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Show . Ji . THE SALT LAKE TIMES: hV&T)XY. NOVEMBER 4, 1891. were almost impossible to be leached, but she would reach them just the same. An Alabama postmistress re-gretted that she could not undertake the work, as it was impossible to hire any conveyances' in her county, and one in Mississippi asked to be excused as she was very young. FACTS FOK WAN A 31A KER. The women postmasters at count' seats seem to have received with delight Postmaster General Vv'anamakek's sug-gestion that they visit and report upon the offices in their counties. They have ; been hard at work and have sent in j facts, suggestions aud comments, both pertineht and otherwise that are calcu-lated to make the postmaster general glad that he is living. One Georgia postmistress suggested annual visits. Another reported that many of the offices were in country stores, and were not so neatly kept as women would keep them. An Illinois postmistress reported that not one of the visited postollices were perfect, not even her own. An Idaho postmistress rode 2'A miles on horseback to make her inspec-- j tions, and cheerfully spent $20 in the process. A Kentucky woman went her rounds with horse end buggy, spent $o"0 and reported that every postmaster visited would welcome closer relations with the department. Another in Ken-tucky traveled over 100 miles and spent 815 for horse hire alone. A Louisiana postmistress reports that she keeps bankmpt willingly in order to improve the service in her own village. A post-mistress in Mississippi reached the post-oflic- es of the railroad line in a sailboat. Another in the same state traveled through the piny woods inland without hesitation. A New York woman visi-ted forty-fou- r postoffices with horse and carriage, traveling 291 miles, and a North Carolina woman was so cour-teously welcomed by all the masters that she promised another visiJL next year. A Texas woman omitted to visit one ofiice because it required a horseback ride of thirty-fiv- e miles. A Vermont woman was not prevented from visiting the oflices in her county because it is composed of five islands. Virginia and California postmistresses visited every office in their counties. A Pennsylvania woman attacked the tremendous undertaking of visiting 128 offices, many of them among the Allegheny mountains, and disposed1 'of it. A West Virginia woman wrote that some of her offices REACHIXG THE PUBlV 4 Enormous Traffic of the Ilectrilf the City. I 1 ''The American people," remarks?. 2 F. Cumminirs, jr., manager of the Ci- - J vertisinjr Co., to a reporter, "are tht J advertisers in the world. They ar&c nioft practical and ingenious in utild j devising methods for reaching theV ! "How about the business menl J city V" I "They are liberal advertisers,'? repj Cummin;'!) "or our town could not four such dailies as it the does, together fi other publications issued here. M our leading retail houses spend as Lv ?:00 to 4000 per year in advertising city," continued Mr. Cummings, 'n a Treat field for advertising" fakes i sorts. So-call- 'jruides,' 'directories etc., w orthless, or nearly advertising mediums, arc often patr with aatonishinsr liberality. Onr lo nl ness men do not discriminate between and worthioss mediums as they sbouldA "How about street car advertising?' "It i the host and cheapest in the ; replied Mr. Cutnmhiirs, wilb. emphasis. , is coming to be regarded as such by ad i sers in "all the leading cities of ica. Though but a few vears ' this method of reaching the public l;r' tained immense popularity. It has n, tages over all others. The advertisei are large, conspicuous and striking, never look insignificant or obseure. Me.j feally, they are, or may be made, woiit art. They are inevitably seen by vast 2 bers of people, as passengers must lo them, or shut their eyes. "Vorkingment don't subscribe for newspapers, and k' who never read them, rid? in tlie ears can't help but see the large and attrac advertisements. , "How does the cost of street car advcj iug compare with that of other racdiun! "In this city, circulation and display C' I sidered, street car advertising costs bu! i small percentage of newspaper adTcrtisiil To illustrate: I will place a large advert, j ini: card, handsomely printed, before frf"' 5 j 15,tXM) to' 20,00(1 street ear passengers, ? ; 50 cents. Ten times the money would r' 1 buy such a circulation through the new j papers. 