OCR Text |
Show ' 2 : THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1891. . Why not W ater Colors. Chicago Times, Anions the works of Chicago artists now on exhibition are two paintings of the Chica- - go river. They really ought to be done in j distemper. ... A Piece of liroken Potter's AVork. 1 Pittsburg Prt-s- s Chicago may erect the tallest buildings and towers, Uut it takes Boston to put up a thirtystory bahk failure. SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. Tub Times is published every evening (Sunday excepted), and is delivered by carriers in Salt Lako City, Ogden, Logan, American fork, Provo aud Park City at 75 Cents a month. The Times contain the full Associated Presa Report, and lias Special Telegraph Service cover-ing this Entire Inter-Mountai- ltegion. Tub Times is entered at the Postoflice in Salt Laks City for transmission through the mails as eecoiid-clas- s matter. Persons desiring The Tistis delivered at their houses can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is make irregular 1 tn mediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (ALWAYS in advance.) 12 months . fts.OO 6 " 4.00 8 " 2.00 1 " 75 Weekly, 1 year 1.50 (Address Tub Times, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. AVEDN KSDAY, DECEMBER 2. . 9 . Polit ies of the Small Hoy. Peoria Herald. Cantor oil has gone up, thanks to the bill. The small boy will lie" in favor of any measure that will keep it from go- - ing down. AMERICAN ATIONAL J3ANIC Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. James II. Bacox ident tEt ketakv E. Sells T. A. Davis r"N' Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L. Thomas M.J. Gkat 1 f. h. laxi fa.sb.ier S. M. Jahvis D. . lYKMfi.iFf Vv. a. Ast. Cashier .1, V. Ji.ui. F. YV. Kos3 C V. LXJt UOLKOVV. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. BANK OF QOMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts General Banking Business. . DIRECTORS !5ov; "am, President V, v. II. M. Intvuk J. B. Faiilow , v.. Cimsuolm Vice Preside nt M. ns. . CLUannamw r H ai.sek (.s,:.t W. II. luvi.M- - . E. IUch b. H. riEi os, .lit Ast. Cashier F. 1!. Out. n l uw v . Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Saia J. Kenyou, room 80, Hooper block. irANTKl TO TKADK KEAL EST.Tr5KOU ' uood, chvui stock of merchandise. Kooms 4T,in,118 Commercial block. "A Vr ANTHI) TO TK A I K ACKKAUfc f ull i good busbies property nnd p;iy cash differ-ence. Rooms 47 and 4S Coin ii.ei-cia- block. 1TANTKD TO TiiA OK A MCK HOME FOU v v.nvuif lot, close in. Hooms li and 4b Com-mercial block. A r ANTE!) -- A GOOD Gl Kl. FOli GEN ElfA I. v honsewor!'.. The best wage paid. Inquire JiValty block. West Temple street. ,3cv iTu-tlc-. IfO K S A 1. F. tTli on jf ! oU.s f 1 )T oXTiS artesiii-- i witter: 4t'i W-s- t and Hill South; casv Applv Hi Hooper hi.uk. " Jost-- a foc1etiTm?i pap.-rs- . A l.her.-- reward will he paid for its return and no question ake.'. to 17 E 2icdNiith. j t, JlAIJVEV. TOST EAST TIlfTisiiAY "oNOi: NFAK st'cet or S. olid Sou:),, hid. '"a gold watch and let lob chain; initial "W" oil case, Liher-- reward for return to iV E. First Smith. K Catchy ads May Deceive the Few 2 jj I THE LOWEST ; PRICES! t And Best Goods Attract the Many, p Hour constantly crowded store proves it. F j This week's bargains in Isilks, Plushes and Velvets defy competition. Seven special tiS f 3 bargains in Black Uros Oruin Silk at 55c, 70c, !Mk, $1.10, $1.35, and 1.S5. ii fs'jjJ! Gentlemen: Buy your Christmas presents early and save money! Twenty-four-inc- h fe F M Pure Silk Black Surahs at 55c; regular prii e, gl.00. Thirty two-inch real China Silk in ggn Piti lovely shades at