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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY J ULY 11. IBM., wout.I msiko nnt only au entertaining but a profitable s'udy for liitn, and there is no donot that the progressive voting monarch would bo able to throw hi obaoivations to good account. A liri'ollT has been out in circulation to the effect that there is a possibility of Ilmperor William of Herman? vis- - king the United States. The people of this country would bo glad to entertain hi'ii. Ho would not meet with any court splendors, but he would learn uiucti that would bo of inestimable j value !o him through the years which he w4!i, in all human probability, rule over the derm iu people, lie would lind ,uin m'llli).:is of American citizens wh came from the fatherland or v. hose father imiolgated lio.n the Kaiser's realm. Their condition hero, under American institutions, contrasted with j tue conditions of his own subjects, matter of interest to student of social problems. The widest departure, it makes from tha old method of dca,iog' with drunkards ia in th enl,re tion of tines. Thnre will be no such recourse in future, and th men who have trusted to a well-lille- puna to sive them from im prieomuei it, alter ,' arrested tor drunkenness, will hnii themselves od a level with the poorest prisoner in the dock. New Law For Drunkurtla, Philadelphia Press. The .Massachusetts legislature nt its recent session passed a new law for dealing with drunkards, and thestatuto eut into eltect last 'Wednesday. It contains several novel features which will make its practical application a i hare the npirit to respond to well di-rected ell'orl. 'J hit work ia to be pe-culiarly the people's work, ami the you ..4 uii'ii, the t.iM dle-agc- meu and the oid men cl Utah w,il take pridu iu il, kiuvvir ; lout no bosses or political manipulators am ilir ling 'it. Tito honor ji iuitiiafi!uie..t will Oo.ong prop-erly to tin,; oilieer an I they can make tiioir bailie liisior.o and themselves d by gimig force and direction to tin- widespm. I doire jmong thn peo-pi- i: to make, this republican inove.iient a sv, ecpin,j Uiuiupii in tl.o name of the poij.lo. THE I.JIIUL'E Tho organization of the territorial league of lepublicau clubs puts the party in still better shape for the work that is before it in Utah. Th e Conven-tion made a fortunate choice of presi-dent in the selection of Am n ;it 15 mown whose energetic character is a guaran-tee that tho work will be kept moving. J'ho league also has a splendid secre-tary in tho person of IIaioikl Piutt, ivho has proved himself to be a tirelots aud effectivo worker fo' the party. It in posib!e for the league to make a la 'ting impression upon tho politics Df IHah during tho next few months. IV'ith an ol'icial head tlu club wcrk can bo organized systmu-iticail- every-where. When tho lcag.i.i ollicers shall lave completed the preliminaries they tan proceed with ths building up of ilubs wherever loom for them can be found. Through tiie individual clubs rei ibiican literature can be xvidoiy lisssminated amnng the people. In tddition, a round of speaking can be Etaint lined thai will keep enthusiasm it a working pitch. Il will not be dill'i lull, wha wo have 1000, oyno, or 10,000 inrolled club members to raise all the luciJi needed for legitimate campaign; irork. One or more speakers from ibroad can he kept in tho territory all ihe time, and every club, while to tha general fund, can bo issu red of its share of attention from ,h visitors. This will keep interest llive, and the work need never drag. B.V all means let us have a club organized in every place largi liiough to support one. Let each be put upon a sound basis and enrolled in tho league, work-ing in harmony with all the others. The Timies topes and believes that we a ill soon see such a network of republi. san club organization throughout Utah is has never been met with in any Other section. The men at the head of It have the ability, the energy and the political consecration necessary to bring shout such a result; while tho people THE SALT LAKE TIMES. lit Tilll TiMfcii J'L'Lt.1 UiNU CO.MPANY. "Tn Ttvri l pjt!l'al every evanl. ' io.i Br rwoptefll, ana is delivered by carrion, in tail Lake Uij and I'a.