prin clpal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest Particular attention given to collections throughout TJtah, Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. ooRaxspoNDiirrs: Wells, Fargo Co ..London Wells, Fargo 4 Co New York Maverick National Bank Boston First National Bank Omaha First National Bank Denvsr Merchants' National Bank Chicago Boatmen's National Bank St Louis Wells, Fargo A Co ..San Francisco 3". E. DOOIjY. --tVe-aat ft The Miillanfl - Investment Company Have a long list of property, and wil be pleased to show the same to any INTENDING PURCHASERS. The following is a partial list we con-trol, viz: 41Jxl65 feet, good 6 room brick house, situate on Second West between Fifth and Sixth South streets; price .$ 4,200 101jxil5i feet. 6 room brick house situate on tho cor cr of Sixth East and Second South streets, facing east and south; price 18,000 00ixl23 feet, with elegant 14 room brick house, besides clos-ets, pantry, bath room, full basement of 4 rooms, wash house etc; main house heated with steam throughout. The best finished house in the city; price 22,500 66x165 feet with 4 room house, situate on Seventh East be-tween First and Second South streets; price 6,200 82x830 feet with 2 houses, sit- - uate on Third South between Third and Fourth West streets; price 8,500 182x165 feet with large house, sit- - . uate on Sixth South, between Main and State streets; price. . 21,000 47x165 feet, with rock house, situate on Sixth South near Tenth East street; price. . 3,000 921x330 feet facing east, with good house, situate on Ninth Ease, between Second and Third South. This is good property, and cheap at 7,500 25x165 feet on, Fourth South, be-tween First and Second West; price 3,750 36x129 feet on Second West, be-tween Third and Fourth South; price 5,400 00x165 feet on Sixth West, be-tween Third and Fourth North; price 2,000 821x105 feet on corner Tenth East 'and Second South streets; price 8,500 1481x165 feet on Second South, between Eighth and Ninth East; price (per foot) 100 165x165 feet, corner of Fourth East and Fourth South streets; price..... 16,500 165x09 feet, corner of Fourth West and Second South busi-ness; price 83,000 50x13;" feet, part of lot 2, block 80. plat F; price.... ........... 1,700 00x105 feet, part of lot 6, block 20, plat B; price 8,800 All of lot 8, block 19, plat 13; price (per rod) 950 All of lot 6, block 29, plat F; price 13,500 165x198 feet, part of lot 5, block 15, plat F; price 9,000 Lots 87, 88, 39 and 40, Ehrick's subdivision of block 28, plat F; IT: oo 8,600 100x140 feet to alley in block 5, plat B; price 5,800 100 lots in Grand View addition cheap. . 8 lots in Inglewood addition, choap. 10 lots in Glendale addition, snap. All of lots 2 and 8, block 6, 5-- . acre plat C; price. 7,000 All of lots'! and 20, block 7, plut C; price 6,000 All of lots 16 and 17, block 7, plat C; price 5,500 18 acres, part of tho old Fettit farm, in section 22, township 1, range 1 west, 1 north; price (per acre) soo Come and see us if you want to buy or if you have anything to sell, and remembor gWe have moved to our elegant office at No. 11 West Second South St. Midland Investment Co, I If fifc. I If In 1 I I Til CoiMEU iXQ SAYGQf' Salt Lak city, TJtala. Oapital... ...$200,000 Surplus Fund 20,000 General Banking Basineas. PI ve per cent Interest paid on saving deposits Loans on Real Estate No. 22 and 24 E. Flrit South. For Foot Wear See HIRSCHMAN'S In fine and medium pritwd goods. Be leads them all. Warm Lined Bhtws. Felt Bases and Rubber Q.wds. We are Healqnarters. Call and ba Convinced. McCornick&Coi bankers) ; SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Civen to the Sale of Orel and Bullion. We Solicit Consgn-meat- s, Guaranteeing the Highest Market Price. Collections Mads at Lowest Rates, IctlTf Accounts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS! Kew York Imp. and Trad. Nat Bank, Chem. 'cal Nat. Bank, Kountue Bros. Chloaco Com-mercial Nat Bank. San Francisco First Nat iJank, Crocker-Wooiwort- h Nat. Bank. Omaha --tOinaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis State Bank of Loals. Kansas City Nat. Pank ot Kamas ity. Denver Denver Nat. I'a ik, City Nat anli. London, England Messrs. Martin & o., 33 Lombard St . 