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Show twtr fl A T,T T AKE TIMES. THURSDAY. JULY 31.1890. volopmeut of the west, and his observa-tions will be of great use to the post-offic- e department, which desires to keep pace with the needs of the country. It is a matter of regret that Mr. Clarkson did not visit Salt Lake. Had he come here lie would nave been convinced that an appropriation of $500,000 for a federal builditig would not have been any too much, and his recommendation to that effect would have had a great deal of weight. . .. The recent trip of Assistant-Pos- t master-G-eneral Clarkson through the west will no doubt result in a much im-proved mail service in all the country west of the Missouri river. Kveu Mr. Clarkson. who is a western mail, was astonished at the rapid growth aud de THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. A. DAVIS. ' TB Times In published every evening (8un-1- v excepted), and la delivered by carriers In Salt Lake City and Park City at 75 cents per month. Th Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire The Timks Is entered at the postoffloe In Salt Lake City for transmission through the malls as second class matter. Persons desiring Tun Timks delivered at their bouses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery Is irregu-lar make Immediate complarnttothlsoffle Subscription to the Dally Time. (Always In advance.) jJtnontlu S !"!!"!!""!"!!! f 75 Address Thi Times'. Halt Lake City. Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. PARK CITY NEWS. The Building Boom Continues, and the Cry Is For More Houses. Park City, July 81.-Sp- ecial corre-spondence The building boom still continues. Every carpenter in town is hard at work, and notwithstanding the many houses that have been built this summer, there is not one empty. There never has been such a demand here for tenement houses as there is at the present time. Park City is getting to be quite a noted summer resort. Every train that arrives of late brings new arrivals, who are seeking the cool, refreshing climate that can only be found here. News arrived last evening that John M. Drake, an old l'arkito and oae of the leasers who struck the rich body of ore in the Woodstock mine, was lying at the point of death in Provo city, suf-fering from paralysis of the brain. Cor-nelius McLaughlin, one of his old-tim- e partners, left this morning for Provo to attend the patient. Mr. Drake has many warm friends in the Park and it Is to be hoped he will fully recover from his illness. Deputy Sheriff Burt was in Park City yesterday en route to Brighton's lakes. Mrs. Burt accompanied him. Mr. li. E. Smith, Miss Anna K. Smith and Miss Martha C. Smith, of Clinton, Ohio, are in Park City. They will so-journ here for about two weeks. C. E. Wantlaud came up from Salt Lake yesterday on business. Mrs. E. J. Johnston and her two children are spending a few days iu Fark City. Miss Flossie Sharp of Salt Lake is re-gistered at the Park City hotel. C. H. Graham of Philadelphia, Pa., is looking over our town. F. K. Patterson, late of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is sight-seein- in our boom-ing camp. Hotel arrivals T. F. Raymond, Mrs. K. J. Johnson and two children, F. S Watkins, Ludly Smith, C. E. Wantland, Miss Floss Sharp, Mrs. Geo. Hall, Prof Amino. Salt Lake; K. E. Smith, Anna K. Smith, Martha E. Smith, Clinton, Ohio; G. Rossenthrall, New York; J. Arouson, Austin, Texas; Chas. Hill, Leadville: C. II. Graham, Philadelphia, Pa.; E. R. Holden, Denver; James Brodie, New York; F. G. Wheeler, Omaha; J. Sluter, Colorado; W. E. Hull, Ogdeu. Ore shipments today: Ontario, 170,-80- 0 pounds; Crescent, 84,800 pounds. Total, 214,600 pounds. WHAT WILL HE GR0W7 George Horton. Languorous croon of a low lullaby, Hltherward wafted from n door. Teach me. a saddened and worn passer nigh, Some of your wonderful music and lore. Mother is cooing her baby asleep, Tenderly cooing and rocking her own , twinkle and p.ep Bright little eyes, how they Soft is the ditty, but slumber has flown. "Sleep, my precious; sleep, my treasure, Father's sailing o'er the sea, Bringing Joy that has no measure, Coming home to you and me. "Sleep, my precious: cease your crying, He will kins his baby soon. For