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Show 1 - . 2 THE SALT LAKE TIM1ES: JEESPAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1891. like the breaking up of the ice in the St. Lawrene e river. One party wishes to create an "Imperial Trade League," for which England shall forswear so much of her free trade theories as is necessary to create a British and Colonial Zollverein. Auother want merely a "War League." A liiird speaks out boldly lu favor of annexation to t:ie United Status, although this last is accounted by the conservatives as no better than "treason." And each of these is parties striving valiantly for the annihilation of the other. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Cisniarifc Against the Kaiser. Now York Press. Two week from election day Emperor William will open t!io reichsta in person, and what promises to be an exceedingly ac-tive ami interesting session will bein. The factor of frrcutcst interest iu the situa-tion is the definite announcement from Prince Bismarck that lie propoM-- a o lead the opposition. The veteran statesman lias been in correspondence with the chiefs of the va-rious parliamentary factions for the purpose of forming a general coali-tion against the emperor anil his miuisters. Apparent! j- - the ueceiiary arrangements have been made, for Bismarck bus, it is said, au-thorized the statement that hu intends per-sonally to lead tho assault against both the home and foreign policy of thu kaiser. If this is carried out, stormy time are ahead in the roicbstaif. Thu contest between t lie imperious youiiir emperor with a disposition that brooks no antagonism, and tho aired but ireful with liia tremendous forcefuhicss, his long experience in the art of governing, and his extensive knowledge of the tate"ecrct.s of the llohenzollerns, will be a combat of giants. Impervious to Kilueation, New York Advertiser (dem.) A flaming red banner on the front of Tam-many hall wants to know, "lias the Seat of Empire Gone to the AYest?" There is no empire in this country, though New York state is spoken of as the Empire state, Tam-many is regarded as a very uarrow and pro-vincial institution, lt can certainly make nothing by raising a sectional issue. The seat of power in this country moved west of the Alleghany mountains a quarter of a cen-tury ago. Perhaps Tammany has not heard of it. Sentiment of the Weftt. Laramie Pepnblican. Tlicro can bo no doubt of the unanimity of the west's desire to have its arid land ceded to the states and territories. The Omaha conjrress indorsed the actiouof the SaltLako convention on the suhject, and In the coinint: couirrchu the western representatives and senator will he sturdily arrayed iu support of Senator Warren' amended bill. This is a question of equal importance to the free coinasre issue, and upon it the people of tho west are more solidly united than upon any other. Very M uch Divided. New York Journal. Canada U at present very much like tnt jnoekcrol in the fairy talo, who aid that really he was so very much divided that he couldn't make up hi mind. The clash ol opinions in the various provinces resound: AMERICAN RATIONAL J3ANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. f Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. James II. Bacon-- nt Secrktart E. Sells T. A. Ptts II. M. Bacon- - Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Orat F. L. Holland , Tsshier S. M. Jarvis I. G. VV. B. Holland. Ast. Cashier J. AY. Ji du. F. YV. Kosi C. F. Loofbourow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. IflBbVAii Houten's'' Cocoa.! . PLEASE READ THIS, j f$S?S Cents a pound, for VAN HOUTEN'SJ i fksZs0i COCOA CBost & Goes Farthest") seems to be 1 fJSeiit- --et us comPar 't with the price of Coffee: 1 lb. of good coffee costs at least 30c., makes 31 half-pin- t cups. y2WH 3 " " " " " therefore 90c., " 93 " " t'A- MXsM 1 " " V. II. Cocoa also 90c, " 150 ' ' " 1 sSS WiWlVfiicfi is the Cheaper Drink ? I ' rktail prick, j anr i 93 cups of Coffee, TTivTX' (I60 44 "V.H.Cocoa! lis " " ii s Soll by C.rocer. - every is J3ANK OF QOMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: 1 Bot-"a- ric President Wm. IT. McIxttre J. B. Far low W, . Cuisholii Vice-Preside- M. K- - Parsons. (". L Haxvajux P. F. Walker Cashier W. 11. Ikvixk E. E. Rich S. H. Fields, ib Ast. Cashier E. P. Ckitchlow. Tfeis Space Reserved for B. K. Block & Co. 1 Agents for a Pabst Brewing1 3 Company. . .r . . Dealers in tj : Fine Wines h and Liquors. M 17-1- 9 Commercial st. 