'apital Pally Paid i i $400,000.00 SURPLUS, $20,000. ' Union - National - Bank, Successor lo Walker Bros., Bankers.) ' Establishrd, 1850. UNTED STATES DEPOSITORY. rrsns2Gts a General Banking Business Me Deposit Vaults, lire and Burgla Proof. lents from $ 5to$2 5 per Annum H. J. CHEJ3BMAN. Onshlfi JEwffiT3 Af.lVtantc ...Assistant Caaaitf Slmusenmttsr. SAL! LA! THEATER. CH AS. S. BURTON, Manager. THREE NIGHTS AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE BECINNINC Monday, Nov. 10. Carlton Opera Co. Unquestionably the Largest, Strongest and Bwt Comic Opera Organi-zation in America. The Three Greatest Comlo Opera Buoocsses. Presented with Special Scenery. Gorgeous Costuinings. MagnWcent Mountings, in the following order: Monday - - "THE BRIGANDS." Tuesday - - - "fRMItilE," - - "THE BRIGANDS." w,Say -'- - "MIKADO," Pf-Sa- le of Seats Becrlns Saturday Horning. Prices XSc to 1.60. GEO. HUSLE& - H. WALLACE. ' " "t Utah Cracker Factory, Uanuiaoturera of tt CalekraUd 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. ; Salt Lake City, - : Utatv j.W. Farrell & Co FMea Gas & Steai Fitlsn Dealer in all Kindt of Lift and Force Pumps Orders taken for Drive and Dug Well Ctupool built and Connection mad IK Main Utrtrt. qjjp. Atcrbru-- Br. Capital $300,00) : Surplus $17,000 F. H. AtjRRBACH, John J. Dalt, O. J. Samsburt, Moylan C. Fox, Frank H. Dter. Thomas Marshau W. P. Nbi.k, Geo. M. Dowmbt JOHN W. DOKNELLAN. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALT LAKE CITT. Temporary office No. 11 E. First Booth street New building cor. Snd So. and Com'l its. General Banking in all Iu Branches Issue certlllcatee of deposit payable on ,? Interest U left a specified time. drafts and bills of exohange on all nrin. cipal cities In the United Stites and Europe OFPICBKS: GaoaoH M. DOWKBT W.P. Nobi. Vlee-p- dSI PACIFIC STATES Savings, Loan Building Authorized Canital, JJ,fxiO,00O, Sua Fraa-visc- o, t ali, ornte,. JOHN 0. ROBINSON, poI0 Office i4E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. T. R. JONES & CO., 161 MAIN STREET. BOYS ORES AND B01LI0N,' iBe&otifiil Woman . 6MII.ES SWEET-- xJjJV X.Y fit the though! 4iiiW w own loveli- - 5fejC3SjOv neM' very woman 'tSM smiles sweetly who hv 1 " Wisdom's Ro-- ifc S'fSswr'j bertine, lor it gives SsSitl to her s clear, trans- - T VjSiSZsJl parent, beautiful t ,lciu' A beautiful complexion alone is v XSf! often sufficient to make a wo ma a Jmtgy lt beautiful. Awoman PW mho h beautiful JjSyiVOv t4i complexion should Ir.flWsVX I P1" ; e one fe'e to WW-- 'Ssi tine doe" )"st what Is claimed for it It not only preeerre. and beau-Un- a the complexion, but repairs the aamaires done by the use oi the many dangerous now in the market, by its touic eflect, re-storing the skin lo a natural, healthy action. Read the testimonials from famous artistes. chemists and eminent physicians, SALT LAKE MEAT CO. XTholesalee LeaV nin Dressed Beef Pork, Mutton, Teal, Smoked Meats ani ! Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard KOLASD SAHPSON. Cor rJiird South and Fifth WM StreeU. V ' - E. Mehesy, . PracticalFurrier.' The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL, BEAVER, OTTER, MCSl, Etc, In thit Inter-ilounta- in Region. JPSfX in,t returned from as ex. the Northwest, where rhaeed-alarg- , will be worked to oqrudaernttiotyr ot raw furs, which the coming seaaon fVKemember the place, 820 Mala Jtt, Salt Lake Qt. ON, A COPY OF THEOCRITUS- - Venice. 1493. Theocritus, we love thy aong, ' Where thyme Is jweet and meads are sunny, Where shepherd swains and maidens throng, And bees Hblean hoard lhatr honey. Since ancient Syracusaa day It year by year has grown the sweetes For year by year hrs life's opening ways Bun more in prose and less In meter, And than this quarto, villiim-cla- You could not wish a rrer setting; BeholCi'ig, joa must tt II be glad. If you beheld without forgetting. Mar.u'lus was the rrinter'a name (A publisat r was then unheard of) A fellow of some worthy fame, If history we take t!ie word of. Think when its pages first wir . cut, And eager eyes above themh ivered; Our proudest dwolllng wi s a was just discovered. Then' Venice was Inieed a qu"on, And taught the tawny Tvti to fear her; Now has she lost her T y.;l mkn, And yet we could not ho!d her dearer. Betwixt these covers there Is bound A charm that naedeth no completion; A g ilden atmosphere Is found At once Sicilian and Vemt.an. So, while our plauslve song we ralie And hall to the bard whose name Is famous Let us for once divide the bays, AndtothePrintsrcry: Laudamus! Clinton Scollurd. in the Independent. Music hath charms that sooth the savage breast. It did not sooth the savage breast of Professor Edwards and he was duly suspended. But how comes it that a teacher of notoriously bad habits was engaged at all? Or better still, what