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Show - 2 ; THE SALT LAKK TIMES: SATUKUAV, NOYEMBKK 7. ibifl. , AMERICAN RATIONAL JfJANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,OOOi . r Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City, INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. Twts IT. Baco nt Pecretart K. Sells T. A. Patts H. M. Bacok Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L. Thomas M.J. Grat F. L. Holland s.hier S. M. .Urvis, D. G. Trxxtctirr VV. B. LIollaxd Ast. Cnshier J. IV. Jidd. F. W. Ross C. F. LooFisoi ROw. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. J3ANK OF COMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: nr "ark President "Wir. II. McInttkk .T. B. F.vrlow W, . Cuisuolm Vice-Preside- M. K- - Faiwoxs. . ...C. L. Haxnamax F. Walker Cashier V. H. Irvinf E. E. Rich S. II. Fields, j a Ast. Cashier E. B. Ceitchlow. gALT JVAKE rjiHEATEK. , Chas. S. Burton, Manager. - Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6 &7. Now For a Good Laugh.. '. ..... The Only and Original FOWLER & WARM1N6T0N CO. In their revised and reconstructed version of the plav that has made all America laugh, PED- -. Introducing Chas. J. Kagan, Tom Mar ia. John C. Lejch, Alfa Peiry, Dolly Thornton and Lida Veils, together with a ' Brilliant Coterie of Comedians, In New Features! New Ppeciiltirt''. New Dan-ces and All New MiisicI Prices 25c, 51k-- , 75c, and $1.03. Seats new on Nest Attraction j LILLIAN LEWIS - One ri;hr, TuowfUiy, October lOth.f Sfats on pale Monday, October '.th. , .1 igAif J AKE rpi'iEATElf. KU8 MIGHTS AND MATINEE IaTUSSAY. Ccrnmencir-- g . i Wednesday, No . 1 1th. j AMKKICAN KXTKAVACiANZ V CO. This season presenting the famous SjJ'ctacular Ex-travaganza, V " SINBAD; OR, "IKE MAID OF BAIS01S." i - Direct from the Chicago Opera and under the mauaie nent of Mr. David IIliuleron. F.AUERBACH&BRO. GREATEST Silk, Velvet, French and English Dress Goods ever an-nounced. Notwithstanding out Sales are far ahead of last Season, over-crowd- ed shelves and counters force us to make this Sale. -- s r No Cloak Sa? ever held before like this. A glance at our Cloak Iloom will convince any ono that lack of space compels us to make unpre-cedented reductions so early in tho Season. PRIESTLEY & C0.'S Genuine Silk Warp rier.r!etUs, M?lro?e and Erminie Cloths, Crepes, Camel Hair, Bro. .'sides, etc., at prices never before approached. ( Our Tea Gown, Ladies' Suits and Wrapper are petting crushed and mussed for lacK of room; a reduction of ONE-THIR- will 6ell tbern quick. KKH) yds of Fancy Weave Novelty Brocade Silk, besi qoalities and choicest designs at Mc, .100, $1.1) and postivcly worth $1.50 to $3.00 per yd. faille Francaise, extra quality 25 in. wide at 97,'c; worth IL50. 3tK) yd' Black Brocade Silk at 75c; reduced from fl.25. X) Children' and Mieees' Coats at $1.25, 1.75, 2.35, $3.75, 3.50, $L33 and $5.00r a " iavlng of 30 per cent Leidies Admit! ts a waste of time shoppins for Iiower Prices or mora Boautifal Styl3 after looking at AUEHBACH'G. d Camels Hair Jackets, valued at $20, for $13. THE LATEST! 30-i- Ben-ali- ne at S7UC; worth LU5. $5 all Silk Matalasse Jackets for $14.50. Our Ladies' Shoe Department is offering some Real Bargains. IJIIIK ATIONAT, Bank of the Republic. Capttxi., $300,000. Fcxiy Paid Up Frank Knox Preeidento L, C. Karrick tt J, A. Lsjt Caebier 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a cenersl banking buMneps. Moneyi loaned on faverable terms. Accounts of mer-- l chants, individuals, firms and corporations so--, licited. Five per cent interest paid oa and time earing deposits. DIRECTOES: L. C. Karrrick G. S. Holrnea Emil ivaUn J. A. Earls. W. E. Suieiley Geo. A. Lo, Frank kiiox. H. L. A. Culmerl J. G. Sutherland. TJNION "STATION" AH )AML BANK. --ALT LAKE CITY UTAH pVTS AND SELLS EXCIIANGB, MAKES .4 teleriphic tranfr on tho principal citiw f th l"ni:M Sf.n; and Europe, and on all points n ti PsciS.;- Cost. ' Ih l,it r of credit available ia tbe priniipal tea oi th world. Special atrmiion given to the eellfng of or?s and t.i 1011. Aiivoi.ceb inaie on conignu.ente at low-rt- i. Par i T.ar sttenriop. g'vn to colletion throcrh-u- t I'tah, NV aia ar.ci adjoinins Terrltor.es. Ac-jun-toiicit.