-- U-- t aai V" rnonta. - ""rTijTrjM.TD eontmi" the f nil AnrftM Pr9 vvort. aud h erclal ieliri survoe cor-al UK t:.lh end ' "' "VxTi to sTitsat In Silt Lake Cltv " traimmlustou Uifuan tue maus e auteuii claee matter. "pe sonjtd4rti Tu nwiw dird it their MsnM r5w '.' It i'T vTti ran! or-o- or Kirourh t4lohotm. W hn delivery I Imfrs- - lartuR.ii uauiodlii commas!, to n'- - f avm.. y j . j'JweT.iT.r-.- . LVe rVy T." vh. Our Te'.epnono X ursber, !tl. The lil ' rals held chool campaign me'diugs lust eu'tiiiij that wore c!.ii;:!y because of the num-ber of liberal o.iico holder who partici-pated as h;uaeix. K. i- ClL'TE. C. E. Ai.l.r:s, Jc.tisM. VoiNi.and Ciiaiii.kv Stant-'- tvkte anions ijie nuiubur, and thev, w ith the professor made about half of all tha speaker. Another striking feature was tc opcupanny cf tho pireidiuK oOiijer' chair iu one of the meetir.y by J. J. (Jhf.KXWALI). Wonderful t.dng.i occur in thii city in the name of tha school. George M. Cannon, ' Office Under Zlon's Saving Bank, Slain St. " ' Conrtnclji Roftl Estate and Loan Ajoncy. W ha? Investment to Oner an Low us the Low U CJTY FROPERTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots In Salt Lake. Balm of TTomM irmd on monthly pnTinnt at low Interest W Lave nold wore nowce Ibau any oilier agent, and Giia Pt'HCEASEH3 I'd OuH BzST AqVEHTISEHSI For tb4y tell liotv tbey have been treated. We have plenty of con veyuuee and think It No Troubla to Snow Our Property. George M. Cannon. jftnttnetat . ftnanctal. n r MEUI0AN NfATIONAL TANK Capital, $230,000. Surplui, $ 15.00O. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - Suit Lake City. Interest l'ald on Deposits Jam II. Paeon President Secretary K. Sella T. A. Pavii II. M. Huron Vice-Preside- Governor A. L. Thomas. .M. J. Grav F. L Holland Cashier M. Jarvis 1). G. TunuichrT W. 11. Uollaiid Assistant Cashier J. W. Judd F. W. lioss C. F. Loofbourow. ;jBANK 0FO0MMEKCE-- Opera IIoii(j Clock, Salt Lake City-- Five per cent interest paid on savings deposit. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIliSCTOKS Poyd Park President XV m. H. Mclntjre J. Ii: Farlow W.'W. Cbisbo.ni Vice President M. K. ParsoDs C. L. Ilannamaa 8. V. Walker Cashior W. Ii. Irvine . L. ltica a. H. Fields, Jr.... Assistant Cashier L. II. Critchlow. Jtaii Rational 3axk. Of Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital. ....... 2oo,ooo.eo j Surplus.. .... xo.ooo.oo DIRECTORS J J. M. Stoutt President W. II. Roy T. K. Williams A. 11. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. GroesbeckM Holiver Robert C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williane Boyd Park P.L.Williams W.H.Lyon 8 C. Ewinij Alexander Rogers.... Jo. A. Jsaning Jo. Baumgarten W. E. Ruas.li Thk meetin,; last night was a "corker." 1IIE TATION.VL Bank of tHe Republic. Capital, 1500,000. T ally l'ald Up. Frank Knox Pr.'rlnl 1. U. krrt k VlM-l'reltl- a 1. A.l.nrl (libido. MAIN STREET. Transacts a (en.ral baaklnc basin... Ilnaej loaned on fHvor-Hbi- torm. Acoounte ol hit bants, tndirl i'ial ,, flnue and corpora-tions oilelt.d. t'l.e psr i.nt UilolI ji14 ou savings and time daposiw. DIBECTOKB: t.. 0. Karrtck O. B. Holmwk. hunru J. A, EarU.1 W. K. Smsdley Geo. A. Lw, Eraak Knox.. H. U A. I.'dJum. J. Q Sutherland. yELLS, pAKGO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE OITY UTArl pU18 A.VD SELLS EXCHANHE MAKES It tierapu c iruetrii ou the principal rltita of the l nlten 8 tJ a'ld Europe, audoa bit points on tue lJeiiio (Joust. io t m of rre :lt .ritllable io the prlu-- jtiilcitl.s or t.'ie woud. S;iei'l 0 attvntioo given to the selling of ores aud hull on. Adva:.cei made on eonilgnmeuts at lowest rates ('articular attention given to rolleethms tiirm jhunt t'tae. NeTi'.a aud adjoiulnu Ter-ritories. Accounts soil1 lied. v COKKESPONDENTS: WUa, 1 arto Co I.oidon Walls. i to New Yom Maverick Natioual Uauk.. ostoa h'irftt Nanoual Hi nil OrnAe. Klr.t Natiounl Hanii l'enver Men h inis' National I'auU. Cb.. aifo Hoatmens' Na'loual Bank St. tm: W ells, ta.