'Ji E3 yELLS, pAIMJO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITV UTAH BUYS AND PELI-- EXCHANGE. MAKES transfer on the principal cities ft the United States and Europe, and on ail points on the Purine Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments nt low-est rates. Particular attention eiven to collections through out Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac-counts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Fargo t Co London W e!is, Far'o A: C New York National Bank of the Republic I'oi-to- First National Bnnlt Omaha First National P.ank r..L-nve- r t ite National Bank Denver Merchants" National Bank .Chicago Ijoarmens' Bank S:. Louis Weils, largo & Co ..Sua Francisco J. E. Dooly - - - Cashier. 'ST. J. KING. E. 6. YANKEE. , King &Yankee, k DEALERS IX (Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpen-ters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc, A FULL LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK. 213 Stato Street, Calt Lake City. ' "" " ' Z.m.".'. ' - ' " fElectric Motors! rpHE XATIONAL. Bank of the Republic. Caittal, $500,000 Fully Paid Uf Fuank Knox President L. C. Karrjck J. A. F.ttti.s Cashier y 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking businep. Money! loaned on laverable terms. Accounts of nier-- 1 chantis individuals, firms and corporations so--. j licit.-d- . Five per cent Interest paid on savings j aud lime deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrkk G. S. Ilolmes, Emit Kahn J. A. Earls W. E. Smedley Geo. A. Lowei Frauk Knox. H.L.A.C ulmerl t. G. Sutherland. JJNION TATIONAL, jgAAK. Buccessor to Walker Bros., Banker. EtfUiah4 1860. Capital (Fully Paid) f 100,000 Still-LC- 40.0UJI United States Depository. Transacts A General Banians Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. J . R. Walker President M. H. Walker Vice-Preside- M. J. Cheesman Cashier L. H. Farnsworth At. Cashier J . K. Walker, J r Ast. Cashiet McCOKN1CK & C BANKERS. v Irr abi.ish ed, 1873 Salt Lake, Crrr, Ctasj i A General Banians Business Transacted. i Collections promptly made on all points In thef West and Northwest. Careful attention given tot coneiirnments of Ores and Bullion. Exchange and 1 telegraphic transfer, on the principal cities oi tk 1 United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: j New York importers' and Traders' National! j Bank; Kountze Bros. Chicago Commercial National Bank. i 8as Fbancisco First National Bank. i Omaha Omaha National Bank. ' ' Br. Loxjis National Bank of Commerce. - r Kau sas Citt National Bank of Kansas- - OJ 3Firet National Bank: American National F DETXRr-Denv- er liational Baak; City' I Bank. ) Pceblo First National Bank. '. ofi.amrT-irs.Htioro- iI BanTc.p.1 Lokdos Martin's Bank (Limited) 6S LombmrcJ T atreet. M f J'OMBAKD JNVEST3IENT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, lass; QOMMERCTAL NATIONAL BANK. 8.ALT LAKE CITY.. UTAH, Capital (Fully Paid) $300,000 ticru-Lu- s . SW.0U0 General BaniiES in All Its Brandies. Issue, certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sella drafts and bill, of exenange on all principal citie In the United States and Europe. Go. M. Downey President W. P. Noble Tbojias Mabshall 2nd Jobs W. Dohhellaji Cashier DtRKCTORS . II. Anerbnch, John J. Daly, D. J.' Palisburv, Moylan C. Pox, Prank II. Dyer, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, John W. Donnellaa. T.E. JONES &QO. BANKERS, IK MAIN ST SALT LAKE BUYS ORES AND BULLION. I ur an sizes iteps m biock up to ouu v ona, and from Power to 40-Hor- se Power. t ALSO f Electric Light Dynamos, knoandescent Lamps Qf the Best Manufactura 1 Stiitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 16 CP. to 75Q CP. Ii Also a Full Assortment of I :tECTR!CAL supplies, qteam pumps, . l- - K0ISTIN8 ENGINES, " AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. .flora. ... - ' fkaser iWiaMersTOBcago; 1 i MINING MACHTWPP Y L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. fealt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana. J SALT LAKE THEATER f CIIA-S- . S, PCr.TOX, Mnsfr. L Wednesday and TiursdaX NOVEMBEH 4 aid 5. 