'I did not suppose it possible to rive su - a circulution to advertisements in LUc cars . oliscrvcd the reporter. r" "The passcnirer traffic of the electric ca, of this city is incredible," said Mr. Cm. niiiiir-i- "I estimate that they carry a nurl her of passengers equal to the total popull tion of this city, every forty-eigh- t hour count in r transfers. Surprising as this state ir.ent may seem, I am confident that it is moderate estimate. In this city of lnagniti cent distances, all . the people ride hi th street cars, as it is economy to do so." j "No publisher in Utah can give anything like the circulation to an advertisement thai w e can in the electric ca-s- ," continued Mi C'uinniings. "Our ofiice is room 50ti, Con stitution building; office hours . from 4 to o'clock p. m. Mr. Scott Anderson is ou agent, and can be found at the Theate. (stage door) from 1) to 10 a. m. Our post office box is C'J3." Houten's CoGOA-- j jfelM0 CenTs a pound for VAN HOUTENS .BKKHft COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to,be I it with the price of Coffee. high. Let us compare fe88 1 lb. of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 haU-pin- t cups. ram$9MgS$a c .i therefore 90c, 93 " Imml- - " V. II. Cocoa also 90c, 150 " " f lP WWhich is the Cheaper Drink? I I ssassi c 93 cups Qf Coffee, rktailfrice. . 90c. f--o VH Cocoa! i 9 0 cents per pouud. ( 1 , s " " V. Sold by every Grocer, Jj AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK-- Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. Jamis H. Bacox pt Secretary E. Sri.ts T A Patts II. M. Bacon' Vice-Preside- (iov. A. L. Tuoma? "r-- Trv'viriir F. L. Holland Cashier S. 1. .1 arvts D. V. B. liOLLA-V-D Ast. Cashier .T. W. Jcdd r- - rwU-- " C. F. Loofbourow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. gANK OF COMMERCE. ! OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. , n. t President Wm. H. McIxttee - J B Farlow .CHoLM:::::::::....vice.preS.dent m.k-pa- r s s V Waikfr ashler . II. Irvine kicm This Space ReseneJ for Agents for. y Pabst Brewing , Company. M Dealers in - - - : . - ! Fine Wines M . and Liquors. H 17-1- 9 Commercial ft. H cia ' J rjiHE RATIONAL, Bank. of the Republic. CAPrriL, Sj00,WJ0 FclitFiidUp Fbask Ksox PwW L. C. Karrkk. nfc J. A. Eiiuji Caehier 7 MAIN STREET. a banking business. Monr, "l.;:n.".i on Favorable terms. Account of mer-- . chant individual, firms and corporation so--, lif ted. Five p'-- cent interest paid ou fcaving. I aud ume deposits. BANK. LT LAKE CITY UTAH AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES J telwr-vhi- c tran.rw on the prracipal cium J the Uni-- d and Europe, and on all ponita eni. toRM ot credit available in the principal 'XtXnon givw to the .oiling of ore, and iiaTn Advances made on consignments at low- - plriSiliir attention given to collection. thron?U-m- t t'tVh Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac DIF.ECTOr.S: L. C. Karrrlck G. S. Holmes viwik: v . . . u. l. a. cuim. J. G. Sutherland. JJNIOX RATIONAL. jANK. j; Successor to Walker Bros., Banker. Eaklili ItsoO. CAriTAi. (Ful'.y Paid) 'X SuurLUS 4U,uw M, United States Depository. , Transacts A General Banians Business. I Safp Hpnosit Vaults. Fire and Bureiar Proof. ounts solicited. COHKESPOXDE5TS: . - . London e v""" A... . . - - .'."."."....New York - - ells, arSo Bo-to- n National Bank of the Kepuoiu. Omrha F:rst National Bank - Kirnt National Pank r t-- .te National ran... - - - National Bank chiram sLouU J.E. Dooly - - " CasHier. QOMMEKCIAI NATIONAL BANK, IITAH SALT LAKE CITY Capitai. (Fully Paid) S3 J. 6USPLC8 ' 1 E. S. YAITKEE. King & Yankee, ' DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods. Carpen-- I ters' Tools, Bronze Goods. Etc, ft A FULL LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK. I I salt Lake City. 213 State Street, v f .T.B.Walker President 31. H. Walker Vice-Preside- M. J. Cheesman Casniei L. H. Farnsworth Ast. Cashier J. R. Walker, Jr Ast. CuBhiet McCOUN1CK & C BANKERS. ; BrriBLtsHED, 16T3 Sux Lase, Citt, TJtaiu A General BajflanzMiess Transacted. Snt gnenuof Ore, --"Bullion Exchange nd J the principal ciuea ot U. telegraphie transfer on United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPO-DEST-tl New ToBK-Impor- tera- and Trader." 