i5c; regular price, 1.00. Genuine Crepes de Chine, rich evening shades at SiVi t j 5c; regular price, gl.7'5 Fifty other bargains and a lot of Silk Remnants at half price, jus- - gsj- -j lilies our remark that to buj a silk dress and not to have sei ti our stock, the large. t and A, t 'j richest in the city, is to have been to Rome ami not seen the Pope. Among our many Dress F't Goods bargains we can mention only the Finest Bedford Conies in this city at fl.lt. ft All Novelty Dress Goods aud F'reuch Embroidered Roll's at cost! Eg-- !: ;ij Five Leaders in Finest Imported Black Serges at 57! c, W-c- , lR!-c- aud jl.ou, cheap at Csj 'iii one-thir- d higher price. ' Sj j.3 Fifty two-inc- h Ladies Cloths at 35c; reduced from 50c. ffA f Fifty-four-inc- h Pure Wool Cloths at &l reduced from SV. ?J Fifty two-inch Imported Broad Cloths at :; reduc d from $.-- . f-- i Eight yards double wide Plaid Dress Goods Patterns for tittc; worth gt.no. tr-?- ! " " ' " " Fancv " " " " $Et; worth l.5t. fki . 1 " " English Cashmere Patterns in black and colors at v!.0u and 3.vr; worth b1 ' S2.75 and $3.75. n'j OUR FLANNEL AND DOMESTIC DEPA UPM ENTS Are offering special :nes in f-- wv flftv pieces .lapani'SH unspeakably white Flannel at -x- -. Our .Shoe department is attracting ffn i'-- liie" best trade in tiie citv. Pr' 5 y CLOAKS! CLOAKs: CLOAKS! To suit everv taste and cvi-r- pi.r e trotn .1.75 to ,1 rf $ ?LMin0edeaJcahc.keOtnse hhdu't.ndrFeudllLaFduire TrHiinem::yedWJainctkeertsJacfkoert'sMiaotses;i.7a5t. Osiililv.nao; fewar of tle-.- jr.jio pn e. 111.00 . K"'!'j P " Ladi.-- Asirahan and IMu.--h Sliouhlei-- Capes at 3.75: cheap nt 5.50. Misse t.ietchen t'-- l ti.lj CitloSUa.kA-si- froi 1 to Vi at $1.75, 3.50 ai d upward". Jacket at ri,-- t. La.iles Flush Coats pi : " worth ;21. 00. Ladies Pbi-- h .Inckem at $!.: w oi tn sl yi'i.. few j For $5.(Hl von can take v our i hojce of a broken lot of Ladies UMer worth from $IO.'tK f3 j to ..(. Jjidio Silk Mt'tim- -' Waists, veiv- - latest stylo at gVi".: vvoith S7.5i. Tea Gou n vj "ij and Wrappers at lowest prices in the city. Tremendous slaughter in Dress Trimmings. 5H- CTj ct5 JJ ipmlities at 5e ier yard: gl.lX) ipialities at loc; jf.'.m) qualities at c, etc.. etc., on center f;d J counter. Ladies Choice Slik Hose in black aud beautiful colors at i'.,c, :;.", -- .o", J".-1- up to t;. oo a pair. These prices an not approache I even by eastern LousesT 1 i.e weather frj v ompeis us to put the knife into Knit Woollen goods, Fascinators, Jcr.-eys-, Jacket.-- , Ladles, f.'iT Childiens and Misses Hoods, Skirts, Mittens, etc. fv tJ H 0iir Loss is Your GainM - '1 . Beaii'iful Tidies a' ic, 15i-- . -- ", o ('. 5l-- i:Bd .c. w i'u d oil.le. A lot of Pulses, m-'s- &r4 " ' 1 of them wofh fr.i:i3.e o 7.V- - at i'e. Linen Sorahers, Linen Tr. y Ch t is. t henille p.-- i I oveis, llama: k Table S Is. Napkins, etc., iiiarkeil down lor this sale. 11;.? attractions in t ,d Ta.,) our Cl.iidr-n- 's t inthing and Gents' F.n nishiii-- 'epa i tnients are too numerous t mention, p'ijj fcij Gouts X gat Shirts, embroideie I fronts, ut ooc, others silk Embroidered at 7.V t.nd j?L I'M touts English l'lanmd Night t,ons at f -- .75 worth j l.no. is i'nderv.e ir from 71V to !&S jjf i'j V.0i' a suit, a saving of 75 j er cent, t'ent imj orti-- half lice 1 1 15e, gi,e, and Gents' ifR ut n i Fiai.n i n ershirts at i.'c. ii."e, iltie, 1.45 and upwards. Gents most beautiful Satin iM l S Hie, Vh !, ibV. 'c tnd "mc. Come nul look at ihm. Mothers buying Over-f- ; j f?s cats and Suits for their boys " can save from SI. " to t S'.'..o o i our sees t. on rauging from p4j 'd L50 io Slil.Oo. f't--jj &$ Duiable and St lish Bios' Suits at Sl.s'5. 