- d- . COPRESPONDEi'TS: Firo & Lordon v ;!. Vr.rf Jr Qt New York j .Miona' hitii o( iha nepublic Pofton irst atioaul HajiV: Omaha ; -- . Nti.M; Denver t . nn; Bunt - rvrivr Nat'. nul Back .' Chicago J 'i.aiBiea' ifiivk S'. Louia , J'argo i Co San Francieco j L E. Dooly - - - Cashier. QOMMEKCIALi NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY X7TAH, Caittal (Fully Pact) $3nn,ooo Susrtc 80,U General Banloiia in All Its Brandies. Isaues certificatea of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if lft a specilied time, belle draft and bills of exchange on all principal ciUea in the United States and Europe. Gxo. M. DowitET President W. P. UfBi- - diui Mabsball Scd Vice-Preiae- Jonn W. Pobskllas Cashier DtBicToiis F. H. Auerbach, John 3. DalT. D. J., Baliaburr, Mojlan C. Fox, Frank II. Dyer, Tnomaai Marshall, W. P. Noble, Goorge M. Downey, John W. Donnellan. ' T.R. JONES&C- - BANKERS, lffJMAWST SALT LAKE n IN THE CIIORt S ! . . . . I . rn OU IN THE BALLET ! OU SEE th Wi:itr Ballet! ! bEE thi ProeeMtfion of Nations! I SEE the Glorious TrariforMPtion! the Frozen Yailev rf Diamonds! SEE the. Thousand Surprises! HEAR ' Tlie P.opie Man." HEAK "What the Wild Waves Say." HEAH "What a Difference in Morning." 1IEAK "True as Steel." HEAR Other Catchy Song, IW All tbe Favorite! Eemeirvr SIXBAD is the successor to "The Crystal Slipper," and is plnjvd by the same Company. Come early and avoid the crush. Seats on sale Tuesday, November lJth. Prices, 25c, 5l)e, $1.U0, J1.5P. Large Tabernacle HoTeiHber 5-- 6 4-- 1 :sltli. Grafid Concert by P. S. GILMORE 1 llllllll lllllll! Black Armure Silk, ISO yards at 87Ve; worth $1.S5. 1000 yds of Black Surrah Silk at 55c ; reduced from OSc All Silk Crepe de Chine in lovely evening shades at U5c; value $1-5- 20 pieces 30-i-n. Colored Serges, former wrice 60c, now only 40c ; all wooL Saiin Luxor, 200 yds at 97c; reduced from $1.45. Black Gros Grain Silk, 300 yds, 18 inches, at 55c; regular price 85c $22-5- 0 42-i- n. Plush Coat for flo.50. Satin Luxor, 250 yds at tl-35- ; value ?2. Satin Rhadamc, 500 yds, 30 inches, at 6Tc ; real value 00c $25 Cister Plush Coat, elegantly lined, for 18. Camel' Fair Effect Novelties, 40 inches wide, at 60c; would he chdap at 3L Bengaline, Ottoman Effect, 150 yds at02)c; value $L40. $15 Plush Jackets, Satin lined, $.50. $100 Novelty Capes, Paris made at $55. Magnificent $30 Silt Down Quilts at $45; they'll go quick. Our $7.50 Reefers are cheap at $10. $10 Challie Tea Gowns, slightly faded, lor $3. . F.AuerbachBro. AnL K ufiuTcni 1 LiD Successor to Walter Bro., Bankers. Xaubliafea 1S60. Capital (Fully Paid) $400,000 Subtlcs 40,0ud . United States Depository. Transacts A General Banting Ensiness. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. & i; W,?'!er Pwident M- - Vice-Preside- il. J. Chessman Cashier J. A- - Cashie K. alker, J r Ast Coabiea 2JXQORNICK & QO. BANKERS. EtTASusEiD, 1873 Salt Laki, Crrr, TJtasu A General Banting Business Transacted. Collections promptly made on all points in thei Wett and Northwest. Careful attention given tn consignments of Ores and Bullion. Exchange and teletrraphic transfers on the principal cities of th United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: 5nr York Importers' and Traders' National! , Bank; Konntze Bros. Chicago Commercial National Bank. . Sas Frawcisco First National Bank. Omaha Omaha National Itank. Pt. Locis National Bank cf Commerce. ( Kaxoas Citt National Bunk of Kaasas Cityj 1 First Nstional Bank: AmericaiOfjtionil Bank. DnTts--Denv- er National IWj ritL'S'vtiQna "" Bank. Puiblo First National Bank. Portland, Ore. First National Eank. Londos Martin's Bank (Limited.) Lombard street. J 03IBAKD JNrEST3IEXT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., M Boston, Mass.' Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Carner First South and Main street. Salt Lakel City, Utah. W. H. Dale - Tilanaer. EMurake Loans on Farm and City Property ail Rates. BUYSORESAXD BULLION, jgANKDfG J)EPAKTMEXT UTAH TITLE, LNSURAKCE & TRUST CO. Pats xjt Capttau .$150,00a Surplus 10,00a PAYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME acts as tmstee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor; transacts general trust busi-ness; insares real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Backers J. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L. S. mils, M. H. Walker, W. 8. McCornick, E. A. Smith, E. T. Dnke, Joeiah Barrett, Hyde S. Young, M. S.' Pendersrast, T. A. Kent. W. T. Lynn, J. K. VValker. Capitalists R. C. Chambers, Kelsie A Gilles-pie, James Sharp, John J. Daly, R. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. Merchants F. H. Auerhach, T. (J. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, Si. H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton. Jas. Anderson. LAwrzaa John A. Marenail, Wm. C. HaLL 1 AND rfpg II I S FAMOUS BAND. 50 MUSICIANS 50 INCLUDING 16 Famous Soloists 16 AND FOUR NOTED VOCALISTS. Miss Emile Schneeloch, Soprano. Miss Emma Schneeloch, Alto. Mons. Clodio, Tenor. Mr. O'Mahouy, Basso. Grand Chorus. Tflfl VOICES! TABERNACLE CllOIIUnd tUU CHORAL SOCIETY. In magnificent programmes selected from the classical works of the Great Masters, and the most popular music of the day. Prices Reserved seats, $1; general admission, 50c; matinee prices, 50c, 25c; whool children 15c, Saleof seHts at Coalter & Snelirove's music store, commencing Monday, Novomoer i. WONDERLAND. V eex cf Thursday. Kcveniter 5: TONY, The Dog with a Fluman Brain. The Silver Dollar Dog. Two Grand Stage Shows. 0Z. ADMISSION IOC jttANKLIN VE. rji HEATER. SO Select Artists SO f Cfcr.n2e of Programmo Every Week. , I haiulu: j iii t.. HORSES i AND . j i - COWS, i - i I ! I hare 100 Lots in different parts of the City j that I want to trade for Brcod Mares and Cows. I have retired from the Eeal Estate business and wish to close out j some of my Heal Estate. j i y LOTS FROM $150 AND UPWARDS. Vj ' I am on the trade if you are. Address me at ' j my ranch. I also have a g'ood pasture ; fT and can accommodate 100 head of 5 '; horses. For particulars, i : ! I : . ! i ij H3 ADDRESS ....... S li.mii! - : BUFFALO PARK, UTAH. j-- WANTED! --j I ! 7 i ! : Electric Motors!1 Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts, and from Power to 40-Hor- se Power. ' ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps Qf the Best Manufacture. Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to HO Volts, 16 C.T. to 75Q CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTEAM PUMPS, U H0ISTIK6 ENGINES, v AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. . MINING MACHINERY. L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. New and Elegant in all its Ap-pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. P- - S. HOLMES, - . Proprietor. X Good Thing! Tlie pwjple know a cooi thine when they see it. The first cold snap ha caused a rush for oar Custom-Mod- e , They are certaialy the finest selection cf Garments evr shown by an; Tailoring tablit.h:iieiit ia this City. Saltern Our tins of Suits ham no' equal eJthor in quality or price. Don't Pay Big Prices! To Merchant Tailors when rou can p't jiint wbnt yon want by visiting the Eastcra iiLUit Clothing Parlors for half tho money. ... George A. Lowe, DEALER IX ALL ELVDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S AgTiciiltural Implements. Buggies, Surriea and Bo?icl Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Et. Eailroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: ... 133-14- 5 1st East. ; PERINIBROS. " !annfactarers and Dealers in L- -l Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. .5lKeo - A Fine Line of 'N&PiS KID GLOVES. ft f 1 I Jafj Eery pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols re- - l A 1 f S rnTPred and repaired on thort notice. Parasols made to match, T 1 I -- XL Knntsford Hotel, 265 State St., Salt City, Ctah. Mali StoFS-)- ' AT ."ii"? tty 53 Sixteenth bt., Denver, Colorado. l f W.J. KII7G: E.S.YANKEI King&Yankee, j ' . DEALERS IN 'Hardware, Stoves. Furnishing Goods, Carpen ' ' ters Tools. Bronze Goods. Etc. A FULL LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK. 212 State Street, Calt Laito Cit; WALKER HOUSE. First-Cla- ss European I lotel. -- i- Tho Walker is located in the buoineas center of tho City and has all the Modern Imprcvenients & Conveniences Pertainins to a strictly flrt-cla- . ho.e. j MrtXlh- - as any ho,el ,he "d Lake ; Cit bu,lueB and Jurist hotel of bait PASSENGER ELEVATOR. rh Waller and th Metropolitan . nn the tw waiuiig hotels of bait Lake City. i 6. S. EB3, - - Prosrietor. SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Timkh is published erery evening (Sunday xceptedl, and is delivered by carrier in Salt Lake City, Ou.den, I.oean, American Fork, Provo and Fart City at 75 Cents a month. The Times contain the full Associated Press . Jteport, and has Special Telegraph Service cover-ing this Entire Inter-Mountai- n Region. The Times is entered at the Postomce in Salt Y.y; City for transmission through the mails as acond-ciat- e matter. Persons desiring The Times delivered at their fconseo can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription, to The Daily Times. (alwats in advance.) 