I see bis white sails flying Framed all In a silver moon. "Sleep, my precious there's a training Path of glory on the sea; In It father's safely sailing, Sailing home to you and me.' Faint now and fainter the lullaby song Grows with Its burthen of hope and of faith. Doubt overtakes me and follows along, Whispers and leers like a hideous wraith. Mother is cuddling her baby In bed. Gazing upon him with y eyes; What will he grow? Were it better instead Mother should strangle him there where he lies F. Auerbach & Bi 144, 146 & 148 Main Street. EXTENSIVb ADDmONST To our Store necessitates the removal of the "West and may compel us to close our store for some time during August. To avoid carying over any Summer Goods we announce a - "CLEARANCE SALE!" Every article we offer is sure to go if selling desirable g, at cost or below cost will make them go. OTJK MOTTO : I3T "Never to carry goods iuto next season if reductions will disij. them this season; has saved us thousands of dollars and given leading position in the Dry Goods trade; Dry Goods unlike wine do not improve with ago, therefore we quote the lowest ever known in this city." I ooooooooooooop Silks I Linens ! Etc., Etc ! TflJ Black Gros Grain Silk at 60c. worth 85c. at 35c, worth 60c. " " "70c. " 5c. 1 lot Printed Wool C'ballies at i " " 75t. " $1.10 worth 25c. Colored Silk at 75c, 00c. and $1.10 are the; 1 lot Ladies' Embroidered Dress biggest bargains offered this season, terns at $1 and $1.50--4 the cost A line of Summer Silk usually sold at ;1 lot Boys' low cut Shoes at $1.25, 50, 60 and 70c, marked down to 35c. $3. 20 pieces of Black Bunting at 5c, worth! 1 lot Mens'low cut Shoes (sizes 5ii 25c. at $3. (These goods were sold'a Scotch Zophvr Ginghams at 15,20 and !1 lot Ladies' Cloth Ton Kid ft 221c, worth 20, 25 and 80c. Shoes at $1.50, worth $2.50. 1 lot plain dark Organdies at 8Jc worth 1 lot Misses' and Children's Cloth 20c. Kid Button Shoes at $1.25 aad j 1 lot figured Linen Lawns at 10c, worth worth $3 and $3. 25c. !AU of our Children's, Misses' audL 1 lot Dress Linens at 25c. Tan Colored Shoes reduced to cc '" India " 14 yds for $1, 12 yds Ladies' and Children's Straw Hats a for $1 and 10 yds for $1. 15, 25, 40, 50 and 75c. (These si Tenuis Flannels at 10c, worth 15c, and half price. 12ic, worth 20c. Extra fine Silk Stripe Tenuis Flannels) Ladies' Outing Cloth Blouses f"0 I Lot at 6oc, worth - $1.00 i Lot at $1, worth - $i Children's Gingham Dresses, Ages 2 to 10, at HALF PRICE! Boy's Clothing Department Children's Outing Cloth Suits in twol Boys' Cottonade Suits at doc, m pieces at 85c, worth $1.50. $1.25. Seersucker and Cheviot Kilt Shirts at: 'Jersey Kilt Suits at $2.00, worth: 50c, worth $1.00 and $2.25 worth $4.00. ONE PRICE TO ALL. -:- - ESTABLISHED 181 WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F. AUERBACH & BRC NO DICKERING One Price, imj thaKiie LOWEST ! My stock of Summer Clothing is so lar and my store is so small tha the goods mu move right out,, and I an therefore offerir the public Astonishing Inducements: You wouldn't think they could be made for the money, b by a fortunate purchase I can manage to get a very sma profit on a line of all wool suits in light patterns, with ga trimmings and well made for as low as The best of this line can be had for. .... . "$8 and $1 A nobby business suit of fashionable cut, well made and well finished, can be had for. ' fST$l Some very choice ones in this line are selling for Ir$l5 and I have a line of the Very Finest Dress Suits, tailor made, imported fabrics, of the latest and most fashionable paterns in Sack, Cutaway or Prince Albert styles and most artistically finished, which are selling for .JH$20 and$ My stock o Gents' Furnishing goods is the most comply in the city, and the reduced prices in clothing is also extende to this department. J. P. GAKDXEB HI South Main street. EIIjSj RailroaJ Coalracta and Bite EvaSlS omoe! Gratlin& and Excavating, 121 S. & Main St. Street Grading a Special PS'lHBIj estimates furnished. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICIT mmmmmmmmm M iMioii MaufirrCoii C. P. MASON, Manager. Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery. diatSeBSteaSKm -upwards inKt BreS. SV6"8' Horae ms, Hoisting Sg'SSf Mine 5m 2Sft, i? Air Compressors and Drill I Maine Office an Wareroonis 259 S. Main Street, Salt Lais U AGENCY. BUTTE, MONTANA. If reports are true concerning the Black Hills tin mines they are likely to prove the most valuable in the world. One company has already spent about $3,000,000 ou these mines and has 400 men at work. When fully developed it is expected these mines will furnish enough tin to supply the world's markets. It is reported, so says the Rocky Mountain News, that tho tin if found in fabulous quantities, ordinary farmers hav-ing no difficulty in crushing the rock with a hammer and melting out tin in a blacksmith shop. The princi-pal claims contain fissure veins assay-ing from 40 to 000 pounds of tin to each ton of ore. Half the bar tin now pro-duced in the world is tho result of Chinese and Coolie labor, but the own-ers of these Dakota mines are prepar-ing not only to compete with but to ob-literate all competition. WHERE THE TIMES 18 FOB SAXE. Tb Saw Lam Dailt Tims 1 tor sale at the following places : BOTRUI. Continental Hotel White House, Walker House, CUft House, Cullen House, " Metropolitan Hotel. KIWS STAMPS. Shaffer A O'Connor's, 8W Main street. D. M. McAllister, 73 " Margette Bros., 78 Kaybould's, 173 " C. H. Parsons, 1M " Bates As Kimball, Post Office, Park City. Ben Haymanson, Boise Olty. Idaho. Henrv D. Blatchley, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt k Olson. Provo. American Fork, TiMts Carrier. Barkalow Bros., D. & R. li. and P. P. Trains. educational matters is due entirely to the efforts of the Liberals. Bofore the Liberals came into power labor wages in this city ranged from $1.50 to $1.73 per day. Real estato here and in Ogden was a drug in the market. It could not be sold at any price. Houses, offices and stores were for rent in great numbers and at remarkably low rates. No business blocks and no houses were being built, and there was no work for anybody. The territory was filled with a feeling of intense bitterness. There was a continued sensation day after day, resulting from some man's arrest, or from some person assaulting another. Salt Lake was indeed during those days an unpleasant place to live in. When Ogdeu was carried by tho Liberals in 1S88 people here began to see that there was a chance for a change in the condition of affairs. Property values went up, and real estate men came here. Land on tho west side of the Jordan that was only worth five dollars an acre rose to $500 and $000 per acre. New people began comiug here, and soon tho empty stores and dwelling houses were all tilled at profitable reuts, and work became plenty and wages good. In the past the city has been in the habit of deducting from its workinginen 10 per cent for the church tithing, but when the Lib-erals came into power the city has paid its employes in cash the full amount which they earned. Every new work-ingina- n has been welcomed here, and he has fouud something to do, and to-day there is not a more prosperous city in this country. Men who owned small pieces of land woke up and found them-selves wealthy. This wonderful trans-formation is due entirely to the deter-mined and successful efforts of the Liberal party. It is a singular fact that with tho change that has been wrought tho old bitterness seems to have died out to a very marked degree. Both sides havo been drawn nearer to-gether in business enterprises, and while they havo fought each other the battles of late years have been fought more on political Hues than formerly. Tho Liberals are entitled to the credit of developing the mines of Utah, which have produced over $120,000,000. Fully one-hal- f of this vast sum has been paid out for labor and supplies. Take the Ontario mine, for instance, at Park City. The Mormon farmers in the immediate vicinity have received over $11,000,000 for timber used in that mine alone. The Liberals have been the means of driving out the scrip or shinplasters used in Salt Lake. They were issued as money, but wore payable in mer-chandise at retail prices at "co-op- " in-stitutions. This scrip has also been forced out of Ogden, and has neirly disappeared from Provo and Brlgham. A year ago tho Liberals elected nine members of the legislature, and through their efforts secured the passage of tho