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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1891. A Call for Blaine. Brooklyn TImes(Rep.). , We want the strongest man in the parly as tbc standard-beare- r in the great contest next year. Hi name is Blaine, of Maine. We need him, and we are sure he wil! not not fail to respond to the call of his party. SALT, LjEVENlNG TIMES, Fy THt TiMS"PUBLISHING COMPANY. T is published every evening (Sunday 9c.r,'A) , auA t delivered ty carrier in Salt Lake City. O.iatL, Lor.m, American Furir, Provo and ' ?vk Cf!y t nii nwctl'.. Tnw Tmi!! couiain th f:i'.t Associated Press ltepwrt. md ha Special llraph Service cover-ing tufa jf.n'.i: Inter Mountain Region. Vwr k U entered at the Poto(nr;o in Salt IseCliyfor tiam-missio- through the mails as rb-r- t dasiria Tbz Ttmss delivered at their i fci;i caa eesur if by notnl card order t : faro.u;h :eisph."r.e. When delivery U Irregclar j ln. 1n:i! : complaint to this aSi'e. j fcvbCTipt.ion to Tiie Daily Times. I (al-at- s in advance.) ! Ky.fcf- - S J 4.UI 8 " S.ui i v.'i i Wik'y, 1 v ,1.6-- j Mi Tiws. ?'.: Lake City, Utah.) j Th Ti:res Tslep'aono No. is' 431. MONDAY, NOVEMBKit 10. 18!U. j AMERICAN NATIONAL gANK i Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,003. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. f5?' rAC0N r--' -s- clent Sf.cuetart K. Sells T. A. Datis M. Bacox Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L. Thomas M.J. GraT f Holland Cashier SS. M. Jauvis D. G. Tcnxicliff V. C. Holland Ast. C.hier J. W. Judo. F. W. liosa C. F. LooriiouKow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. BANK OF COMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid cn Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS Ro-t- "ark , ....President W. IT. McInttrs J. B. Farlow V, . Ouisholm Vice-Preside- M. K- - Pawons C. L. IUxwama 8. F. Walker ...Cashier W. II. Irvine E. E. Rich 8. II. Fields, Jr Ast. Cashier E. B. Cr:tchlow. Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sain J. K.enyon, room 30, Hooper block. Lost. Lost on the. evening of November 10, be-tween the jras olhee. Commercial street, coming alonir First South and my residence at No. Hi Sixth East street, one pair of dia-mond hracelets. one set with diamonds and saphires, one set with diamonds and rubies. The finder will please return them and be handsomely rewarded. Mrs. F. II. Dyer. Conrsltir Matcli. Entries for the great coursing match to be held at the Fair trfounds November 20th, are now open at 10'J Third East. Metropolitan Mono Comai.y. Is now ready to lay flairiring", curbing, prut-tcri- ng and paving promptly, in accordance with the specifications and to the satisfac-tion of the city Engineer. 3. Bamberger, room 20, Hooper block. -- - Tliroujrli Car Service. Commencing Sunday, November 1st, from V'as."tch block, corner Main and Second South streets, via Rapid Transit and Hot Springs railways, to White Sulphur Springs 5 cents. To Beck's Hot Springs 10 cents. Cars leave every half hour from d:50 a. m. to t:50 p. m. ' "WONDERLAND. V Ysc cf Tinrsiay. Scvemter 12: JO-J- O, The Dog Faced Bov. SEYMOUR, Famous Mind Header. UNZIE, Whit Aboriginal Beauty. IOC. ADMISSION ( IQC. Jj'RANKLIN VE. r HEATER. 50 Select Artists SO j Changs of I'rograranie Every Week, i HOTEL KNUTSFORa Opened June 3. Nevr and Elegant in all its. ts. ; 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. e. S. HOLMES, - - Proprietor. WALKER HOUSE, --A First-Cla- ss European Hotel. 