is the sense of wasting money in training young America to sing Is that part of a public school ourriculum? Vocal culti r j should be left to private instruction. Some children have no voice nor ear for music. Why should they be tortured into learning it? And who is there that expects that any pupil will acquire a musical education from a few desultory lessons a year? No one. Mus'.c in the public schools is a good thing as a re-lief from the monotony of the drier subjects, but almost any teacher can lead her class iu a few patriotic or childish airs. More than .that the special teachers will never accomplish. When the school board comes to suffer from a plethora of cash The Times will not demur to special and extra teachers and other semi-usele- fixtures so much as it does at this time and in the present state of our finances. " ' , CHURCH REVERIES. She's as dainty as a rose, 8he has such a pretty nose, And she Just knows to to poae In her pew. She wears such a fetching hat, And I watching her as a cat Will watch a mouse or rat, Wouldn't you? If you were In my place And could see her pretty faM And her form, o full of grace, I opine, That In love up to your ears You would fall, but then no fears I would have: the little dear's All, all mine, v New York Herald. The Omaha Bee, published at the home of Judge Groff, has this to say re-garding the business of the land office: Land Commlsslonor.Groff has ord 'red a gen-eral entailment of expenses in all land offices. The decrease In the number of entries as welt as the receipts demands econimy in expendi-tures. The work of the land offices has actually Increased in the aggregate, while the cost of maintenance, owln? lo the Increase In number and division of labor, exceeds that of previous years. The present administration is com-pelled to take up and determine the countless number of contests and rehearlngs hung up during the reign of Sparks, consequently the land department's record for the present Is forced to .boar the burden of past negligence. So far as the land o flees doing less business now than under Spares, the actual work done has been largaly in excess, as appears from the record, which shows almost double the number of cases disposed of and patents Issued during the first year of republican administration than during the last year of Cleveland's. Nev-ertheless, Judge Groff proposes to enforce economy all along the.llne. The silliest bosh is the democratic claim that the McKinlcy tariff was on trial and was repudiated. Did Pennsyl-vania repudiate protection? Did Ohio, Massachusetts? There was nothing on trial except the kickers, mush hoads, fa-natics and fools, and the combination was sufficient to haul the democratic chestnut out of tho lire. When protec-tion comes to trial, as it will in 1892, the rooster will disappear from its present perch. , THE ROMAN NOSE. I Sing the nose, the kind that grows Into a tu?e proboscis. The sort that doctoi s dlag-nos- e "E'ephantlaBis narls ostH." A vaunt, ye folks with tiny snouts! Of flat, Insipid features, The Muse will none of you, she scouts Such ordinary creatures. 1 sing the Roman nose, the scythe That mows its way to glory, Sure sign of natures strong and blithe, Well known In song ani story. On battlefield, in civil life. The Roman nose is like a knife, The world islke an oyster. The wight whose nose descrltes a curve Like beak of kite or vulture, Is sure to be a man of nerve, And oft Is one of culture. Just cast your eye o'er Clio's page, Rf search one fact discloses, The mighty men of every age Were men of mighty noses. Naroleon, that prin-- e of fate, Rl( h lieu, that prince of plunder, Co? ear and Frederick the great Fa h had a nasal wonder. And on the ct ler ha id, recall, - S noe Wa are on the topic, B. HurrlsoD, whose nose Is small, Whose brain Is microscopic Then let m toast I hi big-nos- e l host, Let's raise a mltrhty chords Of loud "ami ni" from sea and coast, Stortoi o lb and sonorous I And sint the promontorlt d fa".e Than others i completar, God fp ed.the day the human race Will uia.iie the great anty-eate- . Chicago Herald. We believe Dr. Koch has discovered a partial remedy for consumption. Further experiments will improve on the remedy until the dread disease shall be under medical control just as small-pox is today. Tho future man will be inoculated, grafted and vaccinated, but ho will be proof against tubcrcolosis. APPONVl'S CERTIFICATE. The quicker Architect Apponyi drops his controversy concerning the city hall plans the better it seems to us it will be for Architect Apponyi. Ho is as unfortunnte in his explanations as he is with his design. Neither will bear close scrutiny; and as if Mr. Apponyi distrusted his vindication by Mr. Ap-ponyi ho favors the world with a cer-tificate of good character signed by a number of publie men. What does the certificate show? 1. Thnt Mr. Apponyi was a soldier in Austria and Amorica. 