OCR Text |
Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TjIsiES: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1891. - "- - thap ltates tnWfnvpr. Those who desire to visit Denver will Boon have a splendid opportunity. 1 - The mining: ponsjress will be held in. the "Queeu City" November 13 and ID. and a great many will want to visit lienver and vi-cinity about this timC.""To accommodate these people the Union Tkoific made a rate of one fare for the round trip. - Several days' limit will be given oa the tickets, and the return portion will be good for stop-ove-r privileges. For dates of sale or ticket,, lim-its, etc., apply to 201 Main street. D. E. Bcrlet, General Agent Union Pacific System. AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. 5 Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. j Hf3!1" BaCOX Pr-ide- nt Secretart E. Sells T. A. Davts t tf Vice-Preside- (lor. A. L. Thomas. M. J. Grat V. a. ir.LAK1 Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. TussxciATT Ast. Cashier J. W. Jcdb. F. W. Rosa C. F. Loofbocrow. 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 on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. - . niRKcrnRS- - 5?r T,RK President W. H. McIxttrk J. B. Farlow V'wCplSH0LM Vice-Preside- S.F.Walker M. K- - Parsons. C. L. H anxamax Cashier "N . II. Irvixk . . . . . E. E. Rich Fields, j k Ast Cashier E. B. Critcdlow. F.AUERBACHfcBRO. GREATEST Silk, Velvet, French and English Dress Goods ever an-nounced. Notwithstanding out Sales are far ahead of last Season, over-crowd- ed shelves and counters force us to make this Sale. ;ir;:,;, silk & mk No Cloak Sale ever held before like this. A glance at our Cloak Room s will convince any one that lack of space compels us to make unpre cedented reductions so early in the Season. PRIESTLEY &. CO.'S 5 Genuine Silk Warp Henriettas, Melrose and Erminie Cloth, Crepea, Camel Hair, Bro. fades, etc., at prices never before approached. Our Tea Gowns, Ladies' Suits and Wrappers are petting crushed and mussed for lack of room; a reduction of ONE-THIR- D will sell them quick. 1000 yds of Fancy Weave Novelty Brocade Silk, best qoalities and choicest designs at 50c, $.100, 11.15 and $1.25; postively worth $1.50 to $3.00 per yd. Faille Francaise, extra quality 25 In. wide at 07$'c; worth $1.50. 300 yds Black Brocade Silk at 75c; reduced from $1.25. 3000 Childrens' and Misses' Coata at $1.25, $L75, $2.25, $2.73, $3.50, $4.25 and $5.00r a saving of 30 per cent. Ladies. Admit! Its a waste of time shoppins for Lower Prices or more Beautiful Styles i after looking at AUERBACH'S. Fur-Trimro- Camels Hair Jackets, valued at $30, for $13. THE LATEST! 20-i- Bengaline at 87c; worth $L35. $25 all Silis Matalasse Jackets for $14.50. Our Ladies' Shoe Department is offering some Real Bargains. Black Armure Silk, 180 yards at 87te ; worth $1.35. 1000 yds of Black Surrah Silk at 55c ; reduced from 95c All Silk Crepe de Chine in lovely evening shades at 95c; value $1.50. 20 pieces 30-i- Colored Serges, former price 60c, now only 40c ; all wool. Satin Luxor, 200 yds at 97!c ; reduced from $1.45. Black Gros Grain Silk, 300 yds. 18 inches, at 55c; regular price 85c $22-5- 0 12-i- Plush Coata for $16.50. Satin Luxor, 250 vds at $1.35; value $3. Satin Rhadame, 500 yds, 20 inches, at 57c; real value 90c $25 Cister Plush Coats, elegantly lined, for $18. Camel's Hair Effect Novelties, 40 inches wide, at 60c; would be chdap at 4U Bengaline, Ottoman Effect, 150 yds at 92Xc; value $L40. $15 Plush Jackets, Satin lined, $9.50. $100 Novelty Capes, Paris made at $65. Magnificent $20 Silk Down Quilts at $45; they'll go quick, Our $7.50 d Reefers are cheap at $10. $10 Challie Tea Gowns, slightly faded, for $3. gALT JAKE rpHEATEK. Chas. S. Bcbton, Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY, , Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1891 THE GREAT LILLIAN LEWIS CREDIT LORRAINE ! ! BY LAWRENCE MARSTON. Star Cast, Includiug Edmund Collier, Louise romeroy, Arjhur Elliot.' Walter-- - Eytinge and a company of Excellent Players.. - Act I, The Mirror Salon; Act II, The Board of Trade; Actlll, The Assassination; Act IV, The Pardon. 