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Show I - " ' 2 ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, NOTEMBER 9, 1891. AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - . Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. frA1TsJ?- - Baco Pr-irte- Pecrltart E. Sill? T. A. Datts -- " t ?ACON Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Gbat f,V T. IJ?LI-A- 2 Cashier S. M. Jakvis D. G. TrNNiexirr W. B. Hollaxd Ast. Cabhier J. W. Judd. ....F. W. Ross-es F. LCOFBOCKOW. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. gALT AKE rp HEATER. . Chas. S. Burton, Manager."' ONE NIGHT ONLY, . Tuesday, Nov. 10,1891 THE CHEAT - LILLIAN LEWIS CREDIT HI! ! BY LAWRENCE MARSTON. Star Cast, InciudiuR Edmund Collier, Louise Pomeroy, Arjhnr Elliot. Walter Ej ticge and a company of Excellent Players. Act I, The Mirror Salon ; Act II, The Hoard of Trade; Act III, The Assassination; Act IV, The Pardon. Paris Costumes. , Popular Prices Seats on sale Monpay . Novem-ber Next Attraction . American Extravaganza Company F.AUERBACH&BRO. ft . - GREATEST Silk, Velvet, French and English Dress Goods ever an- nounced. Notwithstanding our Sales are far ahead of last Season, over-crowd- ed shelves and counters force us to make this Sale. v SALE.) & CLOAK ALEL No Cloak Sate ever held before like this. A glance at our Cloak Boom will convince any one that lack of space compels us to make unpre- cedented reductions so early in the Season. BANK OF (30MMERGE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS Bot-a-rk President Wit. H. McIxttre .1. B. Farlov W, . CnisHOLM Vice-Preside- M. K-- Parsons. C. L. Hanxamai 8. F. WitME Cashier "W. II. Ibvixe E. E. RlC - S. H. Fields, j b Ast. Cashier E. B. Critchlow. vyiiLLS, "JpAKGO & QO.'S BANK. "?LT LAKE CITY UTAH BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES transfer on the principal citiM r t the t'nued States and Europe, and on all points u the PactSc Coast. I.sum inter of credit available in the principal cities f the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and br.liion. Advances made on consignments at low-est rate. Particular attention given to collection throngh-3u- t Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac-un-solicited. ; Wells, Fargo 4 Co London Walls, Fargo A Co New York National Sank of the Republic Boston First rtstlonal Bank Omaha First National P.ank Denver St its liaUanal Bank Denver J4erchats' National Bank Chicago Bcatmens' Bank St. Louis Wefls, Fargo A Co San Francisco J. E. Dooly - - - Cashier. This Season presenting "Sinban."' David Hen-derson, manager. Four Lights uud Matinee Sat-urday, commencing Wednesday, Xov.lt. Prices 25c, 50c., $100 and $1.50 Sale of seats Jsovem-berl-gALT AKE rp HEATER. Chas. S. Burtov, Manager. POUR NIGHTS AND MATINEE SATURDAY. Commencing Wednesday, Nov1 1th. AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANZA CO. This season presenting the famous Spectacular SIN BAD; "THE MAID OF BALSORA." C fL Direct from the Chicago Opera Honse, and tinikr the management of Mr. I)avid Ileudersori rn in the cuorcs ! rn DU IN THE BALLET !JU SEE the Winter Ballet ! I SEE the Profession of Nations! I SiiE the Glorious Transformation! I SEE the Frozen Valley of Diamorls! SEE the Thousand Surprise! J HEAR "The Boeie Man." Ir, HEAR "What the Wild Waves Say' lu HEAR "What a Difference in MorninIrf HEAR "True a Steel." 1 HEAR Other Catchy Songs. fJi tT All the Favorites ! Kemember SINBAD is the successor to "The Crystal Slipper," andi is played by the same Company. Come early and avoid the crush. j Seats on sale Tuesday, November 10th. Priijes, 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50. i PRIESTLEY & nn.'S Genuine Silk Warp Henriettas, Melrose and Erminie Cloths, Crepes, Camel Hair, Brb. (ados, etc., at prices never before approached. Our Tea Gowns, Ladies' Suit and Wrappers are getting crushed and mosaed for lack of room; a reduction of ONE-THIR- D win sell them quick. 1000 yds of Fancy WeaTe Novelty Brocade Silk, besi qoalities and choicest desirns at JOc, $.100, 11.15 and $1.25; poetiTely worth $1.50 to $3.00 per yd. - Faille Francaiee, extra quality 85 In. wide at 87c; worth $1.50. 300 yds Black Brocade Silk at 75c; reduced from $1.35. 3000 Childrens and Misaes' CoaU at $L25, $1.75, $3.35, $3.75, $150, $4.25 and $5.09r saving of 30 per cent " Ladies Admit! Cts a waste of time shoppins for Lower Prices or more Beautiful Style after looking at ATJERBACEFS. Fur-Trimm- Camels Hair Jackets, valued at $30. for $13 THE LATEST! 90-i- Bengraline at 87tfc; worth $L35. $35 all Silk Matalasse Jackets for $14.50. Our Ladies' Shoe Department is offering gome Real Bargains. Black Armure Silk, 180 yards at 87e ; worth $1.35. 