1. 75 and .pwsni-t- . tur Blankets an.i fe i'JI guilts have been niark.il down. California lg-- i Whit" Blanket . at S7.."0. reduced from 11 ; tJES t California Wbito t rib Blankets at ifcV, worth 1.35: California. rey Pdai.ket at . . V V Lli" an.i real bargain-- . Oxidied Handle Sat en Umbrellas at '.15c, cheap at $1.50. A k'vq Special Bargain in Misses" Union Suits at gl.5, wortu f Never Forget ft 1 We ArcKevci Undersold J j NEVER. HI r . mjSf.pl Expert Dental Co. i I :: WiW r- - Ib.R. i10AD, A h I i I Manager Expert Dental Company. Yours For Aids to j BEAUTY COMFORT f By my inolhod 1 can make artiiicial M 4 teeth with the gums carved, colored r.nd so fei shaped an to restore the r.aturl expres- - h sion of tho face in any cae, no matter how badly the cheeks may be sunken or j the lips wrinkled. I wilt guarantee to j! make them so natural that a critic cannot i detect them. Restotin-- lost expression is jfji V, an 'irt that every der-tif-t does not notice or Y If, ur.derstK'.id: stmrily r.iaklr.t a set of teeth ni fi to tit periactly and bo durable does not ?3 complete this branch of dentistry by any fl A means. It requires the skillful eye and t--1 fe cunning hand of one who lias devoted W f" much time auti iir.tt-tic- to this particular pi H science; also an extra course of higher Li studies not received in the regular dental fi 0 schooL On weekly In- - t I stallments. O n e- - J third down and the I rest on easy pzy- g ments. 1 y I H X Ofiice in Central Clock, P p N3. 46 W3t Second Scath. ft li Across t'ae street from Won- - i derland. j TEETH EXTRACTED $i Absolutely Without Pain ! 1 Sets of Testh - - - - $5.00 H Teeth Filled , - - - - .50 H Testli Extracted . - - - .25 M Teeth Cieansd - - - - 1.00 BANK. - LT LAKE CITY UTAH JUS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES l transfers on the priocips! citiea f the. Unite,! Ma and Europe, and cu all points on thePacirtc Coast. Issues Setters of credit available in the principal ities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and ml.ioii. Advances made oa consiynnients at low--- t nites. f ir i ular attention given to coll- -i ti.ms throagh-v.- t Utah, Nevada and adjoitiin Territories. solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: 'e'ls, & Co l.ond.n .'. lis, Fargo Sl C ) New York Cfitinnal Bank of the Repuiilic Boston ir t National Bink Omaha First National Rank Denver t re National lii.uk Denver rchants' National Bank Chi. ao ..litmens' P.ae.k S . Louis oe.ls, Fargo Co San Francisco i . E. Dooly - Cashier. rjMIK RATION AL Bank of the Republic. Catal, g500,nw Fuixr Paid Vr Fkank K.n ox '...President L. V. Kaukick J. A. aU CueLiur 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Moneyi 1 aned on riy.-rabl- e terms. Accounts of mer-- ! . chants, individuals, firms aud corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid wa savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrlck G. 8. Holmes Enjil Kuhn J. A. Earls W. E. Smedley (ieo. A. Lowe Frank Knox. II. L. A. C'uhiier; J. G. Sutherland. JN10X RATIONAL JJANS. Succeasor to alker Bros., Bankers. Esttoliahaa 1S50. Casmtal (Fully Paid) S400,ri00 40,UO tVo i ; i; k .vr"-- : " v u'i : n i s 1 1 e in Toi sl'T;; V Fast Second South stfe, t. ,""' K R N"i'--1- 1 V I .'OM HOUSE. AP-o- n premiss, (;7D South West Temple. I'lv" HUNT- - DKsK KO )FviTlTTESK, 15 : I 34 Hooper block. l? W REN T --N KtIiTv "fT TiNlSHED liZn MS f ji.iot parlies. Addr-s- s A, The Times. yOR RENT ELEGANTLY FTlyNISH FD 1 rooms; leetrie light and steam heat. Realtv Block, West Temple street. T?Oi: RE NT-()N- E NfciriARtiE Ft" RNTsil-- 1 ed fr;.nt room for one or two gentlemen, new furnish. cheap. VS.;, 