1 Special Er.Ragemnt of;' HISS ) 00SI1MES Supported by FELIX MORRIS uhl Her LONDON COMEDY COMPANY. , j O AT EACH pi.'iiFOHiIA!ICi... J YEDNESDAY: T11CKSDAY: Percy Pendragon The Old Musician My Milliners Bill Vig and Gown His art u'iin true J0,1'0":. A Double Lesson !Viy Lord in livery The jil.ove jilnys A are all new to Suit l.iilieCity with t'hev exfeptioii of "'My Milliner's JJili." S;ile tf scats ot iiKon ""j TnestiiiV, Nov. 3, l'rices, SSr to " Next Attraction : Fowler Jt Warrington's "Skipped by the Light of the Mcon." Frhbiy-Satunbiy- , November 6-- RANKING -- QEPA1TTMENT Paid rr Capital. $l50,00a SUBTLUS 10,000. PAYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME acta as trustee, guardian, admin and executor; transacts general trust bui-nee- c; insures real estate titles; insurance fee cover all charges for attorneys and abstract. STOCKHOLDERS: Baitker J. E. Doolv, T. R. Jones, L. 8. Hills, M. H. Walker, W. 8. McCornick, E. A. Smith, II. T. Duke, Joiah Hurrett, Hvde 8. Yonnc. It. S. Pendenast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. R. Walker. Capitalists R. C. Chambers, Kelie 4 Gilles-pie, Janies Sharp, John J. Daly, K. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas, Governor of Ctah. Merchant F. H. Auer:ich, T. G. Webler, Huiih Anderson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, fe. H. Aucrbach, W. F. Colton. Jas. Anderson. Lawtees John A. Marshall, Ycl. C. HalL Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. f Canier First South and Main street. Salt Lakai City, Utah. XV. II. Dale - Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property all East Rate. Hecenily the following Notice appealed in Via R I San Franciscn Chronicle. g "Judge R had been sick only about two p I weeks, and it was not until the last three or E l four days that the malady took a serious turn. 5? I At the beginning of his illness he suffered from u dinbetes and stomach disorder. Later the E I kidneys refused to perform their functions and fi I he passed quietly away. Thus ended the life r I of one of the most prominent men in Cali-- t--I fornia." Like thousands of others his un-- P timely death was the result of neglecting early r symotomsof kidney disease. F . IF YOU i i I are troubled with diabetes, jrravet, or any de F f ransement of the kidneys or urinary organs, dan't delav pToper treatment until you are f, forced to give up your daily duties ; don't M waste your money on worthless liniments r and worse plasters, but strike at the seat of fijl the disease at once by usmg the greatest of a'.l K known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kid-ne- y Tea. It has saved the lives of thousands, to Why should it not cure you ? Try it. Turely rj vegetable aud pleasant to take. $1.00 a pick- - t age, 6 for $5.00. g UTAH AN MONTANA J wSpM Importers Bttka & Dealers In Iiijii Grade Maebinery. or all kinds of duty. Carries In stock for imme-diate delivery Magnesia fctioual Pipe Cover-ing, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Air Compressors, lngersoll-Sertieaut- , R. D. Co. Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to 80 Horse-Powe- r. Hoisting Engines, Pomps, Horse Whims, Wire Rope, Drill Steel, MineandMillSuppiies, SiNfet Nitro Powder, Caps and Fuse. Main Office and Wareiooms, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. . AGENCY, Butte, Mont t3?CiTipondence Solicited. A Good Tliii! The people know a noj thing when tliey see it. Tho llr amtp liaa cau-sc- a ruih for our Custoin'iliide Ti.ry are cfrtaiiily the ii,,e!.t aelertien of Carmeri's en r hliowu by auy Tailoring EitabUpi.:.ittUt ia tl.i City. Sadtern Oar line of Suit ha no equal either in quality or price. Don't Pay Big Prices! To Merchant Tailors when von can fret juft what vou want by visiting the Eastern Jlisllt Clothing Parlor for half the money. Large Tabernacle Koremlcr 5-- 8 4-- Salines 711.1 Grand Concert by p. s. gilTmore and-- fe --ni.s FAMOUS BANq. 50 4 MUSICIANS 50 INCLUDING 16 Famous Soloists 6 AND FOUR NOTED VOCALISTS. Mias Emilti Schnct'loch, Soprano. Miss Eumiii Sthneclocli, Alto. Mons, Cludio, Tenor. Mr. O'Mahony, Bas o. Grand Chorus. ?nn VOICES! tadehnaci.r cnoiR: id iUU CHORAL SOCIETY'. - In magnificent j)rosn"amine relc-i-te- from le clusbicjil works of the Grout ilusters, and its Biott popular music of thu day. Prices Reserved Bents, gl; general admlngi n, 50c; matinee prices. 60c, 2Th-;- . hchool child) en tc, Sitleof seats at Coalter it Km bjrove's inuisic utito. cuuimcncius Monday, Novum ber 2. Skookam foofc Grows Hair Rapidly. 41 Eradicates Dandruff. '0fffL Steps Falling Hair. &H Is a Preventive ilpilM of Baldness. tOlM Grow. Hair on Vilr4) Bald Heads. Infill toilet Article. M wjf$r Is Tree from all pf jjflf'f coloring matter. (71 ads mark registered) Container no Mineral orVegetable ToLioaa Is an honest and meritorioua preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skoskam Hoot Hair Grower Oc. NEW YORK. Fov Sals by All Drugslat, J. W. FARRELL h CO. FL3MBEES, GAS S STEAM FITTERS. Dealer in all kind of Lift and Force Pumps. Orders taken for Drive and DnjWelU, Csapool bniltnnd eoniiections made; H4in, opposite Auurbacb. Eroa. Telephone, 20a Expert Dental Company. OFFICE IN fJK Central BlockiX the treet from V4 f WWYiflTi Wonderland. iAl'Jjk' ; Teeth Extracted A&salately Without Pain. Rets of Teeth ..... fa.OO iTeetli Filled ...... .50 ' Teeth Kxtraotod - . . . . .25 Teeth Cleaned ..... 