10(H) yds of Black Surrah Silk at 56c; reduced from 95c All Silk Crepe de Chine in lovely evening shades at 05c; Talue $1.50. 20 pieces 3tt-i- Colored Serges, former price 00c, now only 40c; all wool. Satin Luxor 200 yds at 97Xc; reduced from $1.45. Black Gros Grain Silk, 300 yds, 18 inches, at 55c ; regular price 85c $32-5- 0 42-i- Plush Coats for $10.60. Satin Luxor, 350 yds at $1.35; Talue $3. Satin Rhadame, 500 yds, 20 inches, at 57c; real value 90c - $35 Cister Plush Coat, elegantly lined, for $18. Camel's Hair Effect Novelties, 40 inches wide, at 60e; would bo chdap at $1. Bengaline, Ottoman Effect, 150 yds at 92c; value $1.40. $15 Plush Jacket. Satin lined, $9.50. $100 Novelty Capes, Paria made at $65. Magnificent $20 Silk Down Quilt at $45; they'll go quick. Our $7.50 Fur-Trimm- Reefers are cheap at $10. $10 Challie Tea Gowns, slightly faded, for $3. rpiIE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Capital, $500,000 Fully Paid Up Fbank Knox President L. C. Kabrics J. A, au Cashier 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a ceneral banking bnsinees. Money loaned on faverable terms. Accounts of mer-- 1 chants, individuals, firms and corporations so- -, licited. Five per cent interest paid en and time savings' deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrlck O. S. Holmes. Emil Kahn J. A. Earls W. E. Smedley Geo. A. Lowe, Frank Knox. H. L. A. C ulmeri J. O. Sutherland. JJNION TATIONAL gAXK. 6accessor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Ssallsk4 1850. Capital (Fully Paid) $400,00a BCBPLCS 40,00ft United States Depository. Transacts A General Banting Bnsiness. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. ii L T.1 ,"T President Walker nt 34. J. Cneesman Cashier JV." I?- - ,r""worth AtV Cashiei R. Walker, Or. Ast. Cashiai McCOHXICK & C "RA'NTK'T.'RS QOMlrrEKCIAIi NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH, CaittAt (Fully Paid) $300,0(10 SurtMXs 80,000 General BanMns in Ml Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on ail principal citie in the United States and Europe. Gao. If. Dowtct President W. P. NoL Thomas Makshall 2nd t, Johx W. Doshellaw Cashier Directors F. H. Anerbach, John J. Dalv, D. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, John W. Donnellan. I WONDERLAND. t Weejs cf Thursday. November 5: TONY, J The Dog with a Human Brain. Tho Silver Dollar Dog Two Grand Stage Shows. IOC. ADMISSION IOC F.AuerbachBro. Established, 1873 Salt Lake, Citt, Fta4 A General Banting Bnsiness Transacted Collections promptly msde on all points In thaf Weat and Northwest." Careful attention given tr I consignments of Ores and Bullion. Exchange and I telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of ta I United States and Europe. . I PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENT: I New York ImporWs' and Traders' National! Bank; KountEe Bros. ' Chicago Commercial National Bank. 8as Fraxcisco First National Bank. Wr Omaha Omaha National Bank. I J St. Loins National Bank of Commerce. If - Kansas Citt atiqnal. Bask of Kansas City First National Bank: America National Bank. I Debtees Denver National L uik; City National Bank. Pi'EBLO First National Bank. -- - - Portlafd, Ore. First National Bink. - -- Loudon Martin's Bank (Limited) 68 Lombard siren. JOMBARD JXVESTMENT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Mass; Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Carnev First South and Main street, Salt Lakai City, Utah. 7 W. IT. Ial - Manager. Hakes Loans on Farm and Cixj Property ail Er Fates. T.R.JONFS&C- - BANKERS, Iff! MAIN ST SALT LAKE BUYS ORES AND BULLION. RANKING JEPARTM EXT UTAH TITLE, INSURANCE & TRUST CO. Paid rr Capital. ; $150,000, 8un.u 10,000. PAYS 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME acta as trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor ; transact j general tmst busi-ness; insures real estate titles; insurance tea covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. BTOCKHOIJ)ERS: Baitkzbs J. E. Dooly. T. R. Jones, L. S. Hills, M. H. Walker, W. 8. McCornick. E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Joeiah Barrett, Hyde S. Young, M. S. Pendergast, T. A. Kent. W. T. Lynn, J. R. W alker. Capitalists R. C. Chambers, Kelsie Gilles-pie, James Sharp, John J. Daly, R. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. Merchants F. H. Anertach. T. G. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, S. H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton. J as. Anderson. Lawtebb John A. Marshall, Wra. C. HalL JjiRANKLIN rp HEATER. repening" CO Select Artists 5 ' r Chinge of Programme Every Week. . HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. New and Elegant in all its Ap- - ' pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. G. S. HOLMES, - - Proprietor. WALKER HOUSE. t--A First-Cla-ss European Hotel. --t- The Walker is located in the bnsiness center of the City and has all the Modern Improvements 4 Conveniences Pertain ine to a strictly flrst-clss- s house. It is managed as well as any hotel in the West, and is srricttV the business and tourist hotel of Salt Lake City. 1 T i ri c WANTED! II frTV HORSES i and r ! COWS, ri : . I it "I I hare 100 Lots in different parts of the City that I want to trade for Brood Mares j and Cows. I have retired from the Eeal j Estate business and wish to close out j some ofmy Eeal Estate. i Electric Motors!' Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts, and from. Power to 40-Hor- se Power.) ALSO . Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps of the Best Manufacture; Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to HO Volts, 16 CP. to 75Q CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CTEAM PUMPS, t KCISTINS ENGINES, A! P. COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Eraser & Chalmers, Chicago. MACHINERY. L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana. , LOTS FROM $150 AND UPWARDS.! N j I am on the trade if you are. Address me at j ' my ranch. I also have a rood pasture 'I l! ' i and can accommodate 100 head of 51 11 i horses. For particulars, ' ' !' - i 2 t ADDRESS j BUFFALO FAILS, UTAH. t j WANTED! I J PASSENGER ELEVATOR. h Walker and the Metropolitan are the tr ; leading hotels of Salt Lake City. G. S. ERB, - - Proprietor. i A Good Tliiiif! Th people know a good th'ne when they see it. The first cold snap liaa caused a rash for oar Custom-Mnd- a 4 5VERCOATS. Tbey are certainly the finest selection of Garments ever howu by nj Tailoring Establishment ia this City. SaAfern Co5rT5t Out line of Suits hare no equal either in quality or price. Don't Pay Big Prices! To Merchant Tailors when you can get tnt what yon want by visiting the Eastern Misfit Clothinf Parlors for half the money. George A. Lowe, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surries and Boad Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. . Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Eailroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - - - 133-14- 5 1st East. PERINH3ROS. Manufacturers and Dealers in Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. e" A Fine Line of KID GLOVES. Every pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols re-covered dresses. and repaired on short notice. Parasols made to match t Enntsford Hotel, 885 State St., Salt City, TJth- - Main Stor- - 963 Sixteenth St. Denver. Colorado. ST.J. KING. E. S. YANKEE. King&Yankee, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpen-ters' Tools, Bronze Goods. Etc, A FULL LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK. 213 State Street, Salt Late City. I CURE FITS I When I cay I cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then hare them re-turn again. I mean a radical cure. I have made tbe disease of FITS. KPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst casts. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Swd at oace for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Express and Poetofnce. v - H. G. Root. If. C, 183 Pearl St., IT X. I . -- - H. Kop & Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chinese and Japanese poods at a bis bargain. Call early and get flrt choice of their complete stock. No. 52 Main street. eae, Xebraeka and little Oklahoma will roll into "the gathering. The men whose brain and muscle have reclaimed the vast Americarf desert and have drawn Htores of treasure from the moun-tains are not alive to the importance of the first national mining congress. They look, but do not act. Subsequently, when law are enacted obedient to the behests of the congress they may bestir themselves to abrogate or repeal measures that can only be disastrous. Then they will learn the penalty of delaying action. They will find them-selves tied hand and foot, pledged to certain sui-cidal legislation, which they fathered by not go-ing to the congress and by voice and vote working unitedly for the good of the west. Prompt action alone can save them and every mayor is particularly urged to appoint men who will go and work in behalf of his own section and promote the general welfare to the full extent of hi powers. The railroads have given a very low-rat- e from all points in the country for the round trip and the mining men of Denver have provided a programme that will edify and entertain all classes. DENVER'S M IN INC. CONORESS. Hon. Oney Cakstakphf.n, general