1 Fast i:i rear. LxUli R K N 1 - tiOOD F1Y ETfOOM 1 KjnVSEI N 1 North Salt Lake; cti nionthlv. Applv at the oitice of (iodbe, l'itis Drug Co. Also an eight room modern house on M 'street at "a very low rent. TO li R FN TTlSvE COMPLETER" F U R J nisheil modern house of nine rooms, hot. water heating, also gas, with bam and gruunus attached. Close in. Eiupure GU East Second South street. IrOK KENT AN EIGHT-ROO- HOUSE. at 16S West South Temple street. T S. SIMS, CARPET CLEANING AND f I chimney sweeping. Leave orders at Utah Stove & Hardware company's store. Q03I3Ii:ilCIsL NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital (Fully Paid) $3o0.(l0 Sum-Li-; faO.uuO i , Generai Banking in All Its Brandies. Issties certificates of deposit payable on demand hearing interest if left a spe. iiied time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all principal cities in the United States and Europe. Geo. M. Downkt President W. P. Noble t Thomas Marshall Aid John W. Do.nnkllan Cashier Dire.-iou- s - F. H. Auerbach, John J. Daly. D. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Frank II. Dyer, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Ivoble, George il. Downey, Joha W. Dounellaii. T. E. JONES &QO. BANKERS. 1GJ MAIN ST SAXT LAKJJ j United States Depository. j Transacts A General Banfe Easiness. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. M iTe1?"1" President V ' -1- - he. -- man Cashier Jr". Ki,.",VVV !1'v"rth Aat. Cashiei aiker, ji Att. Caaiuej McCOIiX1CK & C BANKERS. Established, 1373 Salt Lake, Citt, Utah A General Banfing Bnsiness Transacted. Collections promptly made on all points In the) West and Northwest. Careful attention eiven tot consign. aents of Ores and Bullion. Exchange and telegraphic transfers oe the principal cities of tho( United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: : New Yokk importer' and Traders' National) Bank; Kountze Bros. ' rHir.mi C,noner.'ittl Xftt.tnnHl Rjinlr. BUYSOIIi:SANl BULLION. jjASKiXG jqi:iai:t3ii:nt UTAH TITLE, IKSURAEE & TRUST CO. Paii up Capital. $150,000. Slbplls , lO.Ouu. IA 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME deposits; acts as trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor; transacts general trust busi-ness; insures real estato titles; insurance fee covers aU charges for attorneys aud abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Bankers J. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L. S. nills, M. II. Walker, W. 8. McComick, E. A. Smith, 11. T. Duke, Josiah iiarrett, Hvde S. oung. M. S. Pen lergast, T. A. Kent, W.T. Lynn, J. K. Walker. Capitalists-- K. C Chambers, Kelsie & Gilles-pie, James Slu.rp, John J. Daly, K. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. Mum havts - F. H. AuerUach, T. G. W ebber, Hugh Audvrson, W. II. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, H. Auerbac.l, W. F. Colton, Jas. Anderson. La.wyi.k3- - John A. Marshall. Wm. C. JIalL Sas Francisco First National Bank. Omaha Omaha National iVuk. St. Locris National Dank c Commerce. Kansas Citt National Ba4k of Kansas CityJ -- - - 1 First National Bank; America National Rank, f Denveu--Denve- r National lik; City NaUoni Bank. ( Pceblo First National Bank. y Poiitlasd, Ore. First National Bank. London Martin's Bank (Limited) tiS LombiriJ street 031DxVIlJD JNATISTMEXT COMPANY. ) Of Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Mass.' j ; Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho, j Camer First South and Jklain street, Salt Lake. City, Utah. i W. II. la!o - Blanager. Hakes Loans on Frm and City ProprtT at j IHtP. gALT LAKE rpilEATEE. Cuas. S. P.cuton, Manager. Four Nights and Saturday Matinee Commencing v ..... t WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2. Denman Thompson's Celebrated I lay, . Jflg OLD HO.MKSTEAI). Under the management of E. A. McFARLAND.