1.00 85-6- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. F. E. WARREN MERCANTILE CO.. Kae recently been appointed the general ajenta fo tie World-Itepowno- d IISTEINWAY PIANOS i FOR Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. W have just received a complete stock of the new styles and a cordial invitation ia extended to the public to call acU examiue them. F. E. Warn Mercantile k 73 W. Second Souti, sat Lake City. COLORADO M1DLABD RAILWAY. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. fEgM Ganee between Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Pacific Coast and all Northwest points, via Manitou, Lea4 villa. Aspen and Oieawood Spring. $ceR&ryllB3ill2jfEqaipffiEat Unsurpassed .Through Pollinan Sleepers and Pullman Tonria ! Cars Tbetweea BenTcr and San Francisco. Through the heart of tho Rocky Mountains tht most comfortable, the safest and the grandest of all Trans-continent- Routes. For rates, 6by acription, pampkiwte, etc, call upon or address H. C. BURNETT, 41 W. 8ec South, Salt Lake City II. COtltRAJf, General ilaaarer, Colo. Pprlpga, i Colorado. t HAS. S. LEE. I Ueueral Passenger Acent. Denver. Colorado. WONDERLAND. J ' Veeit cf Thursday. Octoter 3: The Wonfler of the A;:e MAMMOTH WVL SllP TIIK A M I'HKlN OMAHTKTTE Great Child Actor MAKTEH KD1HK HoCkIr AUDI AI.1 Kfc:i- -!l ick Art. j 0C. ADMISSION jC JRANKLIN VE. JI HEATER, j i SO Select Artists GO Change of rrogramme Every 'Week. SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Times is published every evening (Sunday excepted), and in delivered by carriers in Salt Luke Citv, Oiriien, Logan, American Fork, Provo and Park City at T5 Cents a month. The Times contains the full Associated Pres. Iteport, and has Special Telegraph Service cover-ing thin Entire Inter Mountain liegion. The Times Is entered at'the Postofflee 1b Salt Lav.a Citv for transmission through the mail, a second class matter. Persons desiring The Times delivered at their houses can secure it by postal card order or through telenhone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (always in advance.) 12 months , 48.00 6 " 4.00 8 " 2.00 1 " T5 Weekly, 1 year (Address The Times, Salt Lake City, rtah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. REACHING TIIE pCiSSIJ Enormous Traffic of the KlectrfP'ars of - - the City. - - I - "The American people," remarked Ir. B. F. Cumminns, jr., manager of She Utah Co., to a reporter, "are the greatest advertiser in the w orld. They are abo the most practical and ingenious in utSiEJVir and devising methods for reaching the public." "How about the business men of this citv V "They are liberal advertisers." lk'd Mr. Cumminis "or our town could.. not stirport four such dailies as it does, together wiri all the other publications issued here.- - ome f our Icadiiiir retail houses spend as high a 30U0 to 4')00 per vear in advertising. Ihis city " continued Mr. Cumnnnjrs,V(as 1m in a "Teat tield for advertising fakes of I all son. 'guides,' 'direetori.,' 'j ru. "raiumes,' etc., worthless, or nearlt so, for advertising mediums, are often piivroni Ja-- with astonishius liberality. Our 1 teal bii-ne- s men do not discriminate betveen gcjod and worthless mediums as they shsuld."J "How about street cur advertising?" ft "It is the best and cheapest in the wot'd replied V.r. Cummiugs, with emphasis. "It is coming to bo regarded as sn.--h by adverti-sers in "nil the leading cities of Amer-ica. Though but a few years oul, this method of reaching the public lias tainod immense popularity.' It has advan-- j taires over all others. The advertisements are large, conspicuous and striking, --jnd never look insignitieunt or obscure Median-- , ically, tliey are, or may lie made, works of art. Tliev are inevitably seen by vast num-bers of people, as passenger must look at then, or shut their eyes. Workingmep ho i don't subscribe for newspapers, and 'Jti-- I who never read them, ride in the early-i-can't lielp but M-- the lur";e and nUrlfivo ndvertisetnejits. II "How does the cost of street ear fiuvltis. ing compare with that of other mediu.ly" "In this citv, circulation and display fcu. eiilere.d. street ear advertising costs a suiaH percentuL'e of adverlj l-- To illustrate: I will place a large