of Colorado and now sec-retary of the Denver mining exchange, anil also of th Mining congress which w ill be held in that city on the 18th, 19th and 20th of the present month, sends the following communication to The Times. This congress is a most important event to the west, particu-larly to the mining states and terri-tories, and it would be most unfortu-nate if they are not fully and ably rep-resented when it convenes. It would further be most disastrous if that con-gress should be so packed with eastern delegates that any other than the most emphatic endorsement was given to the free coinage of silver or at least the coinage of the American product:' It is a matter of some comment among mining men and those interested in mining throughout this that more interest is not being shown in the mining congress to he held in Den-ver November ISth, 19th and 20th. From reports in the Denver pspero, it appears that the govern-ors of eastern ktates and the mayors of the cities and towns l.eyond the Mississippi river are nam-ing their delegates and urging them to attei:d. The apportionment of delegates was small in order that opponents of the subjects mentioned in the call conld not declare the meeting packed in the interests of free silver. Delepat.s have l,een appointed from many eastern cities. New Tork, the home of the eoid-bug- , will send her most distinguished orators, and the borne of Mc-i-i.- will be represented by the most elorjnent men prodtieediB ther BtKkeye state. Iowa, Kan- - watched with such absorbing interest as this one will be. Bismarck is the first leader of the opposition that has ever been dreaded by the government. He has a hold upon .the confidence of the Germans incomparably greater than that of any other man alive. His splendid services! to the fatherland make him the greatest man in the em-pire and his knowledge of the secrets of the Hohen'zollern'3 gives him an advantage that may well make Em-peror William dread his in politics. He will have another advantage in the firm support of the representatives from Bavaria, "Wurtem-bur- g and Saxony, and it is very evident that Chancellor Von Capuivi'S position will not be an easy one. THE OF BISMARCK. A week from tomorrow the German reichstag will assemble with Prince Bismarck in his seat as the leader of the opposition. Never since the lirst meeting of that body twenty years ago has there-- been a session that was SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Times is published every evening (Sunday excepted), and is delivered by carriers in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan, American Fork, Provo and t&rk City at 75 Cents a month. The Times contains the full Associated Press Report, and has Special Telegraph Service cover-ing this Entire Inter-Mountai- n Region. The Times is entered at the Postofflce in Salt Lakv City for transmission through the mails a second-clan- s matter. Persons desiring The Times delivered at their bouses can secure it by postal card order or' through telephone. When delivery is irregular nuke immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (always in advance.) X2months , $8.00 " 4.00 a 2 oo 1 " '5 Weekly, 1 year 160 (Address The Truss, Salt Lake City, ftah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 0. ISStl. A Michigan judge has decided that common intelligence and such in-formation as comes from reading news-papers does not unlit a man for jury duty. Is a half column of local items print-ed last week in a North Carolina news ' paper in a town of 3000 inhabitants, nine colonels were mentioned, all resi-dents of the town. IN BCGAKD TO UNITED STATES SEN-ATORS. The results of last week's legislative elections will make little change in the senate of the United States. In Ohio a republican successor to Senator Siiek-ma- s is assured, and it is almost as cer-tain that the senator will succeed him self. In Marjiand the legislature, which is democratic by a large major-ity, will have the election of two United States senators, one to succeed the late Ephkaim K. Wilson and the other to succeed Arthur P. Gorman. The latter will undoubtedly "be The republican senate elected in New York will take part in the election of Senator Hiscock's successor in Janu-ary, 18U3, senators in New York being elected for two years. But members of the lower house at Albany are elected for one-yea- r terms, and those who vote on the choice of a federal senator will be elected in November of next year. A republican lower house will then be chosen and a republican successor to Hiscock elected. The senatorial term of Wilson, of Iowa, will not end until 180d, and Allison's runs to 1807. Be-fore the time comes to choose