2. That he was a railroad engineer. 8. That he wanted the office of su-perintendent of tho Yellowstone park. 4. That he didn't get it. Now it is not manifest from all this that the gentleman is competent to build the Salt Lake city hall, If any-thing it proves his utter lack of expe-rience in that line. The certiiicate does indeod vaguely state that "he has since (the war) been employed in civil life as engineer and architect in Chi-cago, Denver, and on the Pacific .coast," but that is moaningless without specif-ication.' We boliove Mr. Apponyi made a grave mistake In attempting that for which he s not fitted, aud he will make a graver mistake still if he shall persist in forcing it. I A 4 SAFETY HICVCI.K For the Hoy or Girl Who Is Willing to I Work to Earn It! To the boy or girl in Salt Like City secures the largest list of new (who hot less than fifty in nurfnber, to take This Salt Lake Times for tlireo months, at 75 cents per month, The Times Publishing Company will give an elegant $10 safoty bicycle. CONDITIONS. All subscriptions must be taken on blanks furnished at the office of The Timks, and must be duly signed by subscribers' Orders should be sent to Tun Times ofllce as rant as they are taken, and on Christina i, 18.0, the on having sent In the largest list will re-ceive the machine. The orders will be given to The daily Times carriers to nee that the subscribers are gen-uine, and report if they should be credited or not. Solicitors must not collect money on sub-scriptions. Simply turn in the orders on blanks furnished by The Times and we will do the i collecting. ' Yon oan have sample copies of The Times to !; Bhow your friends. Auy further information j will bt gladly glevn at the office of The Times, 13 Commercial Street. Chi of the llrst things to wh c'i the Flfty-fl- r ( ongre. should give Its attention Is the Invuitlgatlon of the question whether or m t tl.e frauds and bribery In Reod's district ren-der It a put lie duty to eject him from the house of repn with the toe of boot. St. Loula K"public The boot should be spurred. The southern brigadiers are in the saddle. The greater the democratic majority in the next house, all things considered, the better. Give them plenty of ropo and the democrats will do tho hanging act all right. Ton a' that and a' that Brother Caine .f falls below his past majority. ' ";; LIFE. f.;., ,i ' A blossom dropped In the grass . . Down l:i a qutpt dell, Its fnil r ince l p ward passed, Itu leaves to tsaes fell. A strongman fell by ths way With the cross upon his breast, The clay returned to clay' The soulp&ised on to rest. And out of the cold world's mind Passed blossom and m in away, ,. Each was but one of Its kind, A flower and a mold of clay. But the blossom lives In its fruit, Though It falls from the trees adown, And death the dark angel mute Gives man for across a crown. Harriet Mead, Horizontal Mills gloats over the I returns. Mills hails from Texas. J We hopo Chicago will make a better if suocess of its big fair than it did of the late election. ONE THING AND ANOTHER, City swell I fain would have the for my vory own. Country girl Well, you can just get. You're not the iirst by several that's feigned the same thing, aud I'm still doing the housework for ma. I5'n8-hamto- n Leader. The riding masters says that the sud-den and usual popularity of equestriam-is-among women can be traced di-rected to the physicians. A very few years ago womeii were frowned upon when they suggested horseback exer-cise to their doctors. Even the most advanced physicians considered that riding was too wearing and violent for women of frail physique, aud the horse that sold best were small, gentle and broken to a "single-foot- " gait. After animals of this type had beeu riden ex-tensively for five or six years physicians crenerallv lnarnnrl that nil in or thm a.