odf I t ing card, haiu'.soinel V printed, before! In l.),!) to i,M!0 street car passenger-- l,r V) cents. Ten times the money woiilo. I,t buy such a circulation through the i ' Ti "I did not eupposc it possible to if lye fJi a circulation to advertisements in theeaTl' observed the reporter. - "The passenger traffic of the clectrie earj of this city is ineredilile." said Mr. Cum; tilings. "I estimate that they carry a uimi; ber of passengers efpial to the total popula' tion of this city, every forty-eijfh- t hour." counting: transfers. Simprising as this statej ment may st ein, I am confident that it is . moderate estimate. In this city of iuajjni?i cent distances, all the people ride in t! I street cars, as it is economy to do so." 1 1 "Xo pubIi-.',f- in Utah can give anythial like the cireu...:ion to un advertisement thai we can iu the electric ca's," continued Mil Cummiugs. "(iurolliee is room fiou, Ct'.r-stitutio- n building; oRee hours from 4 to 6 o'clock p. ia. Mr. Scott Anderson is our agent, and can be found at the Theater (st:;ge door) from t) to 10 a. m. Our post) oliicc bos is b'.'o." THE BATTLE OF THE-- BALLOTS. Eleveu states are holding general elections today. Five of them elect gov. ernors, the others minor state officers. They are as follows: Colorado elects a justice of the supreme cotirt. Maryland elects state officers and legislature, and votes on six constitutional amendments. Massachusetts elects stato officers and legisla-ture. Mississippi elects three railway commissioners and legislature. Nebraska elects associate judges of the su-preme court and two regents of the state univer-- nit-- . New Jersey elects part of its legislature. 'ew York elects stato officers, legislature, ten supreme court justices, and representatives in the four congressional districts. Ohio elects stato officers, legislature and votes on ameiuluieut to the constitution for uniform taxation. Pennsylvania elects state treasure rand attorney-genera- l, and votes on constitutional convention and elects delegates to the same. Virginia eleeto half its legislature. Five of these are of unusual national interest from the bearing they will have on the great contest next year. These are New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa and Massachusetts. All of these states gave their electoral votes to llAiaasox and now each of them has a democratic governor. The tariff is the real issue in all these states. No where except in Pennsylvania has there been any attempt at concealment of this fact, and any gain the democratic party makes outside of New York will be positive. In Pennsylvania, Ohio ami Massa-chusetts it is safe to predict republican success. The splendid campaign made by Fassett in New York, together with the revolt against Tammany, lias given the repub-licans good cause for hope- - In Iowa Hoiks has made a strong appeal to the liquor iuteivsts, but a hotly con-tested campaign has left the republi- - cans eoniideat of victory. While McKim.ey in Ohio, a3 the frame r anil champion of the tariff law stands out as the most prominent liguro in all these contests, the loss of Pennsyl-vania, the home of protection, would probably be the most disastrous to the republicans. lis effect on national politics could only be counterbalanced by the loss of New York to the demo-crats. This is the real import of today's elections. p A Seiiside Prama. The deadly oap kodak precipitated a row between husband and wife at Asbury says the Philadelphia Pjvnu. The young business man and his wife were boarding at a North Asbury wark hotel Stopping at the same house was a handsome miss from Baltimore. The married man became smitten with the fair maid from the Oriole City and spent hour after hour in her company. Friday, when he thought his wife was down town on a shopping- tour, hu was engaged in a tete-a-tet- e with his charmer. The pair occupied a hammock out in the shaded back yard" of the hotel. The jealous wife discovered her husband, and tiie sight of the pretty creature by his side caused her heart strings to flutter. Her husband's ami was about the girl's waist aad the young creature allowed the o;her hand to hold her in a tightened grasp. Her shapely head just touched his shoulder, and the slow swinging of the hammock kept tiniL' to the h.meyed words he was pouring into her ear. With her face crimson and her heart beating like a bass drum, the man's wife quickly procured her kodak and then stole soi'tly along the path tuilil she was close enough to ct a good forcus. fchu trembled violent v and was several limes on the verge of