'The 'Walker is locate ! in thebniness center of the City and has all the .Msdern Imprcvemenfs & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly flrst-cls- s house. It is, managed as well as any hotetin the West, and ie strictlv the business and tourist hotel of Salt Lake Cit?. " PASSENGER ELEVATOR. Xte Walker an-- the Metroroiitan are the t ; leading hotels of Salt Lake City. 6. S. ER3, . - - Proprietor. i F.Auerbach I Bro. Our Bargain Sales Still Continue ! THOUSANDS Of Wsll Pleased easterners Act as Cur Advertisers !; Sending their Friends to ' AUSRBAOH'S. Every lady who has tried it will tell you that it is a waste of time shop-ping for better styles, choicer goods, lower prices or more honorable treatment than you get at AUERBACH'S. Where every article is warranted as represented ; additional arrivals of new Fur Trimmed Jackets, Fur Capes and Huffs, Misses Ulsters, Chads Stylish Coats, Infants Cape Long and Short Wraps at lowest prices in the city at AUERBACH'S. Most Lovely Infants Dresses, Infants Slips, Infants Beautifully Em-broidered Flannel Skirts, Jackets, etc., etc., at almost half the prices similar goods are sold elsewhere. Embroidered Flannel Sacques at 35c, 65c, $1.00, and upwards at AUERBACH'S. Buying the best of shoes, made by the celebrated makers Burt & Co., Curtis & Wheeler, and others. Every pair warranted at reduced prices. Will save you money at AUERBACH'S. The latest in Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs, Shades, Curtains and Portieres at prices as low as the lowest, at AUERBACH'S. Elegant Fur, Rich Jet, Brilliant Tinsel, most etylish Braid, and the very newest in Peacock and other Feather Trimmings, Gilt Cords and Braids at a saving of 25 per cent at AUERBACH'S. Two lines of genuine French Kid Gloves, warranted, reduced from ffll.50 and 81.35. sellinar at 85o. and S1X0 at yyrrxLS, ipAitco QO.'s j BANK. 4LT LAKE CITY UTAH 8 ANO SELLS EXCHANGE. MAKES tlejr.nbic trannfer. on the principal ci?ie .1 the Unilt-- States and Europe, and on all point n th Paciflc Coast. I.nuea letter of credit available in the principal itie of the world. Special attention given to the aellinp of ores and nliion. Advances made on consignment at low--tr.t- r. Part icnlsr attention etven to collection throng h- - i. lt.ih, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac unU tolicited. COFRESPONDENT3 : "Tells, Farpo A Co London Veils, Fargo & Ca New York arioual Bank of the Republic Bo.ton Inst National Bank Omaha 7irt National Iink Denvr tite National Bank Denver lri-hent- National Bank Chicago rkatmeBs' Bank St. Lonia .veil, Forgo A. Co San FrancUc J. E. Dooly - - - Cashier. rpiiE RATION ALj Bank of the Republic. Capital, $500,000 Fuixt Pait Vr Fbask Ksox President L. C. Karhkk Vice-Preside- i. A, EAALa Cashier 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on laveralile term. Account of mer-chants, indivldualii, firm and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid oa savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrlck G. S. Tlolme EmtlKahn . J. A. Earls W. K. medley Geo. A. Lowe Frank Knox. II. L. A. Culmeri i J. G. Sutherland. i JJNIOX RATIONAL JAXK. 6 accessor to Walker Br".., Bankers. Established 1850. TtANTED OIHL WANTED FOR GENERAL Tf housework, good wages paid. Inquire 7 8. 1st, Went. VST ANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL TT housework. The beet waes paid. Inquire Realty block, West Templo street. OSTLASTr7fT Main street or Second South, pold AUERBACH'S. Buying your boys and children's Suits stylish and durable at $1.25, $1.50, 82.00, $2.50 and up to $10.00; Boys Overcoats from $2.00 to $12.00. Gents and Boys Underwear good and cheap. Gents mag-nificent Satin Scarfs at 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c and 75c will save you dollars at AUERBACH'S. If you want the newest Table Linens, Towels, Tidies, Scarfs, Table Covers, blankets. Quilts, Rubber Goods, at a saving in price and the satisfaction of getting good and durable goods, you are advised to go to AUERBACH'S. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled ! ! All of which is affirmed as regards their retail as well as their immense wholesale stock, by Yours Truly F Auerbact & Bro. watchiuid jet fob chair.; initial "V. on case. Liberal reward for return to 109 E. First South. JohTr enteTkTlvntly elwtrie li:ht and steam heat. Realty Block, Wert Temple street. Ir'O-R-RE NT NEAT COTTAGE, THREE furnished or unfurnished. !'th East near Urtgnm, Hnrvey's 121 Main. X7GK RENT-O- N" B NICK LAKtiE front room for one or two gentlemen, new furnish, cheap. l'J5, 1 Ea?t ill rear. tT'oTTrENT G OOD E Tn JJ North Salt Lake: $ monthly. Apply at the offlce of Godbe, Pitts Drug Co. Also fin eijrht room modern house oa M street at a very low rent. Ijv51t R EVfONE COMl LETKLY modern house f nine room, hot water healing, al.o gas, w i.ii burn ami grounds attached. Clo in. Euquiro X East Second Sor.th street. L)K RENT AN EIGHT KC-CM HUTTSE. T Inquire at io- West South Templo street. yerppTiaU TS. SIMS. CARPET CLEANING AND sweeping. Leave orders at TJtaii Stove & Hardware company's store. M. R. EVANS. W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS. j Buns, Revolvers ani AmmniiitioG. Bicycles. Tricycles and Velocipedes. Kazorn.PockrtCntlery, Shears and Scis.or Strope, Indian Clubs, Boxing Gloves, Dumb Bells, Dog Coll&r, Thompson Loots and Shoes, Field and Opera Glasses. Examine mj Stock Before Purchasing. HOTEL TEMPLETON. QOM3IKKCIAJL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH, Camtai. (Fully Paid) $300,000 Bucui.ca 80,0uO General BanMiis in AE Its Branches. ; Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sella drafts and bills of exchange on all principal cities In the United States and Europe. Gio. M. Dovtket President W. P. Noblb Thomas Marshall 2nd Jobs W. Donskllah Cashier Directors F. H. Anerbach, John J. Dalv, D. J., Salisbury, Movlan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, John W. Donnellan. T.E. JOXES&QO. BANKERS. 1S3 MAIN ST SALT LAK1! BUYS ORES AND BULLION. RANKING JEPART3IENT UTAH TITLE, INSURAHCE & TRUST CO. Paid rr Capital. $130,000. 8URPLC9 10.0UO. PAYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIM3 acts as trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor; transacts general trust busi-ness; insnres real estate titles; insurance ie covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Baiocirs J. E. Doolv T. JL Jones, L. S. Hills, M. II. Walker, W. S. MtCornick. E. A. Smith, II. T. Duke, Joeiah Barrett Hyde S. Young. M. S. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W . T. Lynn. J. it. vValker. Capitalists R. C Chambers, Keiie .t Gilles-pie, James Sharp, John J. Daly, R. iiclntooh, A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. Merchants F. H. AuerVach, T. G. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. II. Rone, A. W. Carison, b. H. Auerbach, W. F. Cotton, Jas. Anderson. Lawyeks John A. Marshall, Wo. C. HalL Capital (Fully Paid) 40tnoa Surplus 40,0X1 United States Depository. Transacts A General Basing Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. &Tv,ner President vl' V'alker Cheesinan Cashier JVn.,F-arJWOT,- Ast- - Cashiei K. Jr Ast. Cashiei JCQOKNICK & QO. BANKERS. Established, 1ST3 Balt Lake, CrrT, Ctab. A General MmBnsiness Transacted Collection" promptly nisd" on all points In th West and Northwest. Cnrfil attention given tn coBshm:nnt of Ores and Bullion. Exchange and teiegrsphic transfers on the principal ciUes of the United States and Enrcpa. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: New York Importers' and Traders National: Bank; Koantza Bros. Cbicaoo Commercial National Bank. Satt Francisco Fir't National Bank. Omaha Omaha National Bank. ' 1 St. Loi-i- s National Bank of Commerce. Kaksas City National Bank of Kansas Ciry First National Baiik ; American National H rk. " , ' DENVEBr-Denv- er Natioaal Bauk; ( ti.wtnW.