present school law. Although it is far from being what it was when introduced by Professor Allen, at tho same time it is a big step forward, for through it we shall secure good schools. The Liberal victory in February is still fresh in the minds of everybody, and all know that the results have been of the greatest benefit to Salt Lake. Then came tho school election w hich resulted in another victory, which will be followed on Monday next by the overthrow of the People's party iu the county government. THE LIBERAL PARTY. Tho luceptiou of the Liberal party was brought about without any idea of making it the political organization of the present time. Its origin was due to a split in tho Mormon church. Quito a number of the prominent members were liberal-minde- and progressive men, and they asserted their indepen-dence by withdrawing from tho church. These men composed the original Liberal party. It gradually grew iu numbers and influence, but it never had any marked vitality until two years ago. Tho leaders seeing that a largo number of Gentiles had located in tho territory determined to make a united effort to put the party on a firm foundation as a strictly political organization. This idea was carried out, aud a party or-ganization was formed in every county of the territory. The first Liberal elected to the legis-lature was lrom Summit county. This was in 1883. Two years later the num-ber was increased to five, and these five men stood together in the legisla-ture and made a strong llghi for free schools. Tho first ward iu Salt Luke of which the Liberals gained control was the Seventh, about four years ago, and thpy at once made it a free school dis-trict. They have done this in every ward that they have captured, and now that the Liberals have curried the school election they propose to es-tablish a first class system of free graded schools.. The reformation iu An account of a wedding in a Manti paper closes with the statement that the affair passed off quietly. This will be a source of infinite joy to the people who have windows in their souls and through which they hesitated to look upon Manti weddings because of the horror and devastation to be witnessed. Like a silver moon rising over tho dark rim of a rugged mountain does the revolu-tion in marriage celebrations at Manti appear. True, it is not known to a certainty that tho Manti custom has been to take the bridegroom out and hang him or to bombard tho church where two happy hearts are tied iu a hard knot with cannon. Profane history is silent on tho subject of dynamite as u habit in connection with matrimony in Manti. Exactly what this particular wedding succeeded in avoiding is not made clear, but certainly there has been some horrible custom In effect in Manti which made a quiet wedding a tiling to be wondered at and talked over at the village store and printed on the home side of the local paper. The Times, ever the firm and unswerving advocate of the pure, tho beautiful and the holy could not, even with the assistance of hydraulic pressure, repress a feoliug of joy that Mauti has instituted a new era of things iu matrimonial ethics and we sincerely trust that a rouaissanco niay never occur. ARRIVALS AND CLOSE OF HAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at the Salt Lake city Postoffloe. May 1, 1HU0. ' ZTiZZ AlflveatTcroseTr AiAru. Depot. Postofflce Eastern, via U. P. R'y 8.40 a.m. 7:10 a.m. Kastern, vlaB. Q. W. R'y fl:lS6p.m. 8:30 a.m. Western 10:30 a.m. :0Op.m. Ogden IO:UO,m. 7:10 a.m. Ogden 4:00 p.m. Ogden 7:00p,m. :0p.m. North and Nortbrest.... 7:UJp.m. 4:00p.m. Parle City 10:30 a.m. 7:10p.m. Park Olty 4:00 a.m. tiouthern :60p.m. :10a.m. Southern (cloBed pouch) Mllford. Frisco and bey'd 10:10 a,m. 8:80 p.m. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan 4:80p.m. (1:40 a.m. Tooele county ;4fip.m. 7:10 a.m. Ajtadjyjtset'ji 8:Wp.m. S:10 a.m. THURSDAY, JuLYlTTlsua! THIS DATE Iff HISTOKV-JU- LY 31. IOCS Admiral Van Trnnip, fa-mous Dutch naval com-mander, killed Id a marina battle near Texet 1769 The English, under Gen. Wolte, defeated at the Mont moreucl river, near Quebec. 1777 Lafayette commissioned a major general by the Oon- - 5 tlnental congress. He ar- - f t!v,1 in AmHpA In a vns. sel fitted out at his own ex-- A. Johnson. pense. 