-- - New Scenery. Company Same as Last Season Prices, si. HO, 75c. and 'J.'c. Sale of seats opens mi Tuesday, December 1. next attraction: The Great Laagiiing Success, DR. BILL. Mond.iy and Tuesday. 7th and Si li. Popular prices. Sale of scats Sat urdav, .' tl... REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER; ETC Sells & Go. Aio closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at ItEDUCEI THICES FOIl CASn. "" " " "" " "" George Iti. Scott, Jas. Glendennlng, XI. S. Humfleid, President. t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Ingokpouated. ) Deai.krs Is Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roehlinjj's St?e5 Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylia-dc- r and Engine Oils, Hercules powder, Atlas EngiueJ and IStdlers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scalca, Jcllursoii lloiac Wuiui, liluLo i'uixios, iiiucro' aad Iiiacksuiitha' Tools, Etc 163 Main Street, Salt Lake City. N HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. New and Elegant in all its Ap-pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 3. S. HOLMES, - - Praprlsltr. WALKER HOUSE. A First-Cla- ss European Hotel. --r-j The Walker is located in the business center of tha j City and has all the Modern ImprDvaments & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly tlrst-clr.s- s house. It is managed as well as any hotel in the West, and is strictlv the business and tourist hotel of bait Lake City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. Til Walker and the Metropolitan are the tvrw ; leading hotels of Salt Lake City. G. S. ERB, - - Preprint. (hotel templeton. j Just Opened. , j IN THE CITT. Corner of Main and South Tscple Slrseis, WONDERLAND. ' ' Wee. cl Thursday. Noveruber 25: HERE ORLOFF, Transparent Man. Grover, Frances and Little Ruth, Merry Musical Troubadors. I3C. ADMISSION ICC. Electric Motors!' Of all Sizes kept m Stock up to 500 Volts. und from Eower to 40-Hor- se Power. ; ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps Qf the Best Manufacture. Suitable ior any Socket, 50 Volts to HO Volts. 16 CP. to 750 OP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTEAM PUMPS, HGiSTUJS ENGINES, AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Eraser & Chalmers, Chicago. MACH1N'ERY. L. C. TRENT, Director and General Vestern Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana. George A. Lowe, - DEALER IN ALL K1ND3 OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agriciiltiiral Implements. Buggies, Surries aud Hoad Carta. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractiors' Supplies. Warehouse: - - - 133-14- 5 1st East. I i S. D. EVANS, I j UNDERTAKER & EMBALIER.i j W 214 State St. --o- Salt Lako. H Special Attention Given to the Shipment H of Bodies. f Open all NigHt. Telephone. 364. t p (ialiitlic Taller. vfY G5 W. 2nd South, ' MA Sult Lake Cit3r- - u &' tl Sais 10 ordErfrom $1 5 to $55 H Pants " $3.50to$!4 if V SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. 'Mm PANTS MADE IN 5 HOURS. V e-- ' First-tlat- s Workmen in this City. J. W. FARRELL & CO. i ' v.r wTTi --Cad if f. y.U FLUM3ERS, Gas S STEAL! FiTTEF.3. Uealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps. Orders tajten for Drive and Diis Wei U, CpooU built and eonnettioiiK niado; lj? ilain, opposite A u.'rbaeh Bros. Telephone, SKX). M. R. EVANS. !ii W. Second South. 5 SPORTING GOODS, f ; Gnus, Revolvers anl tenuities. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. j Razors, Fockft Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strong Iu. ban f- bihs, Ixii).- - Cl.,ve, Dumb Bells, l)os : Cohnrs I hompson Boots and Shoes, Field and Opera Glasses. Examine mj Stock Before Purchasing. J4IUANKLIN VE. ri HEATER. GO Select Artists CO Change of 1'rogramnie Everj Week. F. E. WARREN MERCANTILE CO. lias recently been appointed the general amenta for , tuo W orld Renowned f jSTEINWAY PIANOS FOIi Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. We have just received a complete stock of the new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to tha public to call and examine them. i T. E. Warren Mercantile Co. , :S W. Second South, Salt Lake Cif 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. "THE TAILOR." 29 E. First South, - Salt Lake City, iJitS'T'V'-i:!Sf- Jianufatturers and Dealers iu ff; Umbrellasrqjsalking Canes. Syyf Jzf'SZ A Fine Line of 'fi KID GLOVES. f$ v eSv-S- Every pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols r- - f Vs overed and repaired on short notice. Parasols mude to mutch Jpssf BM Knutsford Hotel, 9B5 Statf St., Salt City, Utah, ilain Store- -. if hJi S33 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. lie Will Have it too. Washington Post. A gentlemen by ttie name of Thomas II. Reed is advertised to have considerable fun in the next Congress. " i Tiik Kked quorum is under fire in tho United States supreme court, but that Kame quorum will stand. Thk Kansas papers contain numerous wedding announcements. This is an-other result of the good crops. judiee against him because he was a "literary man." The ordinary En-glish official likes to hare to deal with plain, humdrum people who have no ambition beyond com-posing a business letter. Mr. Disraeli had hard work to live down the preju-dice against himself on account of his having written novels. A certain pub-lic man of the present day, who has had office, is so ignorant of English literature that ho has never read any book except a novel, and on one occa-sion when he was witnessing a per-formance of Hamlet he asked the chief actor how the play ended and what be-came of Ophelia. He wanted to know because he could not stop to see the termination. Another well-know- n politician never read an English author except Dickens. That is the sort of men dear to the official mind. Your clever fellows who have read every-thing are apt to make it exceedingly uncomfortable for those who haven't. Lord Salisbury is free from these prejudices, perhaps because he was once a literary man himself and worked pretty hard for his own living, lie sent Lord. Lytton to Paris. There the happiest part of his lifo was spent. Much of that lifo was clouded by recollections of the turmoils which surrounded his father's house. The fond between father and mother never ceased, and unfortunately it could uot be kept from the knowledge of the pub-lic. Lady Lytton wrote attacks upon her husband under all sorts of disguises aud gossips were always provided with food for scandal. These things made a deep anil painful impression upon the sensitive mind of young Lyttox. It gave him that melancholy turn which is visible in all his'poems. Parents can leave children no legacy more fatal to peace of mind than tho recollections of an unhappy home. The late Lord Lytton set himself jnously to the task of writing his fath-er's memoirs, but broke down half way. "Why was that?" lie did me the honor once to put that question to me. "Per-haps because had at the time just published some political memoirs of historical importance involving great labor and trouble." The answer I gave was that he had been