Wilson's successor the Hawkeye state will be as robustly and reliably republican as of old. The state senators elected in New Jersey hold office for three years and will vote for Senator Blodgett's suc-cessor in 1893. The shameless gerry-mander of that state makes the 'chance of the republicans regaining control of the legislature very slim. The Chilean minister of foreign rela-tions assures a World's fair representa-tive that that republic will send an ex-hibit to the Chicago exposition. That does not look much as though Chile was thinking of war. ' SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. The Passng of Jerry. New York Morning Journal. ' Socklcss Simpson is no more. We do not mean by this that he has been translated to that traulimar sphere when; stockings are unnecessary and the robes are of a uniform white. But he has developed into a dude! Alas! Alack! 'tis true! and the hayseed brethren would not know him should they see him. Jerry's evolution was gradual. It besjan with his visit to Washington, where he made the discovery that even good and moral men may wear starched collars to their shirts, and that socks are considered essentials to a civilized outfit. And it has now developed until he has blossomed into a rustic foppery which would make the grantrcr of the far west howl with derision, should he dare to go anioujf them. Quay Seeks Redress. St. Taul Globe. For a long time the press of the country try has shown remarkable zeal in besmirch-ing the character of Matt Quay, senator of the United States, and formerly chairman of the republican national committee. It has charircd him with private and public in-famies of every known stripe and shade. The Poet and the W'url'i have been particu-larly irulent, and have been spoiling for a figlit withal. They have defied him to seek redress in the courts, and have strutted about with a bushel of chips on their shoulder, politely requesting him to knock them off. Suddenly he has turned on his assailants. The attorneys of Philadelphia have laid in a new stock of typewriters; and complaints, with ad damnum clauses a yard long, are composing as far as nimble fingers can get them into shape. Tlie General Result. St. Lonis Globe-Democra- The republicans have good reason to be pleased with the result of the elections. As compared with the preceding contests they have gained two states Ohio and Pennsyl-vania and have lost none. Nor do the re-verses in Massachusetts and Iowa afford any cause for republican discouragement. Local and transient conditions in a large degree determined the outcome in both these states. The personal popularity of (iovcrnor Kus-se- ll gave the democrats the victory in the former state, and the prohibition issue afforded a new lease of official life to Gov-ernor Boies in the latter. Lively Times in Montana. Fort Benton River Press. Ono year from now Montana will be in the heat and smoke of a jreneral political engage-ment. We will participate in the election of a president, t, member of con-gress, a new house of representatives, eight state senators, a state ticket, a county ticket and the selection of a permanent state capital. i i Roth Older and Wiser. , Omaha Bee. . Congressman Brean reminds the Dead-woo- d Piviieer of the late Samuel Randall. So faf as personal appearance is concerned there may be some resemblance but the great Pcnnsylvanian never was carried aw ay either by free trade fantasies or flat foolish-ness. But he "was a great deal older and therefore wiser than the statesman from Ne-braska. " The South American Journal of Lon-don, England, says: "The business re- - ' suits of the reciprocity measures of Mr. Ulaine are already discernable in the trade of the United States. Even Eng-lish companies, operating in Brazil, are now purchasing their supplies largely in the United States to secure the ben-efit of the reduction of 25 per cent in duties." Aha P. Potter, president of the Maverick Na-tional bank at Boston, is well known in New York. I described him once as the best dressed man of Boston, and the photograph was accepted in that city as perfect, On his summer visits to this city he has initiated hundreds of his friends into the insidious luxury and comfort of that popular bevernjre of the old New Englanders, Medford rum punch. New York Presn. No wonder the Maverick bank broke. Only a SlO dry goods clerk ' could afford such expensive luxuries as l'resident Potter indulged himself in. In these days of unrest the festive farmer seems to have an eternal griev-ance. So plentiful was the yield of the farms this year that Ave expected to hear songs of thanksgiving. But the farmer is not built that way. From North Dakota comes a wail that