1808 Birth of John Ericsson, inventor and builder of the Monitor style of warships; died 1688. 1828 Birth of Abram Hewitt, of New . York. 1680 Charles X floes from Paris and is succeeded by Louis Philippe. 163- 5- Paul du C'haiUu born in Paris; eminent as a traveler. ' 1870 The king of Prussia proclaims amnesty to political offenders and prepares for wal against Napoleon. 1875 Death of Phcebe Carey, American poetess. 1875 Death of Andrew Johnson, aged 07. 1885 The Abbs Liszt, famous pianist aad com-poser, died. 1838 Dr. Robert Morris, of Free Masonry, died, aged 72. ' THE LIBERAL TICKET- - i'or county clerk V. K. ALLEN. J'or county recorder HKNKY PAGE. Kor selectman JOHN Pi t'AIIOON. I'or as lessor w. j. lynch, For county attorney WALTER MliKPHt. For sheriff HENRY BARNES I'or coroner THOMAS E. HAltJUS For county surveyor CHAS. P. BROOKS. For county treasurer J. E. UALIGUEK. The end of tho l'eople's party is near at hand. It is making its dying kick. The election next Monday will to a great extent eliminate the church from ' politics. Mk. Kknner gays he 1b a citizen of Salt Lako and a registered voter hero. But he will never be county attorney. - Memphis claimed a population of 100.000. Tho census gives that city 62,100. Memphis and Kansas City can sympathize with each other. DOMESTIC HEM. There is a great complaint iu this city on account of the scarcity of domestic help. The wages paid to servant girls range from $4 to $U per week, and It seems strange that with this pay thero should bo a lack of holp. Many families who have recently moved hero from the east are unable to get help of any klud, and consequently they arc put to much discomfort and are unable to take ad-vantage of the many opportunities of enjoyment iu this olty and vicinity. Many of the servant girls that are em-ployed are not up in their work, and thorcforo are of but little assistance. If an employment agency could bring here at onco 500 good servant girls, every one of thein could secure a desirablo place in less than forty-eig- hours, and at better wages than are paid iu the east. 3 ,A Hnsplctous Textf Kansas City Times. ; An Atchison preacher took for his text last Sunday, "Why I Am a Chris-tian." Atchison is the only town in the state whore preachers have to make explanations of that kind for their con-duct. The only survoylng that Lafayette Burton will do will be to survey the field of battle next Monday, After that day ho will be out of politics. New Yoiik is talking of erecting a monument to General Fremont. It will be built by the same parly who put up General Grant's monument in that city. CLIPPED AN D CONDENSED. Paris shopkeepers complain of a very dull season. A parrot owned by a Kansas City barber hangs in a cage in front of the establishment and occasionally advises passcrsby to get their hair cut. Oxford university has decided by a vote of seventy-fiv- e against fifty-eig-that women may be admitted to the ex-amination of tho degree of bachelor of medicine. The employes of the British admir-alty, war office and postoliico have begun the formation of a union of gov-ernment workmen, for strike or other purposes. The art of making matches has been so perfected that 10,000,000 of tho tiny sticks can be cut into shape, already for dipping, by one machine in a single day. A recent hailstorm at Alusa, Cal., ex-posed the fact that bats live in the green foliage of trees during the summer. The hailstones knocked a good many to the ground. A sign disolayed by a Bostou firm reads: "This store will be closed from Thursday. July 3, until Monday, July 7, to allow tho boss .and the boys to gambol on the green and to dip their feet in the salt sea spray." Some sheep raisers tried to pasture a large flock on the Fort Ellis Reserva-tion in Montanna recently, but the grass was doctored with saltpetre one night and 400 dead sheep were found the next morning. The owners of a traveling show, which included in its animals a number of bears, have been arrested at Treuts-chip- , Hungary, on the charge of mur-dering a tramp and throwing his body to the bears, who devoured it. While a baby was sitting in the mid-dle of the street at Oxford, Me., nurs-ing from its bottlo, a teamster drove over it. Fortunately tho horse stepped a little to one siilo and the baby passed between the wheels uninjured. All through New Mexico, Arizona and some parts of Colorado, and also in Old Mexico, no rain has fallen for months, thousands upon thousands of range cattle are lying dead in tho parched valleys, and thousands more are dying for want of grass and water. Mrs. Ambrose Crouch,' of South Jackson, Mich., has been keeping tab on hen family and iinds that during the past year she has baked for them 2,858 cookies. 