like Roisinson Crusoe had built a boat on a scale which prevented him getting it into the water. His plans were colossal. He printed nearly every scrap of paper he could lay hands on. He could not bring himself to destroy anything which his father had written. There-fore he was not the man for the work. The lirst volumes fell dead from the press and the work was never resumed. V1INISTKK I.iTTON'S SI ft KSSOK. A member of the English parliament, writing for a syndicate of American papers, says that if Lord Salisulky does not transfer Lord Duipkkin to Itp js it will la; surprising. All good things fall into Lord Lci-'kkuin'- lap. There is no relation of Lord Sai.is-BUKY'- s who is eligible for this particular post, and a private secretary could not possibly be thru.st into it. Therefore, one can imagine the prime minister saying, -- Let Dcffkuin have it." If the Egyptian question assumes an acute form, as it may do at any moment, England will have the ablest diplomatist on the spot to deal with it. Lord Salis-huk- y is exceedingly anxious not to have his term of otlice marred by any quarrel with France. A disaster of that kind would indeed settle the business of the great unionist minister once for all. The late Lord Lytton 'was not re-garded with any favor by the foreign office, although he had the good luck to secure some of the greatest prizes in connection with it. There was a pre- - It begins to look as if Norway had about concluded to dispense with the nominal rule of the Swedish king and establish a republic. As the day of the annal report of de-partment and bureau is drawing to a close, the speakership contest looms up, and next Monday congress meets. An English correspondent wails "No-body has any money to spend-no- that the Americans have gone home." This is too bad, but it is cruel for the corre-spondent to continue and say 1 hat "it is all because of the McKinicy bill." There is a promise of lots of fun . during the coming city campaign. There are lots of candidates waiting to spring themselves upon a conliding community. There will be lots of talk, . much of it but wasted wind. Anti-electio- n talk is never much else, for it's only success that's successful in pol-itics. Little, bleak and chilly Iceland, which along in the tenth and eleventh centuries was the center of the best civ-ilization of the world, docs not increase in population. Sixty-si- x thousand men, women, and children form the popula-tion of Iceland. All these good people are now in a state of great excitement through having a murder to dual with, the lirst to occur among them for the past iifty-si- x years. A young man killed his sweetheart. "LAND It ILL" ALLEN. "Land liill" Allen died a pauper. He was at one time one of the most noted characters in Ohio. He was the originator of the land bill by which it was sought to give all settlers coming to Ohio in the early days 100 acres of land. He had spent over $00,000 of his personal moeey in agitating the move-ment, and it was the dream of his life. He was born in Windham county, Conn., in May, 1805), and received the benefit of a fair education. His father was a tailor anil extensive land owner, under whom the son served an appren-ti- e ship before they removed to New York. They resided in succession at Providence, then in Batavia, N. Y. He learned the printer's trade, and went to Ohio in ls'o'0. lie settled in the vicinity of Columbus anil became a peddler, claiming to be ihe lirst engaged in this and the auctioneer business in Central Ohio. On the s'.de of his peddling wagon he painted "Land-Hil- l Allen" and "A home for all." The energies of a life and all he could make were fin-ally