1 Vlonal, Bank; Koantze Bros. l CHicAc'ommercial National Bank. 8as Francisco First National Bank. I . Omaha Omaha National Bant. Bt. LoJia National Bank of Commerce. I Kak5 v-- --1 RoAr,f KW- - r':n I TlfsFNiitional Bank; America ..Juiiiiai Ksuli. " Dehvek Denver National Jljuk; City National lElectric Motors! i Of aU Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts, . and from 1 -- Horse Power to 40-Hor- ae Power, f " - ALSO " -- Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps of ttie --Qe3i Manufactura Suitable for alv Socket, 5Q Volts to HO Volts, 16 CP. to 75Q CP.. V Also a Full Assortment of : rJ.,di QTEAM PUMPS, A - iio.nAiiDncnRS Rnr.X DRILLS. General Baling in All Its Brancnes. drafts Ind WU. of exchance on all principal clue. In the United States and turope. HoMHA-::::- ::: snaviident John W. Dosseun cannier Dimctom-- F. H. Auerbach, John J. Dalv D. J.; Moylan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, Thomas, Marsnalf, W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, John W. Donnellan. T. E. jONES & G BANKERS, l$i MAIN ST SALT LAKE BUYS ORES AND BULLION. : l Vr tppa nnrrxT .ii SALT LAKE THEATER j CIIAS. t?. BURTON, Manager. 1 - -- K Wednesday and Thursday, n NOVEMBER 4 and 5. Special Engagement cf ' rgsinFvokes Supported by ,' 8 FLIX MORRIS and Hpr LONDON Bank. I . rt!BU)--Tir- st 3ttuinrt Portland, Ore. First National Bank. London Martin's Bank iLumitetij 66 Lombard trat. , J OMBARD JNVlsT3IENT COMPANY". Cf Kansas City, Mo,, and Boston, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southe rn Idaho. Carner First South and llain street, Salt Lake City, Utah. ' W. II. Ialo - Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property at. Ear7 Pate. AT EACH PERFORMANCK. O j WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: S I Percy Pendragon The Old Musician j My Milliner's Bill Wig and Gown J Hi nrf was true f to Poll A Doub,e Lesson f My Lord in Livery , 'Jf The above play:? ,A are all new to Salt a l.a!;e('ity with the'v exception of "My Milliner's Bill.' Sale of Brats opens on I n Tuesday, Nov. 3. Prires, Sue to $1.50. f Next Attraction: Fowler & 'Varrington"s "Skipped by the Light of the Moon." 1 Friday-Saturda- November 6-- Frascr & Clialnlers, uH'iciigo. . I MTNTNP.MAnHTNFRY. - i L. C. TrENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana. FlllIllUTAH and MONTANA UTAH TITLEINSDRBCES TRUST CO. Fiio vr Capital. $150,000. gUKPLCS 10,000. 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME PAYS acts as trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor; transacts Keneral trast busi-ness; insures real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstiacts. STOCKHOLDERS: Bavkcrs J. E. Doolv. T. R. Jones, L. S. Hills, M. H. Walker. W. S. McCornkk, E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett, Hvde S. Youne. M. S. Pendereast, T. A. Kent. W . T. Lynn..I. R. Walker. Capitalists R. C. Chambers, Kelsie !fe Giiles- - iames Sharp, John J. Daly, R. Mcintosh, A. Eie,Thomas, Governor of Utah. Merchants F. H. Auersch, T. . Webber, Huh Anderson, W. H. Rowe. A. W. Carlson, S. H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton. Jas. Anderson. Lawtebs-Jo-hn A. Marshall, Win. C. HalL 1 liiT.rfrMffll ii- i'ifSiMiiiiilii" nllliT"-- i j Recently the following Notice appeared In the f San Francisco Chronicle. H " Judge S had been sick only about two KB weeks, and it was not until the last three or Kj four davs that the malady took a serious turn, f At the beginning of his illness he suffered from p diabetes and stomach disorder. Later the : kidneys refused to perform their functions and he passed quietlv away. Thus ended the life of one of the most prominent men in Call-- fi fornia " Like thousands of others his un-- .i timely death was the result of neglecting early symptoms of kidney disease. m IF YOU are troubled with diabetes, gravel, or any de- - 3 rangement of the kidneys or urinary organs. ! rton't delay proper treatment until you are J forced to jrive up your daily duties ; don't W waste your money on worthless liniments n and worse plasters, but strike at the seat of Hj the disease at once by using the greatest of all known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kid-- if nev Tea It has saved the lives of thousands. f Why should it not cure you ? Try it. Purely fl vegetable and pleasant to take. Jl.OOa pack-- g age, G for $3.00. t&v&L flu WM ,BPrt8rs & Dealers In liigti Grade Machinery. or all kinds of duty. Carries in stock for imme-diate delivery Magnesia Sectional Pipe Cover-ing, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Air Compressors, lngersoll-Sergean- t, E. D. Co. Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to 60 Horse-Powe- r. Hoisting Engines, Pumps, Horse Whims, Wire P.ope, Drill Steel, Mine and Mill Supplies, Safety Kitro Powder, Caps and Fuse. Main Ofiice and Ware rooms, 259 S. Main. Salt Lake. AGENCY, Bntte, Mont. t2?CorTspondence Solicited. Large Tabernacle ' EovEcaer 5-- 6 v KaiineelC, Grand Concert by P. S. G1LMORE I A1T-D- S54ciF --HIS zl FAMOUS BAND. I 50 MUSICIANS 50 INCLUDING 1 W-lng-! The proole knriv a good thing whpn they see it. The flrs-- t cold tar.p lias cuuted a ruth for our Custam-Mad- o . ThPT are certainly the finrut selection of Gr.rn.on1s ever shown by any Tuiloring Establishment iu this City. Saltern Skookum Foot fiait Opoixxqp. fy:0fy Grows Hair Rapidly. f i'SrjSl Eradicates Dandruff. Stops Falling Hair. Afefvl Is a Treventive IfePWV of Baldness. (;WWW Grows Hair on SJV$ Eald Heads. ;W&$ty A Is an Exquisite Vp IjA Toilet Article. P. fjfeij M Is Tree from all coloring matter. ( 71 tide mart rrgisterrd.) Containcs no Mineral orVegetable roisona Is an honest aud meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookuin Root Hair Grower Go, NEW YORK. Fo Sal by all Druggists, J. W. FARRELL h CO. mwMS la '.y PLUMBERS SEA FITTERS. Dealers in all kinds ot Lift and Force Pumps: Orders taken tor DrlTe and Dne WelU, CasrpooU bnilt and connections made; 17. Hale, oppoeita Auerhich Bros. TelepUone, 2CC ' t 16 Famous Soloists 16 --AND FOUR NOTED VOCALISTS. Miss Emile Sclnicelofh, Soprano. Miss Eniina Alto. Mons. Clodio, Tenor. Mr. O'Mahouy, Basso. Grand Chorus. VOICES' TABERNACLE CHOIR and ft!ll llyl C1IOUAL SOCIETY. In nianitieent programmes Keloeted from the classical' works of the Great Masters, and tlie most popular music o the day. Prices Reserved Ke.its, $1; general admission, D0c; matinee prices, "0c. !5c; school children 10c, Sale of seats ut Coalter fc Snelsriove's music fctore. coinmenL-in- Monday, November -- . TVOSDEIlLAND- - Wee-- i cf Thursday. Oototer 9: The Woii'ler of the Are MAMMOTH AIR SHIP. Til K AMPHION OMAHTETTE. Great Child Actor MASTLlt KODIE H0CKEK. A15LI AL1 lti:i-I31- nck Art. 0C. ADMISSION IOC RAXIvLIN VE. rp HEATER- - REENING. CO Select Artists 50 ' Change of rrograumie Every TVefek. t i ! 'JWW Our line of Suits have no equal either in quality or price. Don't Pay Big Prices! To Merchant Tailors when you can pet just what vou want br visiting the Eastern Misfit Clothing l'arlora for'half the money. Expert Dental. Company. OFFICE IN Central Bice South. AcroM flPinSf the street trom Htj tX W EVT iJ Wonderland. NBJ. jfc & AkF' Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. Seta ot Teeth - - - I5.0A iTeeth Filled - - - - - - .50 Teeth Extracted - . .5 Teeth Cleaned 1(X F. E. WARREN MERCANTILE CD. Has recently been ppofnted the general agents fo the Worlil-IJenowne-jsTEINVVAY PIANOS j FOR Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. We have jnat received a complete ctock of the new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to call and examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. Sccoad South, Salt Lake City. CDLORADD MIDLAND RAILWAY. Sjia PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard G.mee between Denver, Pueblo, Colorado ' Sprinsra, Salt Lake City, Ogaen, Pacific Coast and all Northwest points, via Kanitou, Lead ville. Aspen and Uleawood Spring. Scenery Unequalled, Equipment Unsurpassed Through Pullman Sleepers and Pullman Tourist i Cars between Denver and San Francitfco. Through the heart of the Eocky Mountains tn most comfortable, the snfest and the grandest of all Trans-continent- al Koutes. For rates, dei tcripUon, pamphlets, etc, call upon or address ' H.C.BURNETT, 1 W. Sec 11 8 juth, Salt Lake City. II. COLBR AX, General Manager, Colo. Springs i Colorado. CliAS. S. LKE, Geueral Pissesser Aejit, Denver, Colorado, UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY. TIME-TABL-In effect April 1, ISfll. Passenger trains will run daily between Salt Lake City and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. " 3 " " " 4:00 p.m. " 2 arrives " " " 10:30 a.m. " 4 " mm :tt)p.m. PARK CITT. Train 1 arrives at Park City 18:80 a.m. " 3 " " " 6:30p.m. " 2 leaves . " " :tWa.m. 4 . " " 4:00p.m. Office nnd depot cor. 8th South and Main. T. J. Macintosh, GeneranFrglht and Passenger Agent. 