1 Paris Costumes, Popular Prices Seats on sale Monpay Nove-mber. ... . Next Attraction American Extravaganza Company This Seat-io- presenting "Sinban." David Hen-dprso- r, manager. Four nights and Matinee Sat-urday, commencing Wednesday, Nov. 11. Price c, 50c., $100 and $1.50 Sale of seats Novem-ber 10. gALT JAKE rp HEATER ja-- J Chas. S. Bukton, Managist J 1 FGUB NIGHTS AND MArTURDAY. Commencing V Wednesday, Novllth. AMERICAN KXTKAVAGAN'ZA CO. This season presenting the famous Spectacular Ex-travaganza, " SINjBAD; "THE MAID OF BAiSOfiA." i Direct from the Chicago Opera IIonk-- , ,njyi under the management of Sir. David Henderson. rn in the chorus ! rn OU IN THE BALLET : DU Bank of the Republic. Capital, goOO.OOO FcxiT Paid Vr Fba sk Kkox Prenident ' L. C. Kabrick Vice-Preside- t J. A. Eini.a Cashier 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a eeneral banking business. Monerl loaned on faverable term. Accounts of mer- -' chants, individuals, firms and orporation so--, lioited. Five per cent interest paid en savings; and tune deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrick G. S. Holmes. Emil Kahn J. A. Earla W. E. medley Geo. A. Lows; Frank Knox H. L. A. Culmerl J. G. Sutherland. JNION TATIONAL, JANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Batebllb4 1S50--. , Capitai. (Fully Paid) 4no.0n0l StB-l- 40,0oS United States Depository. Transacts A General EanMag Bnsiness. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. V HJiP ..President ' V Valker nt M. Cheesman Caahiei V 5 K.ar"',wo,rth A- - Ca-h- J. R. W alker, Jr Ast. Cashiet yELLS, JARGO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY CTAH BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES transfer" on the principal ciue the Uniid states and Europe, and on all points n the Pacific Coast. Issue letter of credit available In the principal icies of the world. f pecial attention gien to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at low-.- t rates. Particular attention given to collections through- out Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac cunts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Fargo A Co London Wells, Fargo A Co Sew York National Bank of the Republic Boston Kirst National Bank Omaha First National Bank Denver i t ite National Dank Denrer Mtrchanta' National Bank Chicaco Boatmena' Bank : St. Louia Wells, Fargo & Co San Francisco J. E. Dooly - - - Cashier. Q03IMERCIAL NATIONAL, BANK, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, Capital (Fully Paid) tW.ono Susri.ua 80,0uO General BanMiig in AH Its Branches. Ieonea certificates of deposit parable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on ail principal cities in the United States and L urope. Gio. M. DowwtT President W. P. Noblb Vice-Preside- Thomas Marshall, 2nd Vice-Preside- John W. Donnelxa Cashinr DnticTORs F. H. Anerbach, John J. Daly, T. J.) Salisbury, Movlan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, Thomaai Marshall, W. P. Kohle, George M. Downey, John W. Donnellan. T.K. JONES&C- - . BANKERS. Iff? MAIN ST SALT LAKE BUYS ORES AXD BULLION, jgANKLG J)EPAKTMENT UTAH TITLE, LNSDRANCE & TRUST CO. Paxd" vt Capital. $150,000. Scbplcs 10,000. 6 PER CENT INTEREST OU TIME PAYS acts as trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor; transact general trnst busi-ness; insures real estat titles; insurance Iff coven all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Baitkibb J. E. DooIt, T. R. Jonss, L. 3. Hills,' M H. Walker, W. 8. McCornick. E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett, Hyde 8. Young, M. 8.' Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W . T. Lynn, J. R. W alker-- Capitalists R. C. Chambers. Kelsie fc Gilles-- ie, James Sharp, John J. Daly, R. Mcintosh, A. i. Thomas, Governor of Utah. Merchants F. H. Auerltach, T. G. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, &. H Auerbach, W. F. Colton. Jas. Anderson. Lawtib John A. Marshall, Wm. C. HalL jjJTJQOKNICK & QO. BANKERS. Established, 1873 Salt Lake, Crrr, TJtaJ A General Banians Bnsiness Transacted Collections promptly made on all points In tlwf , v West and Northwest. Careful attention given to, k eonsignoisnU of Ores and Bullion. Exchange antf I telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of Um I United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: Nw York Importers' and Traders' National! Bank; Kountze Bros. Chicago Commercial National Bank. Si Frascisoo First National Bank. Oxaha Omaha National Bank. St. Loins National Bank of Commerce. Kansas Crrr National Back of Kansas Cityj '' First National Bank : American National Bank, v Denver Denver National ii&Ltk; City National t ' Bank. Pueblo First National Bank. Pobtlasd. Ore. First National Bank. N j Lovdon Martin's Bank (Limited) G8 Lombard; street. - . . JOMBARD JNVEST3IEXT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Mass,' Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. (f Carner First South and Main street. Salt t.qVi City, Utah. II W. H. Dale - Manager. JuMtakes