--- , Bank. ' A Pi'fblo First National Bank. Poutlasd. Ore. First National Bank. London Hartin's Bank (Limited 5S Lombard street. J OJIDARD JNVEST3IEXT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., ana Boston, Mass. Branch Ofnce for Utah and Southern !dafij Carrier First South and i'ain street, Salt Lake. City, Utah. W. H. Dale - Manager. Makes Loans on Farm sjsd City Property tit E.ST ?ffB. 1 " . --Jf This Space Resenred for I B. K. Block & Co. I Agents for i Pabst Brewing S tm Conpany. Dealers in Fine Wines and Liquors. F 17-1- 9 Commercial st. i I S3 $25! $25! DENVER & RETURN, . VIA : DENVER 1 R30 GRANDE RAILWAY. TO THE .... Mining Congres. Held iii Denver November 18-1- 9 20. Tickets on sate November 15-1- 6 at all Rio Grande Western Ticket Offices. Last chance for a cheap trip to Colo-rado. WILLIAM J. SILVER, MECHANICAL ENGINEER. TJREI'ARES PLANS FOR POWER HOUSES; J Mill Buildings and Machinery. Slcam Eu-f-iri- Indicated ind Boilers Tested; Elactric Plai ts Indicated and Tested. li W. No. Templo t Just Opened., ; p: J HhTHE ONLY FIRST-CLASL$- fii 1 I...VO,",. k IN THE CITY, i,- ;- I 5.h, Corner of Main and South Teirv-.- i I S. D. EVANS, I " n I Successor to Evans fcRos3.mi II j & EMBALMER.I j 'a 214 State Si. o- Salt Lake. h H Special Attention Given to the Shipment p of Bodies. U P Cen all Klgat. Telephoiie, 364. I I. DINWOODE Y FURN ITU RE CO , ia i-t- co THE . 3&lJjyi(5E LEADING rJ hi HOUSE S ml c FURNISHERS OlitfffiiSh 30 AND WSSsyJ j3 DECORATORS. L'-5i-----"i "w- .-' CO COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. --- Standard Gango between Don ver? Pueblo, Colorado Salt Lake City, Cgaen. Pacific Coast and aU North nest points, via Manitou, Lead-vill- e, Aepcn and Olenwood Spring.. Scenery Unequalled, Equipment Unsurpassed Through Pullman Sleepers and Pullman Tourist Car between Drnver and San Francuco. Through the heart of the Rocky Mountains the mo.i oonifortahle, the safeet and the grandest of all Trans-continent- Routes. Fnr rntes, pamphlets, etc., call upon or address H. C. BURNETT, 41 W. Set B Sjuth, Salt Lake City. IT. COT.nit AN, General Manager. Colo. Springs, Colorado. II As. S. LKK, General Pasenger Agent, lenver, Colorado. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Vclts. and from Power to 40-Hor- se Power. ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps o the Best Manuactura Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Vclts, 16 CP. to 75Q CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTEAM PUMPS, L K0IST1N8 ENGINES, w AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Prasei-- & Chalmers, Chicago. MINING MACHINERY. L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana. George A. Lowe, DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements. Euggies, Surries and Hoad Carts. Handsome, - Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Bailroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: ... 133-14- 5 1st East. Expert Dental Company. OFFICE IN y. Central BlockJv No. 46 W. 2ndW58 . south. Acwatvtrw.-jia-the street from &Ji SwMiiflT Wonderland. iaJ KfjjLAy Teeth Extracted Absolutely Yilthout Pain. Set cf Teeth - - - - - t5.C0 Teeth Filled --- .50 Teeth Extracted --- --- .i4 Teeth Cleaned LOO p CabeUlie Tailor. ifblih 65 W. 2nd South, ' 6 A Salt Lake City- - ' IjSBitS to order from $5 tO $55 SyPants " " $3.50to$l4 f V SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. Pi PANTS MADE IN 5 HOURS. SiS ivH Flrst-claa- a Workmen ia thia J0 Citjt rOUNTAIN RESTAURANT T and LUNCH C0UHTEH. 113 MATN ST. 113 A Ollcloia American cooked dinner, changeable verr day, between 11 :3o and 3:00 o'clock, ior only fcc SpecialUe Brcakfaat and iippr ; oy.tera. fourT' UTAH an MONTANA $k0B rS Importers "Qa " .& Dealers In High Grade Machinery. or a!! kinds of dnty. Carries in stock for imme-diate delivery MaR-neei- Sectional Pipe Cover-ing, Iron Pip and Fittings, Air Compressor, Ingersoll Sergeant, R. D. Co. Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to 60 Horse-Powe- Hoisting Enginee, Pnmpa, Horse Whims, Wire Rope, Drill Steel, Mine and Mill Supplies, Srfety Nitro Powder, Caps and Fuse. Main Office and Warerooms, 259 S. Main. Salt Lake. AGENCT, Butte, Mont tyCcrr-sponden-ce Solicited. 