1,988 doughnuts, 217 cakes, 2(57 pies, 81 puddings and 793 loaves of bread. Her family is not largo, either, except as to appetite. A largo hawk caught a very large black snake, and the snake, in coiled around the hawk so that the hawk could not fly. A negro came along, crossed the hawk's legs and. tied them. Then the negro hit the snake and killed him, and released the hawk, and ho flew off, with the long string fly-ing like a steamer, to a tree top. The string got wrapped around a limb and the hawk swung down. The negro cut the tree down and recaptured the hawk, which he cooked and ate next day for dinner. - A Florida paper says that oue r, a paiuter of Minnesota, has by the discovery of an old deed come iuto possession of a section of land near St. Andrews. Upon this land a widow lady named Ellen M. Waldo has a mill and numerous buildings, and lived there, supposing her litle to be perfect; but learning that Waltenberger's claims were well founded see wrote him a bus-iness letter in which she offered to form a in the business and also in personal relations by proposing to become his wife. The indications are that the man. who, as well as the young widow, is said to be good look-ing, will take the widow at Tier word and thus save expensive litigation. September 6, 1881, is well remem-- ' bered in New ' England and parts of New York and Pennsylvania as the "yellow day," Southern Canada took on some of the characteristics noted in tho states above mentioned, the yellow atmosphere having a more greenish cast, which accounts for the canucks referring to it as "the green day." In the morning the sky had the appear- ance of being clouded, but as the sun arose it was plainly visible and the color of brass. About midday a much darker yellow appearance prevailed; everything except leaves and grass had the intense yellow look, they appearing of a rich, velvety green. The cause of the phenomenon, which lasted but one day, has never been satisfactorily ex-plained. A straugc case of hyponotism is re-ported from Loudon, Ont. A woman of forty years, who has lost her reason, has unconsciously acted upon a young lady of twenty. The two live upon op-posite sides of the same street, and two months ago, when the elder woman was taken sick, the young woman waited upon her until at last she could not stay away and was constantly run-ning across the road to the house. One night this week, unknown to the people of the house, she stayed all night, and when an attempt was made to arose her in the morning it was found impos- sible. A doctor was called, and at the end of tweuty-fou- r hours be succeeded in waking h.er. The young woman has good health and is very intelligent. ' A :.rVensbor. C, correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch states that a northern syndicate is negotiating with the Battle Ground company for sites for a latd hotel, cafe and pavilion at the Guilford battle grounds. This beauti-ful park, six miles from Greensboro, is bemg extensively improved. Already a number of cottages, pavilions anil monuments have been erected, and it is destined to become one of the greatest pleasure resorts of that section There are several mineral springs on the prop-eI"-,y- " ation of;V)ul Providing for an appropri- $:(0,000 for the erection on the grounds of a monument to General Na- thaniel Greene has been favorablv re-ported in the national houe of r'enre setiutivcs, aud will be pastel. The retaking of the census in Min-neapolis and St. Paul will take tho btntiing out of the twin sisters. They ought to have known belter than to have padded. The nearest that Lorenzo Craoroft will ever come to performing the duties of ooroner will be the holding of an in-quest upon the corpse of the People's party next Monday evening. A