-g- A Co San iraucsce J. L. Dooly Aft-'iit-. F. E. WARREN i Mercantile Co. Tdas recently been appointed the general agents for the world renowned ' STEINWAY k PIANOS, Tor Utah, IduLo and Wyoming. We have just received a com-plete stock of the new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to call and examine th.m. F, E. Warren Mercantile Co. 73 Ye.st Second South St. JJSION RATION AL JAiftt; Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estab. llshed, 1K50, Dapltal. Fully Paid ItOhiro Burpius ,, J,iU) United States Depository. Trantaoti a General Banking Buiinaii, Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Bnrglai Troof. .7. R. VVtlker President M H. Wilknr M. J. Chwmn.in Cashier L. IT. t ariiBwonh Assistant Cabinr J. K. Walkor, Jr Atslsuat Cadkler T.K..)0NKS&C0-- BANKERS. lt MAIN ST.... SALT LAKH Buys Ores aud Bullion. CQOKXICK & QO. BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention Dived to the Sale of OraS and llulii'n. Wa Solicit C"'o u;c meats, Ouriil.:lnK lushest Markol fine. C'ollactloas mads at lone t rates. Active accouats solicited, COMRESPONDENTS: Naw York-I- mp. aud Trad. National Bank, Chemi'-a- l Nat!on.tl Oank. Kountv-.- llros. Chi-cago- C'miuvrrial Nat.oaal Uank. San Fran-(lr- o flint National riaiik. National liauk. otnaaa t maha liana. St. Lonli-- Stjte Hunk i f Louis. Kausas City - Nation Iiauk of Kau-fe.i- a city. Uenv.r Denver Na'loual Haak, city Nat oujl Hank. Lonuon, Eug. Mot;ra. MaiUu & Col, M Lombard bt. , ffltffi'S SALE. The tremendous stock of J. D. Cries consisting of boots, shoes, trunks, velises and men's furnishing good will be sold at cost. C. K. WIXSTOX, Assignee. Corner Main and Third South. JOMBAKD JXVESTMENX Company Ot KA NBAS CITY, Mo. ; ami BOSTON, Masai Brancb Office for Utab and Southern IdaHo, Comer Fir.--t South and M.ln Btre.u, Salt Lake 01 ty Utah. XV. II. Dale - . Manager. take; loans u tana and elty property at (JOMMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE OITY UTAB Capital. Fuliy Pali BOO.one Buiplus dt'.Uj General Eaniing In ill Its Eraaches. Issue, certificates o' deiwslt payalite on dn maud b .iriie: iaier.iit if left a npeaild tuuo, Bele iirulls iiid bills of eu ull pilu-ci- ul 1'it.oa in tb Cuiteu etale una Enrol'. Quo. M. HoKucy President "W. P Nobln Vl Thus. Miir-na- Seroad Vice-Pr- e den Joi n V. Donaeilan Caeiuer DiRaiiONSF. 11. Auerba 'h, Joho .1. Italy, D. J HiOUCury Mo inn C. Fo, Frank 11. I'yer. Thouta. Marsha 1. Vf. f. Noble, Ueorse U Dowucy. John ft. Liouunliaa. THE PIONEER. ' SUil lead i ln ths manufacture of the cciclii'ated EOSTON ICE CREAM.)) Tl a purest and . 0llvired to any part of the city. oOc Per Quart! and Parties supplied upon short Uotii a, . ins Mala St,, and 4S East Elr .t flunth. Ueh F. Clark, "x--" TAILORi" 29 E. FIRST SOUTK JJANKIXU )E1AKTMENT Utah Iil!e, insurance & Trust Co. Paid up Capital H'iO.jO). Surpias lu.ooO. I JAYS IS PElt CENT INTEREST ON TIME tie' .out's: a ts lrnro. tidtnln-Itrtd- r and executor; tran-a- i t yensral trust business; insures real entat. title.; lusurau. . tea cover, ait charges lor attorneys aue ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Ba'ia J. K Doolr. T. li. Jones, t B. Hills. M. U Waik.r. W. S. M1 ornlck. E. A. bu..th H T Duua Josinh HarrxU. Ily ie S. You-i- . M. S I'.ndarKast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lraa. J. R. Walker. Ai'iiAi is'is- - K il. Chambers. Kelsny AGI1-leaot- Jam-- s Hl.arp. John J. Daly. IL aiolu-joj- h A.. L. Thomaa, cjovenior of UUli MauOBAjrra t". H. Auerbach, T. '.. Watiber, HuhU AUu.iaoa, W. H. Kowa. A. W. I arl.oc, k ft Atifrbach W F. Colton. Jas. Anileraoo. j lwlkti-Jou- n A. atarsaaU, Vi m. U iUll. IS. D. EVANS, ( Bouoasaor tit EVANS & RCSS. T" SPECIAL AITENTICR GIYEH 10 HUP- - I MINT OF BODIES. 1 Opo, ill Bight Talepconc, 834. 'i H. C..BURKEHFG. CO. Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Etc Architectural Iron Work ot all Klcds. Steam Stone Saw Mills. Complete Power Plants Furnished and Erec-tfd. Telephone Ma 507. 