1 SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Times is published every evening (Sunday excepted ), und u delivered by carriers in Salt Lake C'itv, 6ien. Loefin, American Fork, Provo and Fark City at"i5 Cents a month. The Times contains the fall Associated Press Report, and has Special Telegraph Service cover-ing this Entire Inter-Mountai- Region. Thk Times is entered at the Postofhce in Salt Laa City for transmission through the mails as econd-clas- s matter. .' Persons desiring Tub Times delivered at their houses can secure it by postal card order rti through telephone. When delivery is irregu'.ur make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (iLWATS IN ADVANCE.) 12 months ,.. ....$8.00 6 " 4.00 8 " 1 2.00 1 " , .vr, Weekly, 1 year 1.50 (Address The Times, Salt Lake City, IT tan.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. In the death of Cahtee, Hawaiian minister at Washington, the United States loses a linn friend. Sir. Caetek was born in Honolulu in 1837 of Ameri-can parents. He was educated in Bos-ton and then returned to Honolulu where he engaged in business. In 3874 he retired from active business. Dur-ing this time he has held almost every position of honor and trust on the isl-ands. As minister of foreign affairs he assisted Minister Allen, the head of the legation at Washington, in getting up the ten years' reciprocity treaty which went into effect in 1870. After this work he was appointed minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordin-ary to this government and through his efforts the treaty of 1S7G was extended another seven years from 1886. Tim Healy received nothing but his just dues when publicly horse-whippe- d yesterday by a nephew 5f the late Mr. Paexell. A decent politician does not drag the names of defenceless women into a stump speech. THE ELECTION. While the returns this morning are yet too meager for any positive state-ments of the results in the various states, they are still full of encourage-ment for the republicans. In Ohio McKixley is elected governor by about 20.000 majority. Better than this, the republicans have a good working majority in the legislature. This makes sure the setting aside of the shameless gerrymander by which the last democratic legislature tried to hand over the state to the Bourbon hords, and will make as naught the carefulhy planned scheme of the demo-cratic leaders to "Miehiganize" the state. Ohio was the important point in the election: Here the democracy made its supreme effort. By the defeat of McKixley they hoped to discredit the cardinal republican doctrine of protec: tion and reciprocity. Their failure is complete. The big majority given Mc- Kixley is the most emphatic endorse-ment of the new tarilT law, of which he j stands as the champion. A little com-parison will indicate how great this yic-- j tory is. In the past eighteen years Ohio has elected five republican govern-- j ors. Their average majorities were j l.,.70. If McKinley's majority even equals this, in the face of the odds against him, it is a most significant and sweeping victory. The returns from New York, Iowa and Massachusetts indicate that demo-cratic governors have been elected in those states. In New York this is credited to a considerable falling off in the vote over the state and the desper-ate struggle of Tammany for a new lease of life in the city of New York. In Massachusetts the legislature is still safely republican and there ' is still hope for the legislature in the Empire state. Regarding the result in these states the New York Tribune says: "The peculiar circum-stances of this state and Massachusetts made local issues predominant, but it