springing fur-war- d with a and tearing- lite deceit-ful couplj apart. Bat siie bit her lips and kept back her emotions, liaising, the camera just high enough to catch both her husband and his new t'otmd love, she pressed the button ami the evidence of her hubby' faithless-ness had been indelibly recorded. Then with the camera behind she coughed ia a spasmodic, sort of v iieo. The couple in the hummock fell out. There, was u tableau and then a wild s; ramble. The guilty husband jumped tiie fence aud the Baltimore girl hurri.'d into tiie house. For an hour alter that the woai.in with the camera sat in the same hammock aud looked Willi p:;lid face into tiie tree tups. Un Thursday there were three less hoarders than the day before, and people wondered how it happened that a pleasant party should Im broken up. The remainder of the story will probably be the divorce court- - CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City Fc3toie. Aug. 2, 1831. I'.P.-F- ast Mail, east C:00a.m. l'.l Ogden, Butte, Portland and inter-mediate points 8:25 a.m. P.;.W. Atlantic Mail, et 8:60 a.m. t'.P. Local .Mail to Logan and interm-rilnt- e points, also closed pouch for bau Francisco 2:!?Qp.m. R.CW Mail for Oeflen 8::i0 p.m. V.P. Mail for San Francisco 6:u0 p.m. P.G.W. Mail for San Frnncisro 11 :tt) p.m. k.ti.W. lienver and Aspen Mail W:f p.m. t.'. P. Park City, Coalville and Echo.... 2:3!J p.m. I'. I. Frisco, Milford and intermediate points fi:10 a.m. t'.P. Stockton and intermediate points. 0:10 a.m. t'.C Park City, Mill Creek and local points 7:00 a.m. E.li.W. Biiifrlinm ?:Sa.m. It.'J.W. Pouches Milford, Frisco and Provo 8:00 p.m. nouns you aruiaal of mails at depot. tJ. P. Eastern Fast Mail 4:00a.m. X'.'. Psrk City and Cache Valley 10:45 a.m. U.P Idaho, Montana and Oregon I :tV p.m. U.P. Frisco, Miiford and points south. f:4o p.m. V.I'. Stockton nnd intermediate points 4:(W p.m. !;.;. W. California and west V:40u.in. , Ji.G.w". Pacific Mail 4:45 p.m. jMi.W'. Piicillc Express 13:tO p.m. tJ't..Clr.W. Biniam fi :00 p.m. Park City aud Mill Creek tS:30 p.m. OFPICB HOI KS. , Koney order w indow opens!) a.m., closes 6. 00 p.m. Opening register winnow thOOa.m, Closing register window 8:00 p.m. Ccneral delivery window open 8 a.m. to :00 p.m. htamp windows open 8 a.m. to li:O0 p.m. Carriers' window, except Sunday, 6 to.. 7:00 p.m. IC SDAY HOITRS. General delivery and stamp windows open 11 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Carriers' window ia to 1:00 p. n. llours for collection of mail from the letter boxes in the hnsiness districts, to 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:00, 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. 1. A. Benton, P. k. TUESDAY, NOVKMBKK 3. lain. . m . ... A Colored oourfa'ist's Theory. Pichn.ond Planet. We verily believe that numbers of colore 1 men are murdered annually for crimes com-mitted by white men who scrupulously attire themselves in order to throw the blame upon some ini:oiei.t i oloivd inati. The i"aomt:ir Northwest. Erasmus Wilson in Pittsbur.-i- i Connmrc'al-Ga-zttte- . You may nearly always know a real north-wester by his bustling, boomins: manner. If you are not quite certa'.u about it be will not leave you Umjr, in doubt, because he is con-stantly talking liorthwest. The Pdv. V. 1'. Cotvdeu, formerly pastor of the First church, Allegheny, is' now a reg- ular northwester, aud is fast a boomer, altbourli be is notably mild manner-ed line deliberate. He is amonir the most sub-stantia' of the rejiresentativu members of the Christain denonieiiatio-.i- . He yradmited from the Wasiiin-io- ami Jefferson colieirc and from a lti;tit theoloirleal school. A man of a judicial turn of moid, bis advice is often sought upon questions of importance. After rusijrinny: froiii the pastorate of the First Presbyterian t liurch lie accepted tl:e position of stiperentendrnt d" mis;. ions in tiie Northwest, and lias spent most of liis time In Washington aiuU)rca;on. His report shows that he has not been ii le imr his workinefficihnt. Churches have been establishee at many points in these states, am are being properly cared fur. k4tron.tr efforts have been made to induce him to ac-cept the presidency of Bethany eolleue, but he feels he is doing better work ia the tield than he can do in the school. San Francisco is preparing to make a tfreat light for one or both of Ihe na-tional conventions next year-N- o democratic governor has been d in fifty years in Massa-chusetts. The old Bay state is not going to inaugurate such a policy today. The record breaking craze seems to have no