19 8. Tliird Went St. bait Lake City, Utab. HrUtlu witii ".' OKdm Stanilant. Thk Balt Lakk Timci 'n doing great work these day for tho cause of repub-licanism and for tha welfare of Utah. It bristle with line points against the opponents of both, and it a particularly irritation thorn in tha uVh of the Jrw-unc- , on whom it ever and auou pulls the deadly tile of back relumes, with the result of convictinS the bodlamite oriran out of iu own mouth. hat thn stini? all the more acute is that 'J'l'K Tim ic wa - nee a valiant a champion of liberalism ' hs Lrilmnr. ever (Jared to be. and is f:r more eound and cougo.iwt.tiou iu i:i republicanism than the Tribune- ever could be. Tin"i;l" is no doubt in the mind of any mii who h:n seen tl.o work being done in tiie rutide counties that tho peoplo aro taking aide in earnest. It is equally truo tint the division will be poriiiaiioot, for tue voiers could not be turned back into their old parties. This i a point for sincere people who ni iy not have joined the movement to think about. The new order of thing has come to stuv. THE BACCARAT MYSTERY Eip.rt FI..V' T.lok Ciari.n-Cammt.- lanao.atWbr U lit elf th r.par. London Truth. A correspondent write from Aix-le- - Baine: Tho puneraUy expressed opinion here, which is, I might almost ay, the headquarters of baccarat, is that if Sir William Gordo'i Cuuimiou had been tried by a j iry of experts, the verdict would have gone in his favor, for it is considered that it is impossible for a puutor at the game systematically to increase hi siako without detection. Anyone with experience of the game a a banker knows fully well that, whatever may bo ttia amount of the bank, it is absolutely nocessary for tho banker carefully to estimate the amount staked on both aides before drawing cards and this for two rea-sons: 1. lie must see ou winch sidj tho balance of the money is, in order to decide whether he will draw or not if his two lust cards make together a low point and there is a low point made on onn side and a high one on the other, i. lie must bo awaro what is the total btaked ou both sides, in or-der to kuow whether he has enough in bunk to pv iu the event of his losing on both sitles, unless he has declared banijue ouverte t. e., that he holds all money slaked. At Tranty Croft the bauk w lor the lixed amount of JL'lOtl. Sir William (iordou Cumming seema to have beeu playing rattier higher than anyone else; the attention of the banker and crouwr would naturally have been called to the amount that ho was btakiug on each coup, consequent-ly the idea of his having been aoin even once, much less several times, to have added i'lu to a stake of Ki without either bauker or croupier seeing this is deemed absurd. I do not know Sir Wi'liam, He may be the most dishonest of men lor all that I am aware. All that i say is. tnat men who l;ve passed ur perhaps, as you would sav wasted) yt trs of then lives at baccarat, hold that the evidence on which hrt was found guilty of cheat ing at Tranby droft on two occasion-wa- s uiteriy "inconclusive, against, lii fact that mother banker nor croupier, nor any of the punters accustomed to, the game, perceived anything wrong in his mode of play. If lie cheated tho it is prusuuied tnat he cheated before and yet, noi only did no one except the Wilson family see him cheat then, bir co ouo ever '(.eenis to have seen him cheat before. TalUd Ulut Craah. Cn Ifago Ik rnlil. Two INew Orleans editors have jut fought a duel because one of them, who conducts a French weekly, called tho other a crank. It would be interesting to know what French term was used for our fsjiiliar word crank. Possibly our word was Gallici.ed into something like crancque. The o. tended party moot have been touchy indeed to get angry at such an epitiwl. It was rather a compliment. All great geniuses hve been aud are cranks. Socrates, Peter the Great, Alexander Pope. Coleridge, Carlyle, were all cranks. Ren Uutler, Hen Harrison, Carter Harrison aud (ieorge Francis Train r cranks. K ( 'i N(.iir sn v lloKit of Michigan, deliver :i republican address at tho Nail theater nc it Tuesday even-in;- '. i!n i one of the most entertaiuing and convincing political speakers in the coun.ry and this meeting will be the niot interesting political gathering that has ever assembled here. C'.CJWO C? MAH.3 tt tnll f,k CUf , Unto. Awrll 1 1, l8t. C P.- - Tut iri&'l !?; l oorth t niritcn, iH.s t'.Uer, ccllxston ana j !Oa.ni. yt. o. V Atlani-- mi:l 8:i0 a. m. V. !' !.' iiJ liana t.i J.xra t"i :i:-- ' '' a ,.,,,,,.,1 ,,m.-- fnr Hn -' ii o. .'t:f p. r. r: lj Vt - tlli for 1H, It'll Ia p. Ai. i' v.aiit w iiij. iioi'.tana.Jorl- - liin1 and .vn Krtnfi ' o r p. r;i. p. cirV - "n er 61 Arn Will . :ua ia. a. i'. Hum i it, c.c.vl;,o nt ja at s st'P- - m. p. lfliKora and lutofiuofli- - 'n iielnts 10 nr C P. kl-o- and lnlermBil'.at. :.o.ii'.s lit1"1 a. m. V. C.