will not be, in the end, helpful to the democratic party that it has gained a success yesterday. With the worst foremost and triumphant in New York, the democratic party in fact is not as strong, nor has as good reason to hop'e for success hereafter, as if it had been purged and purified by defeat. With the general result the republicans have no reason to be disheartened." In Iowa the defeat of the republican candidate was due to the liquor ques-tion. In all the cities, where the anti-prohibiti-sentiment is particularly strong, democratic gains are reported. Added to this was the people's party vote, which to a very considera- - republkV-vctfJ-cgislat- ive returns bave not yet been received, but there is little doubt that the republicans will have control of both houses. This will place the llawkeye state in line for '92. From most of the minor elections the news is of the best. The republicans have reasserted themselves in Kansas. A republican congressman is gained in Michigan. South Dakota elected a re-publican congressman by a decided ma-jority. Pennsylvania rolled up the old time republican majority. There was a quiet republican triumph in Colorado. Nebraska is republican by a large ma-jority. In Chicago the republicans carried everything before them. On the whole, yesterday was a good day for republicans. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City Fcstoffi.ce, Aug. 2, 1S91. V.P. Fart Mail, east 6:00 a.m. ty.P. Ocjden, Kutte, Portland and inte-niedia-points 9:25 a.m. R.ti.W. Atlantic Mail, east 8:&0 a.m. tl.l Local Mail to Logan and interme-diate pointd, also closed pouch for San Francifco ". 2:3f p.m. R.ii.- W- Mail for Op-du- 3:00 p.m. V. P. Mail for Sun T'rancinco 5:00 p.m. T.M W. Mail for San Francisco 11 :00 p.m. IK. i. W. Denver and Aspen Mail 9:(f p.m. .1'. Park City. Coalville and Echo 2:80 p.m. Frisco, MiKord and intermediate point , 0:10 a.m. t.P. Stockton and intermediate points. 0:10 a.m. t'.C Park City, Mill Creek and local point 7:00 a.m. It..V. P.infcham 7:25 a.m. li.'r.W. Pouches Mil ford. Frisco and Piovo 3:00 p.m. HOCKS FOlt ARM AA L OY MAILS AT DEPOT. V.T. Kartern Faf Mail 4:00 a.m. t Park City and Cache Valley 10:-l!- a.m. I P. I'lHho, Montana nnd Oregon 1:35 p.m. P.P. - Frisro, Milford and points nouth. 5:4(1 p.m. T .P. Stockton und intermediate points 4:00 p.m. I.'.t;. W. California and weot 9:40 a.m. :.;.W. Pacific Mail 4:4") p.m. l.'.O.W. Pacific Expreee , 12:011 p.m. P.G.W. Kintrham 6:00 p.m. V. .C. I'jrk City and Mill Creek 6:30 p.m. OFFICE HOUnS. Jloney order window-oper- 9 a.m., closes 5.00 p.m. Opening renter window 9:00 a.m. I'loHiisr register window 6:00 p.m. General delivery window open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (Stamp windows open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Carriers" window, except Sunday, 6 to.. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. General delivery and fetamp windows open 11 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. C nrriers' window VI to 1 ;X) p.m. lloiirK for collection of mail from the letter boxes in the husinpcH districts, bto 10 a.m., 1:30,4:00,6:30 and 9:00 p.m, 1. A. Bekton. P. it. WE!)KDAY. X OVEM K KK 4. lcyi. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. The Alliance anJ .Socialism. Tor ek 1 Stato Journal. It may be and probably is true, that the majority of the Kansas farmers who are in the alliance are not socialists. They arc not ready to believe that the srovevnment ought to oivn end manage all the means of produc- tion and distribution. There is not one in ten of the alliance farmers in Kansas who v.ouid riant to give up his farm to the gov- ernment and hold it only us a tenant; but nevertheless the alliance is socialistic in its tendencies. It wants the government to control the railroads and eventually to own them; it wants the government to build granaries for wheat and corn, and it wants the government to do the banking business of the country. All these are partial social-ism. They are the lirst three steps toward it. So far as this, most of the alliance tann-ers are willing to go; hut their leaders arc socialists to tin: core. Quay oa the War rath. Piiilad bilii.i Press. Senator Quay shows a proper sensitiveness aud a just sense of what