Loans on Farm and City Property sji Rates. I SEE the Winter Ballet! tEE the Procession of Nations! SEE the (iloriouR Transformation!. hEE the Frozen Valley of Diamonds! SEE the Thousand Surprises! HEAR "The Bosrie Man." HEAR "What the Wild Waves S.v.," --. HEAIf "Wh 't a Difference in Morning. HEAR as Steel." HEAR Other Catchy Songs.. All the Favorites! Remember SINBAD i the successor to "The Crystal "Slipper," and is played by the same Company. Come early and avoid tiie crush. Seats on sale Tnesday, November lOh. Prices, 25c, 50c, $1.00, 51.50. Wt OV NDERLAND. Ween cf Thursday, KoYemter 5: TONY, ! The Dcg with a Human Brain. ; : The Silver jafrVfOog. Two Grand Stage Shows. wrvtces! J IOC. ADMISijlOC .0 V-- JRANKLLN JE-ly-, CO- - Select Artists GO Change of Programme Every Weei. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. New and Elegant in all its Ap- - pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. G. S. HOLMES, - - Proprietors WALKER HOUSE, A First-Cla- ss European Hotel.-- - F.AuerbachBro. 11 7 L Nc I WANTED! - IwtoraTbe a - Jf B J AND . j ' COWS. . ! rl i i i '. ." ' ' I have 100 Lots in different parts of the City that I want to trade for Brood Mares and Cows. I have retired from the Eeal Estate business and wish to close out i - some of my Eeal Estate. y LOTS FROM $150 AND UPWARDS. Vl I Electric Motors! j Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts, I and from 1 --Horse Power to 40-Hor- se PowerJ 1 i ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, 1 I Incandescent Lamps of the Best Manufactures, 1 j I am on the trade if you are. Address me at my ranch. I also have a good pasture and can accommodate 100 head of S horses. For particulars, - j ADDRESS r BUFFALO PARK, UTAH. " ' I WANTED! 5)6 rM 111 Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTEAM PUMPS, HOISTING ENGINES, " AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS, Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. MTTJT-Nrr-y vr a r.HTNrav, L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager, 1 Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana I George A; Lowe9 DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural. Implements. Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Bailroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East. The Walker is located in the hnolness center of the City and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly first-clas- s house. It id managiHi as well as any hotel in the West, and is stricth- - the business and tourist hotel of Salt Lake City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. Xh Walker and the Metropolitan are the tw ; leading hotels of Salt Lake City. G.S. ER3, - - Proprietor. i Good Tliini! The people know a good thine when they see It. The first cold snap Das caused a rush for our Custom-Mad- e OVERCOATS. They are certainly the finest selection of Garments ever shown by any Tailoring Establishment ia thiaCity. Oar line of Suit hare no eqnal either ia quality or price. . Don't.Pay Big Prices! To Merchant Tailors when yon can eet Just what you want by visiting the Eastera Misfit Clothing Parlur8 for half the money. - i t vV. J.KING. E. S. YANKEE. King &Yankee, ' -- DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpen-ters' Tools, Bronze Goods. Etc, , A FULL LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK. 213 State Street, , Salt Like City. perinTbros. i r :"' ' Manufacturers and Dealers in ff L-- Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes, HlTS : i .LV KID GLOVES. ! JyV Fstj Everr pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols re-- y & i if coTpred and repaired on short notice. Parasols made to match, 1! Kri ?L Knutaford Hotel, as Staio St., Salt City, Utah. Main toi- - If fni-- l fftijv1 223 Kisiceuth St., Denver, Colorado. i SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. fly THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. "tbi Times is published every evening (Sunday xrepted), and is delivered by carrier in Salt Lake City, Ogdon, Logan, American Fork, Provo and Park City at 75 Cents a month. The Times contain the fall Associated Press Report, and hag Special Telegraph Service cover-lu- g this Entire Inter-Mountai- n Region. This Times is entered at the Postofnce in Salt LaHa City for transmission through the malls aa second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring Thb Times delivered at their houws can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to thi6 office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (ALWAYS IK ADVANCE.) Hmonths i...