DIALOGUE. Andrew Laug, in Scrlbner, MTU Oh, have you found the Fount of Youth, Or have you faced the Fire of Kor? Or whence the form, the eyes, tho mouth, The voice, the grace we praised of yore? Ah, lightly must the years have spread, The long, the labor-ladde- years. That, cast uo snow upon your hcud, Nor dim your eyes with auy tears i And gently must the heart have beat That, after many days, can send Bo sott. so kind a blush to greet The advent of so old a friend. ELXK. Another tale doth it repeat, My mirror; and it tells me true ! But Time, the thief of all things sweet, Has failed to steal one grace from you. One touch of youth he cannot steal, One trait there Is he leaves you yet; The boyish loyalty, the leal Absurd, impossible regret ! These are the magic; these restore A phantom of the April prime, Show you the face you liked of yore, And give me back the thefts of Time. MOUTH WOKKKKS. Welloek, the professional agitator, who has so suddonly bobbed up In this community, is a fair sample of the lend-ers of tho bogus worklngtuen's move-ment. If he succeeds in doing as much for the workingmen here as he did in San Francisco, they will soon be work-ing for starvation wages. Ho was one of Dennis Kearney's right bowers. When tho Kearney movement began, laborers wore gettiug $3.50 per day. Two weeks later work became very scarce and wages were reduced to (1 a day. To keep themselves from starv-ing to death, four thousand laborers were obliged to go to work for this meagre pay on a railroad at Mission Bay. That was what Welloek assisted In doing, and that is the reason that the honest workingmen of San Francisco have no further use for him or any of his kind. And tho honest workingmen of Suit Lake have no use for any sand-lo- t orators. The bogus workingmen's movement Is made up principally of such men as Welloek. They are look-ing out for their own Interests and not for tho Interests of the workingmen. They aro tho kind of men who work with their mouth aud not with their hands, and like Kearney, their nmiio is Denuis. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. , President Carnot is said to be the most tastefully dressed public man iu France. Annie Rooney" is located. She has applied for a pension from Wilmington, Uel., and it is hoped she will get it. Count Salvator Salimei recently mar-ried a niece of Pope Leo XIII. Her dowry was only $12,000, of which the pope contributed $8000. The American firm of Russell & Co. will take part in the foundation of a Chineso bank at Shanghai, which is to have a capital of $50,000,000. Theodore Tilton emerges fron his Parisian seclusion long enough to re-mark: "No, I shall never go back to America. Society there has committed a orime against me. I defended myself and was beaten." Captalu Tillman, the leader of the farmer's movement iu South Carolina, is 43 yem--s of age, blind in one eye, pays taxes on 1800 acres of land, runs' twenty plows, and has a dairy supplied by forty thoroughbred Jersey cows. Tho Eugene has pre-sented a touching gift to the Empress Frederick. It is a gold medallion, of great artistic beauty, bearing her coat of arms as countess of Montijo, richly set with torquoises, rubies and emer-alds. It contains a lock of the giver's hair. A woman lias been arrested in Liver-pool who makes a business of robbing the staterooms of Atlantic steamers. Her name is Catherine Wood, and she has crossed the Atlantic twenty-fiv- e times. Every crossing has resulted in misfortune to some passenger who has brought up at the end of the journoy short of money or jewels. The Omaha Republican, which re-cently flopped over to prohibition, has suspended, being unable to meet run-ning expenses. This shows that you can't float a newspaper very long on water. Mk. Kumkl, the fusion candidate for recorder, will continue in business at the old stand. He is a good bank teller, and tho majority of the voters of Salt Lake will vote to havo him stay where he is. k VanWvck failed to got the nomination for governor at the hands of the People's Independent party of Nebraska. In politics Van-Wyc- k has an excellent parallel in the person of Suit Lake's Eiffel Tower. MONTANA NOTES. The population of Granite is rapidly increasing. The present outlook for grain is