wild geese are destnmng the crops. It would seem that the havoc created by them is something appalling, many farmers claiming the loss of their en-tire crops. MOKE ABOUT IOWA. The Omaha Bee verifies the statement made by The Times ou Friday last under the caption of "Iowa," relative to prohibition being the main issue in potitics in the Hawkeye state during the recent political campaign. Says the Bee of Thursday last: "In the of Governor Boies the people of lqwa hsve again rendered a verdict against pro-hibition. It will not be questioned that this was the real and vital issue of the campaign, and the popular judgment again so plainly and unmis-takably declared onght to convince the republican party of the folly, almost criminal from a political point of view, of its position on this question. Republican adherence to prohibition will inevita-bly make Iowa a democratic state, not only in off years but in all years, and if there bo any so blind that they cannot see this they should be ex-cluded from the couircils of the party. It appears probable that the new legislature will be in the control of the republicans, which will prevent the state being gerrymandered or Mlchigauized, and will also insure the election of a republican United States senator to succeed Senator Wilson. In that case the democratic victory will lack a great deal of being decisive, though there can be no mistaking its meaning as a verdict against prohibition. It is entirely safe to include Iowa as among the states that will choose republican pres-idential electors next year. The Bee is in error, though, as regards a material bearing of the recent Iowa election on the successorship to the United States senate of Senator Wil-son. Mr. Wilson's term will not ex-pire until March 4, 1895. The legisla-ture of Iowa is composed of 150 mem-bers: 50 senators and 100 representa-tives. A full house is elected every two years; senators are chosen for four years, but the membership of the upper bouse is so classified that one half of that body is elected every two years. In 1893 a full house and one half of the senate will be chosen, so only one-sixt- h of the members of the legislature recently elected can have a voice in the next senatorial election at Des Moines, unless, of course, some of them shall be ; , ii is Mini mat btklble oi lowa win be appointed governor of Oklahoma to succeed Steel. The policy of the ad-ministration has been to appoint fed-eral oflieeis from the citizens of the ter-ritory where their duties lie, but in this case every prominent man in the territory is so closely identified with one or other of the capital fight, that Mich a policy would be impracticable. No better selection than that of Stkuble could lie made. BEACHING THE PUBLIC. Enormous Traffic of the Electric Cars of tlie City. ''The American people," remarked Mr. B. F. Ciinniiings, jr., manager of the Utah Ad-vertising Co., to a reporter, "are the greatest advertisers in the They are also tlie most practical and ingenious in utilizing and devising methods for reaching the public." " How about the business men of this city ?" ''They are liberal advertisers." replied Mr. Cummings "or our town could not support four such dailies as it does, together with all the other publications issued here. Some of our lead'ni; retail houses spend as high as $3000 to $4000 per year iu advertising. This city,"' continued Mr. Cummings, "has been a great field for advertising fakes of all sorts. d 'guides,' 'directories,' 'pro-grammes,' etc., worthless, or nearly so, f r advertising mediums, are often patronized with astonishing liberality. Our local busi-ness men do not discriminate between good and worthless mediums as they should." "How about street car advertising?" "It is the best and cheapest in the world," replied Mr. Cuinmhurs, with emphasis. It is coming to be regarded as such by adverti-sers in all the leading cities of Amer-ica. Though but a few years old, this method of reaching the public has at-tained immense popularity. It has advan-tages over all others. The advertisements are large, conspicuous and striking, and nev-- r look insignificant or obscure. Mechan-ically, they are. or may be made, works of art. They are inevitably seen by vast num-bers of people, as passengers must look at tbem, or shut their eyes. Workingmen who don't subscribe for newspapers, and ladies who never read them, ride in the cars and can't help but see the large and attractive advertisements. "How does tho cost of street car advertis-ing compare with that of other mediums?" "In this city, circulation and display con-sidered, street car advertising costs but a small percentage of newspaper advertising. To illustrate: Twill place a large advertis-ing card, handsomely printed, before from 15,000 to 20,000 street car passengers, for fiO cents. Ten times the money would not buy such a circulation through the news-pa'p'Iers. did not suppose It possible to give such a circulation to advertisements in the cars," observed the reporter. "The passenger traffic of the electric cars of this city is "incredible," said Mr. Cum-mings. "I estimate that they carry a num-ber of passengers equal to the total popula-- . tion of this city, every" forty-eig- hours, counting transfers. Surprising as this state-ment may seem, 1 am confident that it is a moderate estimate. In this city of magnifi-cent distances, all the people ride in the street cars, as it is economy to do so." "No publisher in Utah can give anything like the circulation to an advertisement that wo can in the electric ca8," continued Mr. Cummings. "Our office is room 506, office hours from 4 to 6 o'clock p. in. Mr. Scott Anderson is our agent, ' and can be found at the Theater (stage door) from 9 to 10 a. m. Our post-offic- e box is 6U5." Today the Prince of Wales is ccle-in- g )'. lifticlh asjii versarv of his birth. It is a long period of waiting he has experienced for his mother's seat on tho liiitish throne, and from present indications he is destined to wait some years more. Victoria, although 72 years old, still enjoys fairly good health and moreover she comes from a long lived race. Should the queen out-live the prince the succestion would fall upon his eldest son, Albkrt Victor, now 27 years old.a dude and something of a scape grace, who bears the nick-name of "Collars and Cuffs." The state department has received a Ftatemeut showing the large increase in shipments made by New York mer-chants to Havana during September and October last under the Spanish re-ciprocity treaty, which tvent into effect two months ago. Shipments of ma-chinery for the manufacture of sugar have Iieen greater than ever before. Leading provision merchants in Havana estimate that when the treaty provision as to a reduction in the duty on flour takes place, January 1st next, the imports from the United States to Cuba will reach 1,000,000 barrels per annum, or more than double the present total consumption. WOODED VANITY OF THE SOUTH. War between Chile and the United states would end forever all sectional talk in this country. A call for volunteers would meet with instant re-sponse from every southern state. The men of the north and the men of the south marching to-gether to uphold the republic's honor would dis-- ' rupt the republican party. The cry of the outh"s disloyalty would cease, and the talk of the solid south be heard no mre in the land. Au Soldier in yew York Sun Such talk is utter nonsence. There will be no war with Chile, but even if there were it would only serve to strengthen the republican party. Of course a call for volunteers would meet with a response from every southern state just as it would from every north-ern state. Who is it that is talking about the south's disloyalty? Not the north; no. all such buncome comes from the south itself. It is the south that is continually fanning the embers of sec-tional hatred; it is the south itself that is continually calling attention to the act that there was once a difference of opinion. The reason for this is all very plain. The south is afflicted with an aggravated case of vanity that will not allow it to forget that it was soundly spanked by the north. This same petty vanity is what is the matter with the Chileans! They have been treasuring a grudge against the United States 6ince the discovery of gold in California on account of fancied insults. In exactly the same manner these soldiers are nursing their bitterness against the north, nor will they allow their children to forget it. On every possible occasion they bare their backs to show the old wound. They never loose an opportunity to trot out the emblem of their treason and flaunt it in the faces of the men of the new south. The north would never think of ques-tioning their loyalty, if they would but drop their continual howl about it. . Cheap Rates to Denver.. Those who desire to visit Denver will soon hare a splendid opportunity. The mininir congress will be held in the "Queen City" November 18 and 19. and a preat many will want to visit Denver and vi-cinity about this time. To accommodate these people the Union Pacific has made a rate of one fare for the round tr ip. Several days' limit will be given on the tickets, and the return portion will bj wood for stop-ove- r privileges. Fordates of sale or tickets, lim-its, etc., apply to 201 Main street. D. E. Burlet, General Agent Union Pacific System . |