$8.00 6 400 8 " ... 2.00 1 . . 75 Weekly, 1 year ' (Address The Times, Salt Lake City, Ctah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 184)1. for the old Indian cognomen. The one that seems the most probable is offered by Mr. J. S. Barrett, who was born in that country and lived many years on the shores of the lake on which the great religious bodies hold annual as-semblages. He says: "This lake is composed of two bodies of water con-nected by a small channel. I have often been fishing on these lakc3 when I was a boy, and when the channel between them had so little depth of water and was so full of weeds and vegetable growth that we could scarcely find our way from one lake into the other in our boats. In these later years this channel has been dredged out and deepened to accommodate the steamboats which ply up and down from Maysville and the Assembly grounds to Jamestown. My people taught me that the Indians named the lake Chau-tau-cha- because it resembled a bag of grain tied in the middle with a big cord, in the manner in which the Indians used to transport their cereals, the bag being flung over the shoulder. In the Indian language "chau" was a bag and "tail" was a string. The lake was to the Indians like a bag tied in the middle," . WHAT DOES CHAUTAUQUA MEAN? A Chautauqua circle has recently beeu establsshcd in this city, and has already a large membership, but it is safe to say that not one in twenty of its members ever stopped to think what the word Chautauqua means. A dis-cussion on this subject has just sprung up in the east, and aU sorts of intricate explanations arc bcirjg made to account on the retirement of McCossell March 4th last. For a time everything looked lovely, but somehow the legislature was not satisfied and determined to break the world's record, it recon-sidered the last act of this triple alli-ance and, declaring that Dubois' elec-tion had been obtained by fraud, re-pudiated it and elected Claggett for the six years' term. This contest and the one over Sena-tor Call's seat are the only ones that will come before the senate this ses-sion. The Florida contest, however, differs materially from that of Idaho, and will furnish the senate with an-other curious problem for solution, Call was elected by the Florida legis-lature in joint session in the obsence of a majority of one branch. The gov-ernor afterwards declared this elec-tion illegal and appointed another senator. Idaho is not the first state which has indulged in the experiment of trying to undo a senatorial election. Florida tried it in reconstruction times. The legislature of that state elected two senators, who took their seats. "Theu Abijah Gilbert was elected for a term beginning on the 4th of March, 1869. But afterward the legislature declared Gilbert's election off and elected Os-sia- n B. Hart, who came on to Wash-ington. The Senate decided that Gil-bert was the one entitled to the seat. Hart was allowed mileage and some compensation. Afterward Texas had a similar experience. That state sent two senators to Washington and the legislature elected a third, Morgan C. Hamilton, whose term was to begin March 4, 1871. But on March 3rd a fourth senator-elect- , Joteph J. Rey-nolds, presented his credentials. The senate sustained the claim of Mr. Ham-ilton. These cases are so nearly like the Idaho situation that Dubois is not at all disturbed about the action of the Idaho legislature in having voted for a fourth senator Claggett. Call is also pretty certain to be seated. TWO SKKATOKUl. CONTESTS. When the senate of the United States meets on the tirst Monday in December one of the interesting matters to come up will be tho Idaho senatorial contest. The lirst state legislature of Idaho was remarkable in more ways than one, but probably the most remarkable of all its . performances was tho election of four 1 United States senators. When the legis- - 1 I lature met iu January there were two , 1 senatorial vacancies to fill, ono a short 1 term ending March 4th, and the other I 1 a four year term. There was a tri- - 'i I angular contest between Dubois, Suoui 1 and McConneix. This resulted in a deadlock, which was only broken by a ' compromise by which all three were . 1 elected, McCon'ELL for the short term, 1 Shui-- , for the four year term, Tl 1 and Dubois for the full six ' '. 