not at till encouraging. There were 1)63 able-bodie- d people in Miles City until the Salvation Army struck the town. Albert Jackson who was to hang next month has been respited and will spend tho balance of his days iu the pon. Mary Locks, of Helena, ran away with her lover last week anil is now somebody else. Love still laughs at locks. The Northern Pacific is lined with "spotters." After tho I.o.'d created snakes it is believed that he then made spotters. Those who are acquainted with Dr. J. B. Harris of Missoula ennuot under-stand why he has withdrawn from the sonntorialrace. The tourist travel to tho National park the past week has been greater than for any tiko period since that res-ervation was set aside as a pleasure ground. A restauraut keeper at Phillipsburg absconded tho other day. aud when the creditors swooped dowu upon tho place the only tangible evidence of a real restaurant to ho found was a largo, dark-bro- ordor and a varied assort-ment of pies. Theytook the order and lot the pies remain. Lieutenant Schwatka, tho Arctic explorer, recently turned up in Omaha and attempted to dr'nk the town dry. The load was more than he could carry, and he fell by tho wayside. This daring explorer and brilliant writer has always had a strong appetite for liquor, and it has kept him down for many years. In tho recent Nebraska state republi-can convention a delegate had the au-dacity to incidentally criticize James G. Blaine. The convention, as oue man, rose and violently sat down upon ; the delegato for half an hour with whoops and yells and cheers for Blaine of Maine. Blaine is a groat favorite among Nebraska republicans, and it is almost worth a man's life to Buy any-thing against him in that state. THE TWO DAKOTAS. Original package houses have broken out at Aberdeen. Base bull at Parker has received a charming impetus. The voting Indies have organized a club. Slide! Sallie slide! A wonderful miucral spring has been discovered above Fort Pierre. It will cure everything except tho "blues" and drunkcuui'ss. Large shipments of wool nre made daily lrom Bismarck The industry in North Dakota is increasing almost double every year. The McPherson county liar has secur-ed a seat in the front row. The hail stones that fell in MuPiwrson couuty the other day were twelve inches in circumference. A. M. Schull of Watertown boasts the proud distinction of being the "champion chess player of the two Dakotas." It is not known how long his wife has supported the family over the wash tub The North Dakota Agricultural col-lege board is endeavoring to determine tho practical Valuo of Dakota grasses with a view of destroying those ttiat are in the nature of pests. A bolt of lightning dropped from a clear sky in Nelson . county the other day. (icorge Price. IS) years old, who was herding cattle on horseback, was instantly killed. His death was wit-nessed by his falhor who was a half mil distaut, and happened to be look-- , ing that way at the time. The official announcement is now Blade that the population of Salt Lake, according to the federal census, is 45,025. This is nearly live thousaud less than tho first statement. While some people will no doubt feel disappointed, wo have every reason to believe that this last announcement will be satisfactory to the citizens of Ogden. However, a city of 43,000 people is hot to be sneezed at. But the fact is that Salt Luke has a population of 50,000. A company has been established to guarantee depositors in national, state and savings banks and trust companies against loss by reason of the suspension or faiiure of such iitssitutioti in which those guaranteed may have their de-posits. In case of tho suspension or failure of such institution in which the party guaranteed has inonev ou de-posit, the company, upon receiving evidence of that fact and a transfer of the claim with power of attorney to collect, pays the full amount due'the fuaranteed by the insolvent institution, are as follows: For any amount not exceeding $300, $1 per year; for any amount not exceeding $500, $1.50 per year; for any amount not exceeding $1000, $3.50 per year, and $2.50 for every additional $1000 guaran-teed. It is a New Jersey institution aud has been incorporated less than a ypHr- - i .......... |