-- l'rl 01 ry, Mill CreS'i t1 lo.! poi'M. tn. feL G. 7 '' noma i AimiTAi.or UAii.lt hrrtrra. V. fat mall 6: " . 1:. P. urli t.'.f and l!r. l! '"a in. tl. !. Iditnn, Meittan ai.d Or ion. i:lw i. iu. V. I'. f rmeo, M.Jerd aud jiuUH r.or-'- i e;(ir' P- ,(u. r. 2:ii p m. ft. u. W, Cuiif nl and We.t :l la K. f. W. Vwlilc uii.it 4 "'P. ne K, li. w. i'a.-irt- .iress I m i. ' P. t. O.-- tit uny, Mill itu. etc.... iwp.iu oxYiaa not KS. Monfy order window opens 9 a. to, elosi's n p. m, OtwuIiik r.'.rtterwlnenw f i" . nt. t'oslni! ri'irsti.r wn:i p. m, (rc.ral dt llvcry winuows opi-- a m. to i ui wlDd"W nien H i 'if'P Carrmrs' wiudow excptlnK Siimlay.fl till 7 p Ri" SDHoav nouns. G.n.ral delivery aud stamp windows oj)n Ha. ai. to 1 p. m. Carrlar.' window 13 to I n m. L A. iSTu. 1'. M. SATUKDAY, JULY 11. 1HU1. Tub school eiocticn will occur on Monday. Kvery voter si.ould attend and cast a biillot for the non partisan cand intes. The etlort of the libera! to curry partisanship into tho school board tuuiita rebuke, aud tho voters of the city should see that it is admin-istered. THE WiHtFl I THK 'M NritT. Mr. Hoiiit a blresse 1 a meeting a! Lojtan ou Thursday cvfning, and he declare , that it was one of the brst that be ever nop. arod before. It was car-n- . r, d enthusiastic and the ppirit ru'inij it made a detp impression upon the visiting ornte-r- The rifjlit before he l ad sp..,ki n lit lirii-hali-i where an equally enthusiastic a;ii!:"iiee greeted biio. Such loenllns aiisolutely con-vince the in "it kop!:cal of the sincerity of tl.o tiuTiiion people. The jo inginen every wli.'ie, and the older ones, too, fed th:.t t pt-- at i r'r il"c has been I in opportunity to tske part in pii'l;co'i national lines. If our l.hcial friends w;uM get out intf t!:e. and attund soir.o of tlie-i- ) ni' e''u;M of silting down bern ar-- diawini' picture i to frighten theo they v.otibl rapidly ch.'iil;fe t i r iews. V bavo null vlioea'l thctii'i-iv- de-ii- i cr.its or republicans lid !;o cling tt) the liberal party. They profi-'i- i to bo attach"! to or? or t!i" df the national partic', but thoy refuse to embrace the opportunity to corio.vt with tne party r.f their cnoice. Tin y arc far l:ss patriotic than tim niui ions whom they so freely ib-- a at every opportunity, and they are far left anxious than they to secure freed-'t- rf political act on ii wild tlieir cons ictious. It is an nhtonish'ng thing that any man wh.) has no personal interest to tiervi should permit himself to bo eh lined to the wheels cf liberalism while such grand work is progressing in I. lis teii'Kir. There are inanv clinging !o the useless organization wiiosn niotives, ve n.ust a I mi i t r sin-cere, but are icnniKing them-selves to bn blinded to tin; real condition of iiJuirs. They arc being influenced by others whose mo-tives are not tiuscli'i-d- i or untainted. We can readily understand how (ollith-nes- , the hojio of personal advMitage. tho dtsire to advance frieiulii, or the bittcrne.-- s of recollection. of tha past may lead men to lake a course opposed to tho dictates of reason; but we cannot understand how disinterested, candid peoplo nn consent to take their politi-cal cues from them. Wc would like to ask evety libera! who is willing to bo ronvinced to snk an opportunity to at-tend some of these meetings being held in sections where division has full sway. Any such who should attend one such meetin;; as that at Logan would have tho last vestigo of doubt cleared away. h.k at Out t Mugwump Albany Tlm.s. Notwithstanding its "gross ingrati-tude," a serious effcrt "ill be made by the next democratic national conven-tion to "shako out the mugwumps." It looks now as though thai eil'ort would bo entirely successful. If it shall prove to be "suicidal." as the mugwump organ suggest, well and good; belter die in such no herr io etfort than to be strangled by mugwump affiliations or smothered by mugwump eiubraoos. Willi. ic tl.o 'frit'itu p- blishes to the orId the assertion that Utah will not be a sale place for thn investment of capital if party divlsio I on natioual lines Hues shall be maintained, the en-terprising people of this city go right along raising money to be invested hero. In Cache county, where the democrats boasted that they had all trie votes, tho republicans now have tho largest club enrollment. The work there is going forward bravely and we may expect to see Cache join tho republican column i w . Life. "A letter " )ie early said. And he handed It to hit wlfs, It fiid I.er ihttt lyilik! ilea I Was a iriuuU of hoi t.rly lite, A rlntr at the entry dfr C'aile fur an exd tnatien; 1I rt'ium to his more Witn a lnv;;a tin. A f 11 at the telephonn, And a voice s, ' ' .ive ni" loy, Ac I 'iirit nnrM u it blissful loue, "My Mary ha tot a boy." f.ru.n;rt And so life scamper pa l. i woadi r for wiiioli 'tis wor.t. The onii that mar.