12 months - $8.00 6 " 4.00 8 " 2.0") 1 " 7 Weekly, 1 year 1.50 (Address The Times, Salt Lnke City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 18U1. but he feared to resign the governorship to Lieutenant-Govei'no- r Jones lest the latter wonld use the patronage of the office to Hill's detriment as a presi-dential candidate. He therefore took the senatorship, but refused to. resign as governor, and he still clings to the two offices. This has been regarded as inordinately selfish and hoggish, and from it dates Governor-Senato- r Hill's decline. But while Hill has decreased Cleveland has increased. The latter responded to the call to take the stump for the Tammany ticket, anil so pleased have the Tammany braves been with Cleveland's subservience that they have cheered his appearance more heartily than they did Hill's. Indeed, I when the two men occupied the same platform the Tammany toughs have taken pains to see that Clevaland got more cheers than Hill. It will not be surprising, therefore, to see Tammany turn in to help give Cleveland the New York delegation next year. II I I.I. LOSING HIS GKIP. Satisfactory as was tbe result of the recent election in New York to the democracy, the campaign preceding it developed the fact that Governor Hill's grip on the party machine is not so strong as it was. Since his accession to the governorship in 1885, he has built Hp a machine such as the party has not known before since the days of Van BritEx. It has leen all the more re-markable because accomplished over the head of a rival faction whose chief has in the meantime occupied the presi-dential chair and distributed the pat-ronage of that position chiefly among what are known as anti-IIiL- L men. The Hill machine was the joint product of his own following as chief executive 'of the state, of the liquor interests in tho state, and of Tammany hall in New York City. When Governor Hill found the democrats had a majority of the legislature on jomt ballot, he decided to take tbe Uuited States 6enatorshi j notice the victorious progress of our amiable and succulent friend, the American porker. The fortifications of every country fall down as he approaches, and he now marches in triumph to fresh conquests in Austria, Italy and Franco. Tne French were the last to agree to his free admis-sion to their gates, for their farmers and butchers have a mortal dread of foreign competition. At one time they had even invited a '"microscopic brigade,'' so that every piece of pork brought from America might be subjected to inspection, doubtless with the hope of tiuding the frisky trichina;. But now all these things be s, and the wild western pig may roam at his own sweet wiil. Tlie T.esson of ilie Campaign. Og;len Stamford. Notwithstanding the defeat of their can-didates for governor in Massachusetts, New York and Iowa, the republicans, have great cause for rejoicing in the result of last Tuesday's election. An analysis of the sit-uation, now that the smoke of the conflict is clearing away, brings into prominence one great fact; namely, that the political pendu- lum which swung" last yi.ur to the extreme limit to which democratic misrepresentation and chicanery could drive it. is steadily sad surely returning to its normal point. Tlie Patriotic American Tailor. Sartorial Art .Journal. Vv'c are firmly convinced that tha. tradV generally is not disposed to assist in mak-ing American subordinate to Europejib fash- - ions. Not much! American tailors have not won the reputation of being-t- h Jest in the' world by" skill as eop.yit. nitt lfyt origi-nality, superiority of worfeiiranhip and !ry the exercise .f eultivated taste; niur they will not, therefore, up prove-- of my--l?i;r- t to dominate