1 year term which would commence The season of mud is upon us and the only street paving that has been completed has been done with wind. We are thankful for small favors and the new sidewalks are not bad, but street crossings would go well with them. How ake the mighty fallen! ' Old Hutch," who once cornered the wheat of the country, is now writing letters for a newspaper syndicate. It ia now evident that the decisive battles of the ballots in the national contest next year will be fought in New York., and Indiana, The republicans can win by carrying either state, but lho democrats must carry both to win. j SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. " Sherman May lie Mistaken. - S. F. Chronicle. John Sherman professes to. believe that the silver issue will be the chief one in the next campaign. Pcrhaps John is mistaken in his assumption. that the democrats will stand by free silver. If the present inten-tion of uoniinatiu.s: Cleveland is persisted in and It. Q. Mills and his followers decide that it won't do to take up free coinage until the tariff matter is disposed of there will be no division on silver in the next campaign. - Mr Sherman ouht to keep in mind the fact that it takes two to make a quarrel, and if the democrats consider it inexpedient to differ from him there will be no tight on silver in lSltt. The Mining Congress. Denver Timri. There are most gratif ying indications that the mining Confess to be held in this City November nest will be the most suc-cessful mining convention ever held, both in point of numbers and in results. The list of delegates appointed embrace, the names of some of the most distinguished citizens of the United States, and there are gratifying assurances that the majority of those appointed will attend and take an ac-tive part in tli:; proceedings of the congress. The work of those having the preliminaries of the congress in hand has been efficient, untiring and enthusiastic. No stone has been lelt unturned to make the congress a model of its kind in every respect. National Issues Will Win. New York Tribune. With the general result, therefore, the re-publicans have no reason to be disheartened. They rejoice in sonic splendid victories al-ready achieved, and point to these as proof that another year of similar progress ajud achievement will give them a national tri-umph. They will hot fail to sue whore they have gained inost, and why. In the contest that is coming it will not be possible to di-vert the attention of the people from tho national issues on which this year has proved that victories may be won. Another Tree Trade Lie Refuted. Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. Once again the election figures refute the old free trade stock argument that the farm-ers are repudiating protection. The free trade papers and correspondents were quite unanimous in the prediction that Governor Campbell would gain in all the country dis-tricts, and would goto Hamilton with a good majority. As a matter of fact nearly all the farming districts in the state showed re-publican gains, and Major McKinley was elected governor by 13.000 without Hamilton county, which adds 5000 to litotal- - Tlie Baltimore Safe Lnongli. JL New York Morning Jenrnal. ' The Baltimore is all right. The fear that the Chileans may suddenly give Kgau his passports, and then attack our warship in overwhelming force, so as to have sometuing to brag of, is rather puerile. Commanders of warships take their precautions when hos- - tilities are probable, and Captain Schley hs a man of experience and nerve. We may be sure that he keeps well informed. His Whiskers Will Not Allow It, Chicago Times. Senator Pcffer's announcement that he will make no more speches ow akt ns the suspicion that he is saving his wind for the senate . I Dom Febuo. the exiled emperor of Iirazil, in an interview Sunday said: "It has been my desire to neither di-rectly nor indirectly cause civil war. I have sacrificed my all to spare the country that scourge. On the day I received the news of my deposition I i could have overcome the revolution, but I preferred exile to bloodshed." The men into whose hands that nation has fallen will, however, not prove so considerate of the country's wellfare, and ' all indications point to a long perion of revolutions and bloodshed before peace again smiles upon that young republic. NEAV DESIGNS FOR THK SUBSIDIARY SILVER COINS. Under the authority contained in the act of congress approved September 26, 1890, the director of the mint has prepared new designs for our silver coins, which have met with the ap- - proval of the secretary of the treasury and the approbation of all who have seen them. The new designs are in-tended for the subsidiary silver coins, the half dollar, quarter, dollar and dime. The new designs may be de-scribed as follows: On the obverse or face of the coin is an ideal