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. PERINI BROS. Manufacturers and Dealers in Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. ; g - A Fine Line of KID GLOVES, r Every pair fi'ted to the hand. Umbrellas and Peraeoik re-covered and repaired on short notice. Parasols made to mAtcli dresses. Knntgford Hotei EC3 State St., Salt City, ftah. Main Stcf a-- 933 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. f ty, and arc not subject to on ad valorem tax. Mr. Eihop says: "Of those animals of which there can be no larceny, though re-- c laimed, are dogs, cats, polecats, 'coons, etc. These animals may, when reclaimed, have a recognized value, and the right of proper-ty ia them bo protected in civil juris-prudence. It is otherwise incriminal." In Texas, civil actions for negligently and wil-fully lulling them have been sustained (78 Tex. 300). Our statute provides that within the meaning of personal propcrty, which may be the subject of theft, are included all domesticated animals and birds when they are proved to be of any specilic value. By mother statute it. is made a:i offence to wound, poi-so- or disfigure any horse' mule, swine, dug or other domesticated animal. In Maine it was held that dogs are not do-mestic animals, but then; was a dissenting opinion, which this court quotes with ap-proval: dog is the subject of ownership. Trespass v. i!l lie for au injury to him. Tro-ver is maintainable; from hia conversion replevin will lie. Au action may be had for his priee. He is a dome-ti- c animal." Frofh the time of the pyramids io the present day, from tiie frozeu pole to the torrid zone, wherever man lias been, there has been his dog. Cuvier hits asserted ..that the dog was perhaps necessary for the establishment of civil society. lie is the friend and compan-ion of his master, accompanying him in his walks; his servant, with him in hunting; the playmate of his children; an inmate of his household, protecting it from ill assailants. In New York it. was held that the term 'personal property' included doirs, and that the stealing of a dog was therefore larceny-Th- c court in that case said the reason gener. ally assigned by common law writers for the rule is the bareness of their nature and tha fact that they were kept for whims or pleas-ure. When we call to mind the small spaniel that saved the life of William of Orange, and thus, probably, changed the current of modern history, and the faithful St. Bernard which, after a storm has swept the crests and sides of the Alps, starts out ia search of lost travelers, the claim that the nature of the dog is essentially liase, and that he should be left a prey to every vaga-bond who chooses to steal him, will not re-ceive ready assent. Under our statute there can be no question but that the dog comes iu with the term of demesticated animals, and as such is the subject of the theft. The dog stolen was a tine pointer, and was worth at least $50. Bi'.ls of exception present no error." THK TtG AS PKOPIIRTY. Judge WbUo, of the court of appeals at Snn Antonio, Tex., has wou the ev-erlasting regard of every lover of a line dog in the land. He i.s the first to re-cognize tho canino as property, and to nfiirm the right of man to be protected in possession of such property. The fac ts of the case are as follows. One tre:iv ago a sportsman of San Antonio vt a dog. It had bepn stolen. The thief was traced and arrested. The dog vvr.s a trained pointer, and the owner had refused 8200 for hum. The criminal wis convicted and took an appeal, his attorneys contending that a dog was not property over the value of $20, and a man who stole one was not liable to the penitentiary. The prosecutors said that a $200 dog was worth ten Texas ponies, and that the man who stole it ongh'w to be judged accordingly. In confirming the sentence of two j'ears in the penitentiary Judge White says: Conviction for the theft of a, do, with the punishment fixed at two years in the peni-tentiary. Whether a dog is the subject of larceny under