limit. West Chester, Fa., now loasls of a dog belonging to (Jkokge ' Fasschnatt that dispatched thirteen rats iu three minutes. In the meantime, where is the Hon. Ciiacncet Poiiwakd Black of YoHK?J'ilatrl)tia Pre. It is but a short time since we heard that he was iu this city, --but very few seem to have seen him. STATE STltKET PAVING. Man' people would like to know whether the contracts for paving Stato street will be let. and whether that im-portant piece of public improvement will bo completed this winter. It is an anxiety that cannot be satisfied. The board of public works seems confident that the contract will be awarded and that work will at least be commenced within a few weeks. On the other hand the competitors for the contract are equally certain that nothing will be done this winter. The reasons they give are that it would be the sheerest folly to make the attempt that at this time of the year bad weather may be expected, in fact is almost certain, and that concrete cannot be laid with any success, if it is touched by frost. It is iorjijnate that the mtuir should havi been done in the spring, and it should have been proven that it stood the test of one winter, several miles of streets would probably have been paved dui'ing the next summer, for it is only neces-- I eary to give one good illustration of the advantages of paved streets, to make the demand for them universal. Main street business men would be compelled to raise the money to pave that thor-oughfare, and First, Second and Third South would soon follow. Thehe is a dill'crence in the senti-ments entertained by the democratic nnd republican parties on the V('fa"mm'y 'I'uri'.iy.V 'oi,e'ofonsTr' fne iunucr are hopeful the latter confident. A heavy vote in New York always means republican success. The weather in the Empire state is perfect and tho interior counties will roll up a majority for Fassett that will make the Tam-many tiger sick. . v-- ' What to Kat. New York Sun. Lillian Russell, in reply to a writer's ques-tion in rei;rd to the complexion, says: "I bold that plain food, very Intel w hie, jjreat deal less ice water and plenty of exercise do more for the beauty of tlr.t kiiL-tha- all the preparations jysf-Aa-- " --JWjiUt. Wbat- - 5IC?fH"onbxUi!u be unbealtby. Exercise, refill? r and is the price of my bealtfi . llefors retirincr I bathe my face in hot water, in which a few drops of tincture of benzoin have been dissolved, making a i tilk white, soapy, fragrant bath. After , thorough washinsjl rinie it in cold water and dry well, I then applv a very little cold cream, working it into the bkin with niy hand un-til it is dry. Afteriuy bath in th: tv. .ri;iii I dust my face with a little pr.ru rice powder That catches the dut that otherwise - would lodjre in t!ia pure. t mv fa-.e- I always wear a veil in dust y, windy weal ber and also when traveling to keep the soot and smoke from fretting into my liins and skin. There isn't much to tell, you see, and the o:i!y secret about a good complexion is U'ood general health." Rf.i'okts from every state in which an election is in progress indicate that t he weather is clear and cool, in fact, that it is an ideal election day. This means the biggest kind of a vote for tho republican candidates. Governor Boies of Iowa, once at a New York dinner, when filled with the juice of the grape, declared that corn was an unprofitable crop, but during the campaign just closed he has been an ardent advocate of corn spirits. . . T!ii) Ones AVUo Got Loeke.l C. New York Weekly. tiotlmm Citizen That was a horrible mur-der last niu'lit. Have you looked up the liinn who commuted it? Policeman No; but we've locked up twenty people who ;aw it. SriuiTS are again flowing into Siberia in the old time volume. For a time temperance societies nourished. They became so powerful that they com-pelled the government to impose an import tax on spirits that was. practi-cally prohibitory. As a result the gov-ernment revenues were largely de-creased, taxes went away up, and the people began to kick. The membership of the temperance societies decreased rapidly, and it was found an easy mat- - ter to remove the excessive duties. The congress of Paraguay has author-ized the president of that republic to accept the invitation to participate in the Worlds fair. All of the Latin American republics have now formally signified a purpose to exhibit at Chi-cago. 1'ainmakeu Mei.bockne has re-turned to his home iu Canton, O. He denies that he has sold his secret to a western syndicate, but says lhat he has contract to go to Kansas and produce rain in forty counties at a figure of 8200.000. A lucky man is Melbourne. The Through Car Line. Effective November 1, 1891. Tra ns arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows: Arrir From all eastern points 4:00 am From Butte, Portland, Logan, Park City and fan Francisco 10:15 nm From all eastern points 1:35 pra From Cache Valley, Ogden and interme-diate points 7::t0pm iFrom Milford and intermediate points.. 