female head, representative of Liberty, looking to the right with a ealm and dignifled expression, with an olive wreath around the head and Phr3-gia- n cap on. On a band, or sillette, over the front of the head is inscribed the word "Liberty," and over this head, at the top of the coin-- is the motto, "In God We Trust." , Around the medallion are thirteen stars, representing the original thirteen states, and at the bottom the date of coinage. On the reverse or back of the coin appears the seal of the United States adopted in 1782, which may be described as follows: An eagle, dis-played with open wings, charged on the breast a shield argent, six pallets gules, a chief azure, holding in the dexter claw an olive branch represent-ing peace, and' in the sinister claw a sheaf of thirteen arrows, representing war. In its beak the eagle holds a scroll containing the motto, "E Pluribus Unum," designed above and about the head, with thirteen stars environed by clouds. This will be the design of the half dollar and quarter dollar, while the dime will have for the obverse, or face, the same head as the half and quarter dollar, except that in place of the stars there will be the inscription, "United States of America." The motto, "In God We Trust," will be omitted from the dime. The reverse of the dime will be the same as at present in use. The design for the reverse of the half dollar and quarter dollar is a return to the design of almost the tirst coinage of the country. During the election riots in Cork an editorial note appeared in The Times which called forth the following objec-tion: Editor of The Times : I conclude, from a sqnih in The Times concerning the recent riots in Cork, thnt you nre somewhat ignorant of Irinh history. "No wonder Ireland has never achieved home rule.'' Well, she has achieved it, and more than once. Grattos gained it wieh the music of 80,000 rifles after his logic and matchless eloquence failed. One would infer from the sentence above quoted that yon believe that it is out of solici-tude for the Irish people that England withholds autonomy from them. 'Ninety-tw- o persons in the hospitals at Cork as a result of a light at a political meeting is nc--t the strongest evidence that the Irish are able to rule themselves." I'nder Irish rule such riots have never occurred at political meetings. I never thought the evidence of a p?oples ca--- v pacity to govern themselves was taken by think- - ing men from the actions of excited mobs. Respectful! v, THOMAS MOONEY. The item was merely a squib and the historical inaccuracy is acknowledged, but The Times' conclusion is born out by no less authority than Lord Salisbury himself. In a speech at the lord mayor's banquet last night he said: "What we have recently seen in Ireland has not altered our policy, nor has it it made us think that a domestic legislature in Ireland would be distinguished by peace or an abstinence from the use of black-thorns or by freedom from the curse of ecclesiastical domination. llEACUIXG THE l'VJSI.IC. Enormous TraSic of the Electric Cars of the City. "The American people," remarked Mr. B. P. Ciimminijs, jr., manager of the L'tah Ad-vertising Co., to a reporter, "are the greatest advertisers iu the world. They are also the most practical and ingenious iu utilizing and devising methods for reaching the public." "How about the busiuess men of this city r "They are liberal advertisers." replied Mr. Cumniings "or our town could not support four such dailies as it does, together with all the other publications issued here. Some of our leading retail houses spend as high as ?3t)00 to $4000 per year iu advertising. This city,"' continued Mr. Cum-nings- , "has been a jjreat nelu lor iiuvertisin t:ikcs of all sorts. d 'guides, 'directories, etc., worthless, or nearly so, ftr advertising mediums, are often, patronized with astonishing liberality. Our local busi-ness men do not discriminate between good and worthless mediums as they should." "How about street ear advertising?" "It is the best and cheapest in the w orld," replied Mr. Cumminu's, with emphasis. "It is coming to be regarded as such by adverti-sers in all the leading cities of Amer- - ica. Though but a few years old, this method of reaching the public has at-- tained immense popularity. It has advan- - tages over all others. The advertisements are large, conspicuous and striking, and never look insignificant or obscure. Median- - ieall3--, they are, or may be made, works of art. They are inevitably seen by vast num-bers of people, as passengers must look at them, or shut their eyes. Workingmen who don't