-i- r levat-te- Its last, or the wue tat broni ni-- s it lir.-.t-. AllitK IhgeUiis PaiM. TiiF republican county ticket is oa every baud. Peoplo every. where recogni'! that it is strong and representative. There is no reason why it mould not receive the support of ail classes of citizens. Curiosity. Youths' Companion. ll is a very oxcellct thing to be frietidl and svmphatutic, but unwise to be oWuiveiy aud impertinently so A ladv, getting upcm a train early one morning, took a seat near a woman a ho hean to eve her curiously. The first lady wa naturally very pale In complexion, and bad sometimes been annoyed by sympathetic interest in this peculiarity. Presently the second lady addressed her. 'Poor creeturl" she exclaimed, "how pale you be!" The lady simply raised her eyelids a trill". "Now, there must be something the matter with you," the other wunt on. "Do tell me what you have been "I have been totally unconscious for eight hours." the first lady remarked. "Gracious! How did that happen!" "I was asleep." A'tkm tho njii partisan school cau-cus in tho Fifth precinct this evening. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Bait I.ak. Oouaty. ENSEAL ELBCTlOIf AUGUST 3d. I'OB COLLECTO- B-ITKANIt KIMBALL. 0R SUrEUINTF.NPENT OF SCHOOL9-- W, IV ASIITON. m I'OH SELECTMEN J. M. MILLKK. LEONARD O, HARDY. . - LAST NIGHT'S MEKTING, The husiness men's m.rting held at Bait Lake theater last evening was one of the most important gatherings aver assembled here. The impression bad been spread abroad that tho political conditions existing here were a menace to business, and the meeting was called , tor the purpose of counteracting it. The gathering was large and enthusi-astic, and the sentiment prevailing, as appears by tho resolutions printed slscwhers, was emphatically opposed to the idea that the political agitation Is fraught with any but good promises lor our business intrests. Tun TntES is clad that this U'.ce'.ire was held and that it acted so emphatic-ally. There is no reason whatever for tho assertion that party di-vision will' place business prospects In jeopardy, and it was time for the sentiment of the business community to find u;i led expression. A lie always travels faster than the truth. The falsehood which tha meeting bsanded has goue far, but the truth will eventu-ally overtake it. A few investors may be induced to hold back for a time, but when the truth of tho situation ba-ronies knowu the influx of capital will be far greater than it could have been tinder a contihuance of the old Condi-lions- . Tho action of tho meeting will become widely known, and whe-ov- er It shall come to the ears of a roan ho may have been misled by tho fa'.su Itatements regarding the matter, It rill immediately arrest hi attention knd lead him into an investigation ' which will finally make him more anxious than ever before to invest here. HE KNEW NORTHERN. But the Duo Ilee.m. Kattlcd tVh.B t. th (Jov. nor. Governor Xorthero was just lea' ing tho capitol one day when a little dude sooke to bim, says the Philadelphia Time. "Say, is the goverjor in his office !" "No, sir." "Oh, I'll bet h is. He may have sent word to you that he was out, but he'll not treat me that v ay." "Do you know him." "Know biuV'Kuow Bill Northen! Well, I should smile. We are very in-timate. I spent a month with him last summer run bis campaign for him, and now he wants to see me about an important matter." "1 think you are mistaken, sir." The speaker's cold stare and positive tone nruled tho dude. "May I aik your name," ho asked, haughtily. "Northen is my name." "Oh ah reiatod to the governor, sir." "I am tho governor, sir." "The devill" retorted tho little dude. And with that he nado a break through the vacant door, leaving the governor looking after him with an amused smile on his face. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Iluillrtlii- - I p the tlsm. Market. San Francisco Chronicle. According to the figures of the census bureau the United States received knd absorbed between 180 and lS'.IO alien immigrants to the number of S,tfi7,(ii3. It will be worth while to compute gen-erally what tho United Slates had to do to Uko care of this enormous accession t) os population &nd this computation may Li.tiisn mi answer to the ortt i c.i.V about liie lifcg- - icct oi th.a country to secnie ihe mar-kets of i.te world ioi our products, t is estimate that the cost of Jiving in this coiiutvv is about IU rsnis a day per napita. To feed, clothe ami shelter i. HI. people it most, then, have cost ibe Lnitc i states Vi.'.UOO a year ou an average; or. to put it iu its proper buhl, theset iinitiigrants have con-si7:i-the products of the I'liilcd Stales to the nverage value of st .5i'i'.',iMlo a year. This however, is obviou-d- too low an esti-mate, lor these iiiiinirsnts, as a wboie, have not l'C"ii satistiud with lito bare means of Hiiosisteiice. It is probable tnat at l"a-.- t one-bal- l of Uiem have used our pro luels to lu'i'm the value of tho HI i i t.i which I ths i.iin.miiiii. and therefore ihey have taken up and con-sumed our products to the extent of i'.'2iiii,ihio.(!io, a year instead of Let the admirer of export trade aud the devotee o' foreign mark-ets k himself what Faiglaud would think if she could increase her sales of her proline: by Bl.'.UVOuO.iHK) a year, or even by i oO.iilHl Wit), or what would be the rileet if sho could lind a nittion of 5.'.' 17,(10:1 people tg take fri in her the rece-sari- e aud lux-lilie- s of li.VV ll would he io the Fug-iis-mair. ifiieturcr lika the discovery of a new world. Ir Is most astounding that a man like JinK'e should, here In this cil v, make a state-ment of that kind. J iiMku Za nk hus not seen a particle ol ei Mi no which he could cite to a ury to convince them that the mormon have nliumloiitd nelyxaruy. No man Imowt better than be thr.t all that has been done ou that lino has b.'en done, not a. a renunciation of the t net of their Iiufii. but as a present suajr-u-.- l .a if tie fintc- - aM'iw people in plur.s; a si I !. ' ln a .;o .'.--t u "i i It Lvcaiue t) ;i"eir tmt e. on t ie uimti I.ia. I i m i'l.foiou Jio'-- u i ttt.a ; h ...i e .a. i ic ci n.r.i . y i W. ! .').'.;, f,ti -- l-it. the o in iii'lV3 ln .such assertions as that" Nearly a year a.;o the Tf'l'i if itself declared that the manifest:) had killed polygamy beyond all hope of reviynl. The Tri'iiim: has not a particle of evidence which it could c'te io a jury to conviuce llieui tha-- 'ho luoMiioiis have .vi abandoned polygamy. J'l'.',;) ZaMC is familiar with all the evidence ia the case and is far bi ' T ipia'ltiud to than any of his critics. '1 ho jtu! ja Is sail i.ed tha; tho manifesto w 1 is ,ucd iu .,ood faith. Men dillcr en that ptd.it but there arc .Vv who will ucdenako seriousiy to n.iiilalu thai tclyg.imy couid ever be among tho morniou peoplo. The Tiilu..t does not thick il possible, as was shown by its iiitd'ance the day after tbu ir.aniiesto was ii-- u :d. Iu older to bolslor tip the libera! party it would now seek to create .siu-- a i'tiar, but it goes into bad lnisin.'b, wbeu it attack. Judge ilAMl'j discernment, an 1 il io j iu tins face of reason to put props undar its failing causo. A Doubtrut Cowplimeat. Iudlanapolts Journal. "1 was pleasetl to call that cake of yours a perfect symphony, is you may remember," said young Mr. Filts about two hours after dinner. "Well, clear?" "I want to revise that expression. I feel now as thcugh I had swallowed a whole Wagnerian opera." For.e .f Habit, Youth's Comp iuion. A lady win") wished to weii;li her baby, two mouths old, but who had no scales at bund suitabb) for the purpose, took the child to a neighboring buicln r shop. The butcher put the baby in bis spring scales, looked nt tho dial uutl remarked: With the bones end nil. mini, it's fout leon pounds and a half. .Shall 1 V" "How daro you make such n. sugges-tion," screinned tho woman as she snatched her baby