our staitrle is a point not rais-ed by counsel cither in the court below or in this court. So far as the court is advised, this is the first conviction in the state of a felony for stealing a dog. Mr. Justice Wheeler said, in State vs. Marshall, that bv the-- common law the stealing of a dog does not amouui to larceny (13 Tex. 58), but oy statute In r:n;laEi Eeyre penalties arc inflic-ted tor stciuir.g them. In Cooper vs. State (3 Conn. App., 489) this cotzrt held that ucjji aro not recognized es other proper-- Did you sec tho eclipse last night? TiiK news from Jlrazil conliaucs to be of au extrci::oly disquieting nature. We caught the tail of tiie blizzard j that held such high revel iu the Dako- - tas la.--- t nijht. j Suffrage Notice. Tho Womens' Suffrage association of Salt Lake county will bold a meeting on Tues-day, Nov. 17, 18111, at the Thirteenth ward assembly ball, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the pur-pose of electing officers for the ensuing year. A full attendance of members is par-ticularly requested. Elizabeth IIowakk, Presdent. Mrs. C. E. K. Wells, Secretary. TriK r:rif) has been severely prevalent Sn Australia during the past few months, the winter season in that quar-to" of the globe. A noykl elub has been organized iu one of the little river towns of Ohio. It is known as tho Coon club, 'audits chief object is to devour 'pos.sum and coon. Urn, yum, yuni! Dr. John Eg k of Heading, Pa., has declared against the present method of pdmi'nialcring the rites of the Lord's bit! per. He claims that diieaso is com-nHiuieat-in the passing of the cup from one to another and says that he examined one drop of saliva on a glass i.sed in administering the communion service and found iu it nearly a million living tubercle baeeilli. I'ahmeks on the Paeilie ct ast are discussion of ' the usele.ss-iif.- s or usefulness of a pig's tail. Oris ml- -, argues that it as useless as the let-U- t p in pneumonia. The other side asserts that the tail indicates the exact i physical condition of tho animal. If it hangs loose, it indicates that the pig is not in condition and that its feed should be changed. If it is coiled tightly, it indicates contentment and good health. I0 SOMETHING. Tliers has been a deal of purposeless talk indulged iu by Salt Lake citizens lately on tiie subject of building a rail-road, starting or aiding manufactories and various other things, but little has come from all this air-castl- e building. If. is admitted by all people, either of means or without any, that either of the enterprises which have been dis-cussed to tiresome extent., would be of inestimable advantage to this city, some even agree that they would be money-makin- g schemes, aside from the indirect results which would follow their inauguration. But not a man, prominent in the world of loeai finance, has stepped forward and said we mast do these things or the opportunity of mak-ing this a great city will be lost'and we will be left out in the cold. Not one has said: "It is evident we can not get outsiders to do for us what we ought to for ourselves, and therefore we cannot afford to wait on them any longer; and we must now put our own shoulders to the wheel and move tae chariot our-selves." If one of these men ehould come forward and say, ('we must build that Deep Creek railroad and here is $25,000 or $50,000 of my own money to start it," $50,000 in other subscriptions could be secured inside of ten days. The Times is not particular what oae of these enterprises is put under way first, but it would like to see something done and at once. There are at least ten men in Salt Lake who could better afford to give 850,000 each towards the building of the Deep Creek railroad from here, even if their stock or bonds in the company were worth nothing, rather than to see it start from any other place and this city be left standing on a sid-- track. It is proper for the men of means to