9:40 am From J nab and Eureka 5:40 pm From term iu u end Tooele 4:00 pra Depart For all eastern points 7;C0 am For BnUej Portland, San Francisco and Cache alley 10:25 am For Cache Valley and Park City 3::'.:ipni For all eastern points :Oipm For Juab and Eureka 7:10 am Kor Milford aim intermediate points 4 :i pni For terminus and Tooele 7:10 am Daily, Sundays excepted. Trains between Juab and Milford do not ron Sund.ivs. CitTicket Office, 201 Main. D. E. BURLEY, General Ai;ent Passenger Department. 8. H. H. CLARK, Gc-n- . Mgr. C. S. MEI.LEN, Cen. TraSlc Manager. E L, LOI AX, C. P. S T. Agent. Sppigl R. G. W. RAILYAY. ! fGRANDE Standard Gauge. CURREHTTIKETABLE. rlTMg In Effert Saturday, Au-- .gSfeJs3;-!- gust i,i80i. ) South an--d East. No. 6. No. 2. No. 4. ' j A l.Ogdn 4:4i p mi 6:30 a m :Slpms i Ar Suit Lske 5:55 p mj 9:40 a m 9:4 p n LvSult Lake 6:03 p mj 9:50 am OTA p ra Ar Provo 7 :47 p m 11 :S0 a ni-1- :35 p Lv Provo 7:47 p m 11:40 a milV:4f p nv Ar Thistle 8:35 n m 12:83 p mjr2:d5 a ra ArManti 8.50 p m Ar Salina 5:05 p m Ar Green River 5:& p m 5:40 a m. Lv ireen River 5:55 pm 5:45 am Ar Orand.Innc 9:30 p m 0:30 a m, Lv Grand .Jt:nc 9:50 p m 10:00 a n Art.lenwood 1.07 a m 1 :25 p ia Ar I.eariville 5:55 a m 7:Ci) p m Ar Pueblo 1 :10 p m 2:3i a m Ar Colo Springs S 'Jprn 4:10 am A r Denver fl:30 p m 7:00 a m. West and North. No. 5. No. 3. No. 1. Lv Denver 7:00 p m 7:0O m Lt Colo Springs 9 45 p tn :48 a nx Lv Pueblo 11:15 p m 11 :1 a m Lv Leadviile 5:55 a m 5:40 pm Lv Glen wood 10:15 m 9:50 p m Ar Grand .Tunc 1 :10 p m 12:60 a m Lv Grand June 1:30 pm 1:00 a nv Ar Green Kiver 4:47 pm 4:20 am. Lv Green River 5:07 p m 4:2i a m, I.v alina 7:30 a in Lv Manti fi 51 i in Lv Thistle 12:01 p m10:15 p m :3i a m A r Provo 12:55 p m 10:55 p m 10:15 a m, Lv Provo 12:55 p m'10:55 p mjl0:35 a m Ar Salt Lake 2:20 p m 12:20 a m!l2:iil p ra Lv Suit Lake 2:30 p m 12::H0 a mll2:12 p m Ar Ogden 3:40 p mj 1 :30 a m 1 :20 p ra LOCAL SERVICE. 1.E8I, AMERICAS FORK, TROVO AND SPRrSGAIIXE. Leave Salt Lake 9:50 a.m., 6:05 p.m. and 9:53 p.m. ; arrive Salt Lake 12:01 noon and 2:20 p.m. Ariive !?alt Lake from Provo and Sprincville. 12:20 a.m. BINGHAX. Leave Salt Lake H:00 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 6:00 p.m. J. H. RFNNETT, G. F. 4 P. A. D. C. DODGE, Gen. Manager. A. E. WELBY, Superintendent. Six congressional vacancies are be-ing voted for today. Most of those vacancies are due to death. Three of the former incumbents wero repub-licans and three were democrats. Four of tho vacancies occur in Mew York, one. in Michigan and one iu South Da-kota. A faii.CKK such as that of the Maver-ick National bank of ISoston is a shock to public confidence from which it does not quickly recover, even though it is slated positively that it will not entail any widespread financial evil. Bank-ers are generally accused of being a rat Iter bloodless set of creatures any-how; but the resolution of the other na-tional banks of Boston to come to the aid of the distressed Maverick shows their directors to have more generosit' than those individuals are usually ac-credited with. Thkhk are many anxious hearts to-day in the states in which elections occur. The sttspenso in Ohio and New York must Ikj something terrible. Millions of dollars depend on the re-sults; but more than all, will 1k tho disappointment that must come to one Bide or the other when the votes are counted aud tho results are ascertained to a certainty. The mental strain which Fassett and Flowek in New York and McKixlev and Campbell in Ohio are under today, is moro than many men could endure and come out of it tomorrow with th jir courage un-broken. UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY. TIME-TABL-In affect April 1, 1S81. Paseenjer trains will run daily between Salt Lake City and Prj-- City as follows: SALT LAKE CITV. Train 1 leaves 8th flouta and Main .. 8:00 a.m. " 3 " " " , 4:00p.ui. " a arrive " " " 10:ta) a.m. 4 " " M M 0:30 p.m. PAKE CITY. Train t arrive at Park City ..10:80 a.m. '8 'V ' " 8:80 p.m. 2 leaves 8:00 a.m. " ' ' M 4 4:00p.m. , Oilice and depot cor. 8ih South and Main. T. J. Maclntosii, General Freis'at and Passenger AenL I ' |