and rushed out of tha shop. ... Of Bigamy. PM'.aMphla T tinea. "John, what does bigamy mean?" "It means when a man has a number of wives, or, for that matter, ouo wife too many." "I thought it was something like that." was !mr comment. "Still you know, my dear, a man too much married can find one wife too niauy aud not be a bigamist." Why It. n.spn.d It. Soir.ervtlle Journal. "I always did despise yeast," lan-guidly remarked ouo of the members of the Sons of Rest to another mem her as they reclined in the shade upon a roadsido bank. "Why?" was the languid response. "Do you ask me whyV" the tirst speaker languidly replied. "I despise anybody or anything that yearus to work." The 'i,mi;3rn Iu New York. St. Lin's '! I n r.it. The camp.aiga in New Yoik this year, like that in Ohio, ha national iutorust rind ligni'icanoo. A governor aud other state officers, a bjgislaturo in both branches, a congressman to succeed the lato Gen. Sp'.r.ola, ten justices of the supreme court, a mayor of Brooklyn, aad numerous v uuty otlicers are to be chosen. This not only implies prizes wo'l worth contending for at any time, but the result of the cieciion will hav,ia direct aud potent hearing upon thn great batilo oi cext year fur th posses-sion of tho government. Tho repub-licans hav" an excellent prospect of winning. Tbev arn vvell united, confi-dent and euthtisU-ti"- . c.d there are uo rivalries among their leaders to d'n-tra-their utteotiou or to divido their svmp-.ilues- . At no previous time in the last t'vmity years has their party been so free i'rniu internal turmoil and contention. It discipline is perfect, and the only sentiment which inspires it. is that of eariying tiie slate by as large a majority as possible. Tiik font, .ivnr-i- botwecn Fditor McCi.t'iti-- and JuliN' G. Nn oi.ar re-garding Lincoln's attitude, in n spect to the vb'e-pr- t snletitial nomination in i si; t is extremely interesiing. Tha Phibidelphia editor is on Imse state-ment oi nn hi-:- t rical fact within the range of hi, personal experience can goner ;!iy bo relied upon a eon eiu, litit hn does nt earo what inetlnid he may have to adi : l to annihiiato i oppo-nent. The controversy ret'.-":'- to was precipitated 1 y nn cditcvl.i! s.iiteincnt iin Mi "Ci.ttit's paper, tho Philadelphia TI'i'i.", that I.im: 'i s had iti- -' terite-- h:nisif in fc'criiig the nation of .Joiinsox for tho This brought out a contradict-ory htateiurtnt from JS'K.or.AY, who wit-- Lincoln's secretary. AI Ol.t Kit renlied in a cae Hie .irticle itl which he reisrrod to his opponent as h:vi;ig been a second-rat- seetviary. No uLAl, bccvevcl, had docuuieat iry evidence at hand which he lir d buck at tho colonel and the 1. titer sccos I i have been squelched. Iin) n,):n,u.ilion of Je :IN-so- s was one of the mistakes of our political and it is gratifying to know that the charge that Lincoln was responsible for it is not true. ,lnt tor Bplti. Ta'llche HiimUchan. Jlinue Aeli, F.l'de, have you heard ihiit Herr Fiottmaier propose.! to me last night' KNii If T didn't think ho would! Minnie What! Did you expect, it! Elsie- - Certainly; f"i" when 1 rejected him, only the day before yesterday, he was .solemnly desperate. - 11. Wis too Klad. Clothier and Furnisher. DiuLaway Come and take a bite with me. Stuller I don't care if I do, old man. I dined with Clevarton last night, and he had a necktie on that took my Dashaway Then I will ask him also. Tiie Forty-F:urt- .i star. Host- n l or the hrst time the stars aad stripes, our beloved American ilag, bore on Saturday forty-fou- r stars. The law re-quires that for each state in the union there s'.iai! be one white stir iu the blue field of f'e Mational ensign of the United States, aud that on the Fourth of July next, succeeding the admission of a state into the union a slsr representing that state ahail be added. As there are now forty-fou- r states there arc forty-fou- r siars. Thus is our progress as a nation ever beb're us. Vtb.t Caused Him t. L.ujh. Texas Sittings. Professor (to student) What are you laui'ning at? Student At vour appearance. Professor Do yu laugh over every little triiling absurdity that you chance to see. ... MnUnehol Kfract of Rich... Texas Bifli; gs. Load a man with dollar and often-times you will drive out his sense. |