subscribe for newspapers, and ladies who never read them, ride in the cars and can't help but 6eo the large and attractive advertisements. "How does the cost of street car advertis-ing compare with that of other mediums?" "In this city, circulation and display con-sidered, street car advertising costs but a fiii all percentage of newspaper advertising. To illustrate: I will place a large' advertis-ing card, handsomely printed, before from 15,000 to 20,000 street car passengers, for 50 cents. Ten times the money would not buy such a circulation through the news-papers. "I did not suppose it possible to give such a circulation to advertisements in the ears," observed the reporter. "The passenger tratlic of the electric cars of this city is incredible," said Mr. Cum-ming- s. "I estimate that they carry a num-ber of passengers equal to tho total popula- tion of this city, every forty-eigh- t hours, counting transfers. Surprising an this state-ment may seem, I am confident that it is a moderate estimate. In this city of magnifi-cent distances, all the people ride in the 6treet cars, as it is economy to do so." "No publisher in Utah can give anything like the circulation to an advertisement that we can in the electric ca's," continued Mr. Cumniings. "Our office is room 506, Con-stitution building; office hours from 4 to 6 o'clock p. in. Mr. Scott Anderson is our agent, and can be found at the Theater (stage door) from 9 to 10 a. m. Our post-offlce box is 61)5." FEW CASES OF THE KIND OX RECORD A state of affairs exists ia Stevens couDty, Kansas, which seems to almost justify the interposition of Judge Lynch. It is now almost certain that Jamks Brennax. the murderer of Col. Sam Wood, will never be tried for that crime, The murder was the outcome of one of the many Kansas county seat wars and was a cold-bloode- d one. Wood was extremely popular and the whole county was greatly wrought up over the affair. Friday night Special Judge Wall announced that it had been found impossible to secure a jury of unbiased men in Stevens county, and the case was continued until the Janu-ary term and the prisoner was reman-ded to the custody of the sheriff. One hundred and ninety-seve- n men were examined touching their qualifications as jurors in this case, and only ten were found who were acceptable to the state. A number of men over sixty years old were examined in the hope that some of them would prove unprejudiced, w ho would waive their exemption on account of age. Attorney General Ives tiled an application for a change of venue, but the counsel for the defense I' m cited many decisions of the supreme I court against granting such an applica- - lion. It is not probable, that the state will make another effort to secure a jt'ry, as it has been shown impossible. After three terms having gone by with- - ' out a trial, the prisoner will be enti tled to his libert3r under the law . THE WORLD CAN DO WITHOUT SUCH MEN". I, E. G. Sittton, of my own free will, do herehy take my life. Xo use of any questions being aeked. I have tried this life and am ready to try the life to come. I have in my pocket tickets in the lotteries as 1 suppose you will discover. If they draw anything, pive it to my daughter. I wish you all good luek. Some people will think 1 am full. I am I have just eaten a hearty sup-per. The above lines were penned by E. Sutton in Kansas City last Friday evening. lie then lighted a cigar,-place-it in his mouth, sat down in a chair, leaned back against the wall and sent a bullet through his heart. lie leaves a wife and and a four-year-ol- d daughter to face the world alone. The world can well afford to do without a fool like tiiis. Indeed, hn was worse than a fool, he was a coward, and it is safe to say that his young wife and in-fant child will fare much better without the encumbrance of a husband and father of that description. A man who invests his money in lottery tickets and trusts to luck, instead of going out and working is pretty sure to cause his fam-ily much suffering in this world. There is a growing tendency these days to buy lottery tickets and chase other similar phantoms of fortune, rather than Ly honest toil to build up solid and sub-stantial prosperity. It would be a good thing for civilization if a few more men of that stamp would go and do likewise and relieve the world of their presence. . .v II. Hop & Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost This offers the public a rare chanco to purchase Chinese and Japanese jroodg at a biar bargain. Call early and get lirst choice of their complete etock. No. 52 Main street |