the fashion of this country by those of F.urope. - Well Done, Colorado. Deliver TinifsT " , The democrats ..who Vlaniorcil for a min-ing lawyer on the supreme bench li;:ve got him at last. His name Is Joseph C. Helm. With a majority in the stale of sit least 10,-00- 0. Colorado's position among the galaxy of republican states becomes very con-- , spiciious. If, was a foregone' conclusion that Judge Helm would be' elected, but his tarue majority calls for hoarty congratula-tions among Colorado republicans. . SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. A Negro State. St. Paul Glolw. The attempt to make Oklahoma a negro Ftatc has not, apparently, been abandoned. It has not attracted the attention it did some time since, but a colonization society has been Btcadily working to that end. The rush of white settlers has 'prohably narrowed the opportunities for tlie blacks, who arc not so well equipped for obtaining tlie land; but the coloring is dark, and there is no abatement of purpose by the leaders of the movement. Guthrie, the leading town, lias 30(H) black out of KXX) popu-lation, and Lanjrston City has 1C00 negroes and no whites. It is the intention to make this exclusively colored, and afford an ex-periment of the capacities of the race to rule and build up a civilization. All the proper-ty is owned by blacks, and it is understood-tha- t no whites will be allowed te acquire realty. There is to be a college, for which $25,000 haa been subscribed, in which.no white faces are to be seen. In mother parts of the territory there arc 8000 more colored people, and it is claimed, that there will be 32,000 eariy next year. She Pokr'a Progress. Hew York Morning Journal. ItlAVrwlUk renewed pleasure tbsr we One branch of the New York legis-lature is republican and the Empire state will not be in ac-cordance with a Tammany scheme. Ohio will not be Michiganized, and the legislature elected last Tuesday will undo the outrageous democratic gerry-mander perpetrated upon the slate two years ago. TJIK ELECTORAL. COLLEGK. By the apportionment act passed by congress last winter the electoral col-lege will number 44-- 1 members, instead of 401 as iu 1888. an increase of 43. No state loses through the new apportion-ment and the gains are made by the following named commonwealths: Ala-bama, Arkansas. California. Colorado, Georgia, Kansas, Massachusetts, Mis-souri. Michigan. New Jersey, Oregon and Wisconsin each has an increase of cue member; Illinois, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Texas each a gain of two members, and Nebraska comes to the front with an increase of three. Then there are the stales ad-mitted since 1888: Idaho, three; Mon-tana, three; North Dakota, three; South j Dakota, four; Washington, four; and J Wyoming three, making twenty elect-- I ors for the new commonwealths. It will be seen that in this increase of forty-thre- e votes in the electoral col-lege the reliably democratic states of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia. Missouri, New Jersey and Texas gain iu the ag-gregate just seven. It is well to take into account, however, in this connec-tion, that the Michigan legislature last winter passed an act requiring the election of presidential electors to be conducted by the congressional districts of that state separately, and that the democratic majority of that body gerrymandered the state in fine style with the view of returning the largest possible number of demo-cratic electors therefrom, so of her fourteen votes in the electoral college the democracy may secure one-hal- f. The showing, though, as it now pre-sents itself, is not unfavorable to the republican party. New York is ap-parently falling out of line as a pivotal state; the great and growing common-wealths of the west will soon have their due representation in congress and in the electoral college, and after March 4, 1893, that representation will be felt in the councils ftf the nation more effectually than at any peii in the past. ' X th 9i , Tins seems to be a hard fall on high class opera troupes. Frost has killed the Annaniale company in Ohio, and for weeks past Emma Jlcii has been inging to deputy sheriffs in Indiana. One branch of the Ohio legislature being . republican, the democratic Fcheme to gerrymander the