take the lead in these vital matters and we are most anxious to have them do j something. A report comes from Washington .hat the president will appoint Judge Dill of Iowa and Mr. Porter of Ten-Lesse- e on the inter-stat- e commerce commission. Judge Dill was a class-mate of the president at Miami univer-sity, and has been strongly liackcd as the successor of Judge Cooley. Judge Tuuter will be remembered as one of . tV'omas F. Bayard s assistant secreta- - T v7Tr,"m"" Delaware man was i ot April. lN!d. cxet a Lake Vaiiev Loan af.cretarv of stater huonSinida:' A PARAGON. - ,' It is always a1 painful duty to chroni- - cle the fall of a conspicuous public char- - Hder, but when the man and his friends have set that character up on a pedestal us a monument for all others to pattern ailer, the duty becomes a doubty diffi-cult f ne to perform. But G rover, the ftuiTed idol of democracy has fallen falleu like the stick of a rocket with more haste than dignity from the high position he has for so many years ut others to emulate, to that of a politician having thti most disreputable connection. It is something of a rid-th- e to determine how the mugwumps wli have worshipped him with syco-phullt!'- ,. adulatiou for years, because of liis ollicial faad political purity, will be able to reconcile his pasi record and the ponderous wooden platitudes he ufc- - teied. with the position he occupied in the last New York campaign as the at-torney, the cajoling stump speaker, for !h;i continuance in power of Tammany, ;he mo-- t disrcpuJabi and corrupt politiciii organization ou earth. The jiaragon has fallen, and by his fall has T.on neither sympathy nor has he made fienda who will be valuable to him. lie h:u been made the tool by which the ambition of Governor-Senato- r Hill will be advanced, for there is no longer any doubt, but what the latter is row tho pet of the Tammany organiza-tion. The worM has considerable re-spe- c, for Iavii B. Hill because he is anything but a hypocrite. He is a .lever, clear-heade- d and unscrupulous politician and does not pretend to be anything else. PPS?3SR.G.W. RAILWAY. Gr?ANDL Standard Gauge. fcSi CURRENT TIMETABLE. In Effert Saturday, Au- - feaglSK51 srt 1. 1891. Souru and East. No. 6. No. 2. j No. 4. . Lv Ogduu ':45 p tn S:!V0 a ml 8:3) p m Ar Sail Lake o:55 p m J a ra S:t) p e Lvfcalt Lane 6:03 p m a ml 9:.V. p tn A r Provo 7:47 pm 11:8) ra 11;3S pa Lv Provo 7:17 p m 11:40 a m 11:40 p m Ar Thistle 8:35 p m I'J.&l p nr. !C:J6 a in ArManti 8:50 p in Ar Salina 5:00 p ic Ar Green River &:" p rr. 5:40 a m Lv Green River 5:51 p m 5:4." a m Ar Grand . nnc. . . '. :!W V m 9 ::w Lv Grtir.d.Junc 9:K p m 10:0O a ni Ar (ilenwood la)7 a m 1 :ii p in Ar Leadville S:. a m 7:Al p m Ar Pueblo 1 :lrt y m a Ar I oio Springs 3:iS p m 4:10 a ra ArLenver U:aJ p ni 7:00 a ra j West asd North. No. 5. No. 8. No. 1. Lv Denver 7:00 p m 7:00 a ra Lv Colo Spring-- 9:46 p m 9:48 am Lv Puebio 11 :1B p nill :i0 a m Lv Leadville 5:53 a ml 5:10 p m Lv Glenwood !0:1 a m 9:.V! j ra ' Ar Grand June 1:10 p m!l3:50 a m Lv Grand Jnnc l:30pn l:00arai Ar Green River 4:47 p m 4:i!0 a m Lv Green River 5:07 p m 4:2 a nj ; Lv Salina 7:P.O a m LvManti 8 51 a in Lv Thistle... 12:01 p m 1C:15 p m 9:32 am Ar Provo 12:55 p rajl0:55 p iu 10:15 a m Lv Provo 12:5 p mj 10:55 p in!10:aj a OT Ar Salt Lake 2:20 p m12:20 a mil'iiOl p m LviSaltLake 2:30 pni l2:.S0 a ni; 12:12 pm Ar Ogden 3:40 p mj 1:30 a inj 1:20 p m " LOCAL SERVICE. LIHI, AXKRICAV YORK, PROVO AST) STOlXO AII.T.B. Ieave 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 SpringviUo, 12:20 a.m. BtNeeix. Leave Salt Lake R:00 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 8:Wp.m. J. II. BKNNETT. G. F. Jt V. A. J). C. IOD(iEj (ieii. Manager. A. E. W'ELBl, Superinteudeut. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. No Discouragement Ma:iifefcted in the Re-publican Newspapers. New York RfCoiderRcp. t. A tlispas; !:n:ite servey of the political haU!cf'Kid urns'. C'inviu'. e every unprejudic-ed person th:t t.c victories won by" th'.i Republican party on Tucsdny more than countcrbalaTice the defects it encountered io. thus oad other states. Victory perc hed upon its banners in the tvro rreat Common- - wealths whre the iiational issue of protee- - I tion asrainst lice trade was put fairly before j the people, and were it met defeat the con- - test was waged ou questions of mere lor al I signlicance which will not be hard of in next year's campaign for the presidency. IJow to Win Next Year's Victory. New York Tr;bnjie( Rep.. With the rcneral result the Republicans have, no reason to he disheartened. They rejoiced income splended victories already achieved, and point to tliesu as proof that another year of similar progress and achievement will give, them a national triump. They will not fail to see where they have gained most, and why. Tn the contest that is coming it will not "be possible to divert the attention of the people from the national issue on which this year has proved that victories may be won. Ohio Points the IVay. Newark Advertiser (Rep.i. The most radical change in th- - situuliou is that iu political Ohio, where a Dem-ocrat victory has been converted into an overwhelming defeat. In the state the tariff of McKinley was the sharply and clearly denned issue. In the only otate in which protection was the question before the people it has achieved a famous victory. Hoth Parties will bo Tnugl.t Caption. Washington Star(lnd.i. - ' The results seem to teach that the parties so nearly equal iu power, and promise that no extreme policy by either cm be adoped with safety. What the Republicans recover iu two or three States is at least counter- - balanced by what the Democrats recover in proM'ge in New York and secure a second tunc iu succession in Massachusetts. Republican Success in 1892. Albany Journal (Rep. V Nationally the result in New Tork has no signilieance, but nationally the results in Iowa. Massachusetts, South Dakota, Ohio, and Pennsylvania arc of supreme import-ance, and upon them wc base our contident belief in Republican success in 1S92. Ample Ground for Encouiitgciuent. New York Press ((Rop.). Consideration of the election results with reference to future campaigns, aud especi-ally the presidential contest, furnishes thoughtful republican ample ground for maintaining that the republican party will win the next nations election. The Union Pacific System The Through Car Line. Effective j November 1, 1891. Tra n arrive and depart at Salt Lcke Citv aHv j is follows: i Arrii From all esstem paints j . From Butte. Portland, Logan, Park City and San Francisco From all ea.rern 10-4- nm points VZ From Cache Valley, Og len and iiitermol P diute points From Mllford and intermediate pointa.'. 9:40 nra From J nub and hnreku From terininua and Tooele.. ..' 4;oo pm For nil eastern point TOLTam For Itutte, Portland, San Francisco and Cache V alley in on .m For Carho Valley and Parkcity'.'.'.;' For all eastern points ami! For Juab and .., TioSm tFor Milford ana intermediate points" ' " I'oo For terminu. and Tooele J:VnS Dikilv, Snndav. excepted ! Snnd a HiUTi do no "u City Ticket Oflice, 201 Main. . . D. E. BURLEY, 8. U. II. CLARK, Gen. Mjt. C. S. MKLLEN UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY. TIME-TABL- E : In effect April 1, 1891. PaseeDger trains will rnn daily between bait Lake City and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. ""88 " " " " 4 :00 p.m. arrives " " " .... ..10:1 a.m. w 4 " 6:90 p.m. PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park City... 10:30 a.m. " " " " 6:33 p.m. " 8 leaves " .'..8:00 a m. M 4 ' ' . 4:00p m. Office and depot cor. 8th Sonth and Main. T. J. Macintosh, Can era! Freight and rastecger Ageut. j J . , lie Earned a Raise Chicago. Mail. .Mf.jor MrKiuley.s wagx-:-- . have hecn raised 3000 a year since the oarage of hia trlff bill. |