is due to his posi- tion in bringing suit against the newspapers, which have maligned him in connection with the Bard-le- y due bill. A court of law is the proper tribunal in which to redrtss grievances of this sort. The notion that pre- vailed only recently that it is beneath the dignity of a public man to resent newspaper attacks upon his character has been prcttv effectually dissipated by the overwhelming evidence of the damage" to reputation which the policy of silence in the face of compro-mising charges can inllict. The only ration-al course for a public man is to meet every charge that confronts him, promptlv, fear-lissl- y and effectively. A ft outana Convention. Bntte Miner. The press of the state should not cease the agitation for a state irrigation convention until the convention has been called. The Salt Lake meeting has been followed by state conventions in neighboring common-wealths. The subject isone of grave im-portance, and as Montana is a candidate for the next national irrigation convention, the least she can do is to shov,-- a pu''l'c grjjrjteil interest m !! suhWt . miiiittiis hcr with agricultural rcouixff by any state in the union. The - state conven-tion should be called. Effects of Reciprocity in Trade. New York Prcs-- . The effect of the reciprocity clause in the new tariff is shown by the machinery export trade with Brazil. Since April last 123 loco-motives have been sold to Brazil ly the Baldwin of Philadelphia. The airsre-jrat- e value of machinery exports to Brazil from April to Auirust this year is ?'2t,104, as contrasted with $211,21 for the same period in IH'M. AVill Ivoep Blaine Busy. St. Lo-.i:- s Globe-Democra- t. Secretary Blaine's chief business for the next few months will Ixj the arrancrins: of reciprocity treaties. Several countries of the American continent arc anxious to inaKe commercial deal; v.itli ut, Mexico being among the number. Where is the Kansas farmer's alli-ance today? McKixley, protection and recipro-city are triumphant. v A Colored Journalist's Theory. Richmond Planet. ' We verily believe that numbers of colore men ore murdered annually for crimes coni mined by white men who scrupulously attir themselves in order to throw the blame upoii some innocent colored man. "Come outside and I'll lick you," is vi hat the Arkansas judge said to an attorney. Yesterday was a chilly day for the alliance, the people's party and other kindred organizations. The wind is whistling a merry tune through the famous Peffek whiskers today. ' When Johnnie Gets His Gun."' Thk fifth Michigan congressional district has recovered from its tit of temporary insanity and returned a re- - publican to congress. J - m W It is curioB to note with what una- - m "nimity the tlemocraticand British press x supplements the comments on the Chilean affair with attacks upon United States Minister Euan. Euan's unpar-donable offense consists in being an Irish republican. An Indiana farmer routs out his sleeping boieliold, hired men and trirls, and the stranser vitliin his pates, old and young, at 4 o'clock in the inornini; in Novemlwr, but they go stumbling round in the darknesw until daylight. In my ob-servation it is not a healthy practice. Key. Mr-eo- n W. KEKDof Denver. This is a "chunk of wisdom," as the Rev. Mr. Heed himself would call it, to which we heartily subscribe. WHY WE KICK. In last evening's Time a bunlinc: com-positor, v.iio is known to fame as "Slug 5," with the approval of a wall-eye- d proof reader caused us to say "Siberia" when e had written "Liberia." This is the occasion of ov.r kick. Tun Editou. N. I'. We i re our own proof reader. The advance guard of a (ierman colony seeking bomes in Kaunas parsed through the barge otiice Monday. The party numbered thirty-eigh- t and vere compelled to fly from Pfeffer, a little town on the Yohga. because cf what they termed unjust tribute levied upon them by the Russian governor. Associated Press. We wonder why they are going to Kansas. Do they not know that it is the home of Pfeffer. before whose whiskers the people, of that state have Lowed down and worshipped and ' name was more potent than that of the tyrant from whose iron rule they fled? The Union Pacific System Tho Tirougn Car Line. Effective TSovernber 1, 1891. Tra in arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily is follows: .4rrtr From all eastern points 4:00 am From ilutte, Portlund, Logan, Park City and San Francisco 10 am From all eastern points l:bo pm From Cache Valley, OgJen and interme-diate points '. 