state and Michiganize it by making the presiden-tial electors elective by congressional districts will assuredly fail. Thomas Ryan, United States minis-ter to Mexico, says that the Mexican people are enthusiastically in favor of reciprocity with this country, and are anxious for an increase in the commer-cial relations already existing between the two republics. The Tacoma boomer is again heard from after a long silence. This time he is baiting his hook for the next na-tional democratic convention. His re-appearance is something of a surprise. During a visit to Tacoma a few months since, the town was found so deadly quiet that it was possible to hear a man change his mind a block away. BEAMISH Till: PUBLIC. F.iiormous Traflic of tlie Electric l.'ara of tho Cit3". "The American people," remarked Mr. B. F. Cumininjrs, jr., manager of the Utah Ad-vertising Co., to .1 reporter, "are the greatest advertisers in tho world. They arc also the most practical and ingenious in utilizing ancl devising methods for reaching the public." " How about the business men of this city r "They are liberal advertisers." replied Mr. Cumniings "or cur town could not support four such dailies as it doe.', together with all the other publications issued here. Some of our leading retail houses spend as high as 13000 to per year in advertising. This city," continued Mr. Cmmnings, "has been a grct held for advertising fakes of all sorts. d 'guides,' 'directories,' 'pro-grammes,' etc., worthless, or nearly so, for 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. Cumniings, with emphasis. "It is coming to be regarded as such by adverti-sers in ail 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 arelarge, conspicuous and striking, and nevpr look insignificant or obscure. Mechan-ically, they are, or may be made, works of art. They are inevitably seen by vast num-bers of Tfionlp- - ns naaspn-'er- s must look at them, or shut their eyes. Workinscmcn who don't subscribe for newspapers, and ladies who never read them, ride in the cars and can't help but sec the large and attractive advertisements. "How does the cost of street r )r ndvottls- - ng compare with that of other medium ?'In this city, circulatt2nand display irn-,idere- d, street car advortisitisr costs btH a t, adrcrtistn?. .r1asfrate: I will place a larje advertis-ing card, handsomely printed, before from 15,000 to 20,000 6treet tar passenyer?, for 50 cents. Ten times the money would not buy such a circulation through the news-papers. M'I did not suppose it possible to ?ive 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-minr- s. "I estimate that they carry a num-ber of passenjers equal to the total popula-tion of this city, every forty-eigh- t hours, counting transfers. Surprising as this state-ment may seem, I am confident that it is a moderate estimate. In this city of magnifi-cent distances, all the people ride iu the street cars, as it is economy to do so." "No publisher in Utah can give anything like the circulation to an advertisement that we can in the electric ca's," continued Mr. Cummings. "Our office is room 50t, office hours from 4 to 0 o'clock p. rn. Sir. Scott Anderson is otir agent, and can be found at the Theater (stage doorl from U to 10 a. in. Our post-offic- e box is t;J3." The northwest provinces of Canada have made bountiful provision for the education of the multitudes of people who are expected some day to occupy this now somewhat lonely expanse of territory. Saskatchewan has set apart 3,648,000 acres of land for the mainten-ance of public schools. Assiniboia 3,040,000, and Alberta 3,200,000. We are glad to note more reassuring news from Brazil, and hope to see all difficulties adjusted without resort to violence. If the establishment of the , republic is to be followed by the regu- - lar quarterly revolutions that mark the - history of the other South American ' nationsnt tvoul bye Jbeen iJ .uvnvi.