-- a a little more wearing on women than lolling in a rocking chair. Gradually "single footers" were abandomed and horses broken to trot wero taken up. Nine-tenth- s of the women in Central Park nowadays ride horses that have a gait which men would find irksome. The result justifies the violence of the exercise. No more strikiug groups of women can be found in town than the stright-backe- lithe, clear-skinne-bright- eye- healthy, and athletic horse-women who meet at the riding schools and start out for a morning trot in the park between the hours of 8 and 11 every day but Sunday. New York Sua. "Now the best thing you can do," said the judge to an old negro who had applied for a divorce, "is to go home and behave yourself." "Yas, sah." "I do not see why you should not get along all right." 'Yas, sah." "We all have to make sacrifices." "Yas, sah, so I heah 'em says, but mighty few men haster put up wid sich er wife ez I's got. I ken stan' de com-mon run o' waiimen, but dat pusson, jedge, is rank pizen. W'y, sah, if she wuas cr sleop an' wuster dream dat I wuz enjoyin' mrse'f, sho'd wake herae'f up an' see dat de de enjoyment wuz stopped right dar. She like ter died some time ergo, Wuz mighty in hopes dat I wuz gwine tor lose her, but when she found dat I wuz pleased blame ef she didn't turn oberan' git well. She's a bad 'oman, sah." Arkansas Trav-eler. It was at a dinner in Chicago. The invited ministers were deploring the fact that the catechism is but little studied by the children of the presont day. In this trie hostless differed from them, saying: "It is not so in our bouse. James bat just meiveda prize for a perfect recitation of the catechism, and even little Johnny is beginning to learn it. Johnny toll the miuisier "What is the chief end of man?'" The little fellow addressed had been too intent on an unusually good dinner to hear aught but the question directlv addressed to him, and was, perhaps, a little annoyed at the Interruptions, for he replied, rather impatiently: "I don't know, but I suppose the one with the head on:" - ; South Dakota and Connecticut will i return republican senators. They were doubtful yesterday. i" Today it is Kentucky that furnishes a couple of post mortem subjects. And the back counties have yet to be heard from. Herrell Still a Candidate. Laramie Republican. Hou IlJmer Merrell of Rawlins, who was on Saturday appointed by Gov. Warren to fill the vacancy on the su-preme bench caused by the resignation of Hon. Willis Van Devanter, was in town today. To a Republican reporter he said that his promotion does not re-tire him from the race for' the United States senate. He is still in the field and will if he can. ;'. An imperative call is made upon Witcher Jones to begin his waterwork ' system in Provo. As Witcher is a Salt Laker he is liable to answer the call. f i We are rustlers. : Are grand juries 'Are t j they out of harmony with the abund-- ,j ant freedom which prevails in this r j coimtry? The grand jurors in St. Louis j have sent a report to the judge protest- - ; ing against the whole system so far as j relates to the administration of the fj criminal law. They express their be- - cj lief that the main objectious to it are i i lengthy delays in securing justioe, and the secret sessions, which are in viola- - ' i tion of the spirit of our institutions. Is this true? ' We knew some other allliction was i ; , In store for the country. Misfortunes ? ; never come singly and the democratic ?. j victory has prepared us for anything. ,W A theatrical man proposes to establish ' a chain of celostial histrionic conipan- - t i ies directly across the continent, from i San Francisco, where he already has ' , one in successful operation, to Boston, ; ' so that in addition to the pow vows of 'i ; the untorriliod we may hearken to the ' ; mellifluous notes of the banjo and tho Hong Kong torn torn. What is this t'j country coining to anyway? s' Moke niomeutous than the junket of the kaiser is the meeting of the German and Italian premiers. More significant Btill ia the popular demonstration with which the chancellor js received in Italy eh it proves that the close relations ex-isting between tho two countries have a deeper foundation than in mere court intrigues. Now that Bismarck is in disfavor at home, it might just as well be remembered that to his diplomatic skill ia due the close friendship of the two countries. Italy Is the, natural ally of France. Their language and traditions and religion aro similar. More than that, it was through the active aid of Franco that Italy secured ; the kingdom of Lombardy in 1859. If, nevertheless, Bismarck was able . through his alliance in I860 to bind Italy to Germany so strongly as to render hor safe even for hostile action against France, his genius must be conceded even if it is not appreciated. |