7:80 pm iFrom Hiliord and intermediate points.. lt:40 am i'rom J Uib and B arekji 6 :40 pra From terminus and Tooele 4 :00 pra Zepart Tot all eastern points 7:00 am For Bntte, Portland, San Francisco and Cache Valley 10:25 am For Cache Valley and Pari City 3:30 pm For all earfern points fi:0lpni For Jnab and Eureka 7:10 am ?ot MUford and intermediate points.... 4:00 pm For terminus andTocele 7:10 am DailT, Sundars excepted. JTrains between Jnab and Milford uo not rti-- Snndays. City Ticket Office, 201 Main. D. E. BURIiEY, General Agnt Passenger Department. 8. H. B. CLAKK, Gen. MSr. C. S. MELLEN, Gen. Traffic Manager. E. I-- IXIAX. O. T. T. Ari-n- t. pmmim r. g. w. railway. GRANDE Standard Gauge. ifSvSUPBmTIMETABlE. gylf-i- J gust 1, 1891. South and East, j No. 6. No. 2. No. 4. Lv Ogden 4:1 p m 8:30 a rr, 8H)pin Ar Salt Lake 5:.V p m 6:40 a m 9:40 p m i Lv Salt Lake :05 P m S:50 a m 9:55 p m Ar Provo 7:7 p m 11:20 a m'll:35 p m Lv Provo 7:47 p'mHl:4it a m 11:40 p m Ar Thistle 8:35 p in I2:S2 p m 12:d5 am ArManti. 3:50 p m Ar Saima 3:06 p m Ar Green Kiver 535pm 5:40 a m Lv Green IUver 5:55 p m 5:45 a m Ar Grand-Jan- : 'jiOpm 9:S0 a m Lv Grand June 9:50 p m 10:(J0 a ra Ar Glenwood 1:17 am 1:25 pra ArLecdville 5:55 am 7:33 pm As Pueblo 1:10 p m 2:20 am ! Ar Colo Springs 4:10 am Ar Denver 6:ii0pm 7:00 am West ikd North. No. 6. No. 3. No. 1. Lv Denver 7:00 pm 7:00 am Lv Colo Springs 9:45 p m 9:48 a ra L Pc')lo 11:15 p ci:ll:S0 a m Lv Le.tdville 5:55 a m 5:4X) p m Lv Glenwood 10:18 a m U:50 p m Ar Grund c 1 U0 p m 12 JO a in Lv Grand June l'llpm 1:00 a ni Ar Green Kiver 4:47 p m 4:20 a m LvGroen Kiver 5:07 pin 4:26 am Lv Snlina 7:." a m LvManti 8 51 a in j Lr Thistle 12:01 p ml0:15 p m 9:33 a m ArProvo 12:55 p m10:D5 p m 10:15 a m Lv Provo 12:io pm, 10:55 p m 10:35 a m Ar Salt Lake 2:20 p nu 12:20 a m12:0i p m Lv Salt Lake 2:: p mjl2:30 a m!l2:12 p m ArOaIeii 3:40 p m 1:S0 a mj 1:20 p m LOCAL SERVICE. X.EHI, AMERICAS TORK, PROVO AND SPREtGAIlXA. Leave Salt Lake 9:50 a.m., 6:05 p.m. and 9:55 p.m.: arrive Salt Lake 12:01 noon and 2:20 p.m. Arrive Salt Lake from Provo and Springviile, 12:20 a.m. EIXGHAM. ; Leave Salt Lake 8:00 a.m. Arrive talt Lake 6:00 p.m. J. H. BFNXETT, G. F. fc P. A. 1). C. DODGE, Gen. Manager. A. E. WEHi!, Superintendent. Tiif. people of Idaho are alive to the importance of timber reservations. Commissioner Cakteu of the general . laud ofiice has received a petition sigued Vy a number of the citizens of that state Bskina: that a tra' t of land adjoining the Yellowstone National park on the vest, containing about 7.50, 000 acres, including Lake Henry, lie set apart for that purpose. A special agent has been appointed to examine into the advisa-bility of such action, aud at the same time to investigate the practicability of extending the reservation north into Jlontana. so as to embrace the country around the headquarters of the Madison river. I.eai:nei doctors of divinity some-times indulge in some queer discussions. A great Scotch divine once wrote a Look to prove the lawfulness of bap-ti.in-with soup, and at a recent con-ference of Presbyterian clergymen at CJrecnock. Scotland, the important question was debated whether theolo-gical graduates should be required to display their power in extemporaneous prayer before being licensed. On the one hand it was argued that "prayer would be profanity if paraded as a show exercise," and that "competitive prayer was irreverent, while competitive preaching was not." On the other hand it was maintained that clergymen should be trained in the methods of public prayer, as "pra3'er was an im-portant part of their business." One speaker declared that many clergymen often wept in secret over the mistakes they made while praying in the churches which they would not have made if they had been taught how to pray when they were students. The debate on the subject was very earnest, but the the Presbytery did not decide whether l,heologioal students should be required a engage in "competitive prayer." |