-- . jtasAarvTetained-thBmonarchia- l form j.Z," I ', :" - : i. of grTernment.J Under the wise rule v . ' ) of Dom Pedro, Brazil was peaceful, contented and prosperous. The record of earthquake shocks kept at the " Smithsonian institution in Washington shows that there have bpn more of them this year, thus far, than there were in any year of recent times. JVVtf York Sun. The biggest shock of the year was felt last Tuesday night by the demo-crats of Ohio. The wail of the Cincin-cinna- ti Enquirer is calculated to bring a tear. Listen to the following selec-tions from its editorial page of Wednes-day morning: "It will take some days to clear the field of the wounded and dead," "Alas! the funeral train is long, and the mourners are decidedly numer-ous," "Oh! the agony of defeat," "Did you feel the earthquake?" "It doesn't hurt a man to swear and kick in times like these," "What are the wild waves saying? That somebody is very sick," "It was a regular November frost; one that bites to kill." 1 1 Avenue ai THE ELECTION AT jX4 Avenue t The mosturpring f$b aui;nn Tork yesrerdayvl-'- S uotoha' a McCarthyite was elected 'to succeed the late Charles Stewart Paknelx, in commons, but that the day passed off without any head-splittin- g and nose-smashi-riots. The campaign had en-couraged the expectation of scenes at the polls only to be equalled by the pro-verbial Donnybrook fair or the closing scenes of an Irish wake. The Corkonians certainly won the palm as really active, energetic cam-paigners, but to the surprise of every-body the election day ushered in by bloody noses and broken heads was apparently as quiet as a Puritan Sab-bath. What has been the reason for all the recent head-splittin- g among the Cork-onians? It was all over a sentiment rather than a principle. There ought to be no difference between a Parnell-it- e and a McCarthyite so far as ulterior purpose is concerned. Their object, if they have one which they clearly com- - prehend, is legislative independence in the management of Irish affairs. But factional fighting is not calculated to make new sympathizers for their cause, nor is bloody rioting the best demon-stration of a capacity to appreciate the first principles of Probably more important than this is the fact demonstrated yesterday that it is impossible to conduct an election in Ireland independent of religious influences. The priests were everywhere; they made a house to house canvass in the interests of one of tho candidates, button-hole- d the voters as they made their ways to the polls. People who are ready for self govern-ment should regard personal and de-nominational claims as secondary to their political necessities. When they lose sight of principle and fall to abus-ing each other because of personal ha-tred or religious differences, they give unmistakable manifestations of their inability to appreciate the real basis of self government. Clioaj Kates to Denver. Those who desire to visit Denver will soon have a splendid opportunity. The mining congress will be held in the "Queen City" November IS and VJ. and a great many will want to visit Denver and vi-cinity about thi time. To accommodate these people the Union Pacific has made a rate of one f:irc for the round trip. Several days' limit will be given on the tickets, and the return portion will lie good for stop-ove- r privileges. For dates of sale or tickets, lim-its, etc., iipnly to 01 Main street. I). E. Brni.Er, lieneral Agent Union Pacific System. o II. Hop fe Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost. This oilers tho public a rare chance to purchase Chinese ami Japanese sroods at a big bargain. Call early and get lirst choice of their complete stock. So. b'--i Main street. . Ji'ST how the trouble in Tennessee is to end can not now be foreseen. The liberated convicts are being returned but the state does not seem to know just what to do with them. The gov-ernor seems powerless. He failed to . induce the legislature to act and now he hesitates to call out the militia to en-force the law. ' The primary cause of all this trouble is a degrading and in-human law that has been sought to be enforced against the protests of large classes of citizens, and which the legis lature positively and deliberately re- - fuss44o repeal. It is only the inevita- - ble that "has happened in this case. The " governor and legislature could hardly have expected any other result. Their conduct has invited just such a rebel-lion, and the fact that it has been blood-less only serves to emphasize its magni-tude and gravity. Money to Loan. I have money to loan iu atnounts to suit on long or bhort time. Sam J. Keuyon, room 30, Hooper block. |