spent in the effort to get the land bill through congress. He was at one time worth an immense fortune, but his hobby reduced him to a small cabin in which he spent his lat-ter years. The little home was taken from him a short time ago and sold at sheriff's sale. ISeing without means of support, he was taken, to the infirm-ary at Columbus against his loud protests. During his confinement at the poor house the superintendent received many letters from all parts'of the country, inclosing contributions for Allen's aid. The land settlers in the west also have been generous in their contrilm- ions through sympathy for the man who made it possible for them to gain homes. The i ontributions, which have been pouring in from various parts of the country, will be sufficient to purchase a lot in the cemetery and erect a a respectable monument to the memory of the land-bil- l agitator. Secretary Ri sk is having more fun than profit out of artiiicial rain-produ-ing. Various scientists have protested against what they thought was the sec-retary's endorsement of tho Dyrenforth . experiments in his annual rtport. "I tell them," said Uncle Jerry, "to read tho report again. I say in my report tho experiments' were " successful in producing explosions. So they were. But as to their producing rain, I ex-pressly reserved my judgment. There can be no doubt that it is practicable to cause a series of explosions in the air by the means used by the Dyrenl'orlh party." A London correspondent writes: "The Maybrick case is omnipresent. 1 have just received a letter from the countess de Rogues, dated at Rouen, asking me to thank the American women who have sent her money with which to try and release the convict-ed lady." American women should be ashamed of themselves. What is the Maybrick woman, anyway? A convicted murderess and a confessed harlot. American women such as are indulging in this sen-timental nonsense would have no pity on a poor unfortunate girl at home. Oh no, t hey couldn't be induced to touch the "dirty huzzy" with a ten-fo-pole. IIorni iL Jkkky isi.Mi'soN's fanners alliance caucus keeps on dwindling down. It has got down to nine members now. The other to - called fanners' alliance mem-bers will go into the democratic caucus. Dowu south the aliiauee aud the democracy are one. dust :l year ago in the enthusiasm of victory, the farmers' ailiam-- claimed forty-seve- n members who would flock together as the alliance pa!!v in congress. And new Mr. SiMr.-o- v counts nine, includ-ing live from Kansas, two from Ne-braska and one from Minnesota and one from Oeorgia. The other eight , propose to make Mr. Watson, of Oeor-gia- , the alliance candidate, for speaker if he will Siave- it. Livingstone, wh, was first picked out for the honor., has decided to go into the democratic cau-cus. ipliR. G. W. RAILWAY. jGRANDEI Standard Gauge. iv STERil CURRENT TIMETABLE. fkMl4 vcmber 1, 1SJ1. . Sou i ii as East. No. ti. No. 2. LvOgden 4:15 p in! S:::,( a m j";'' ! a. rs ilt I ike '' 1 in1 s a ml 1' m LvSalt Lake....!.. M m. :50 a nr - " Arl'rovo . T :4T ) ui.il :20 a m n-- ' 1' iu '"" 1 v Provo . 7:47 ji iii;ll:40 a i!i:il:' l " Ar Thistle '. 8:35 i"mjia:itt p m;- 1- a " I ArManti :5i1 V ml ArSalina f':"-- I""i I IT m 3:40 a 11. Green Kiver.... ji: P Lv (ireen Kiver.... P m f Ar Grand June 4. : p "- -' Lv Grand Jane P ni:!' f nJ Ar Olenwood. ..... 1 :'' a nil J- - ArLeadville :53 a rnj f P a Ar Pueblo 1:L P ni; 11 Ar Colo Springs. .. 3:! p in, u 111 Arlenver. . ii:M '' m m WtST and Nobtu. No. 5. No. a. No. 1. Lv IWuiver . .... 7:00 p m! :W a Iu Lv Colo Springs... - p in! 11 111 Lv Pueblo 11:15 p ml- - a m LvLeadville 5:fo a ni( P l.v Glen wood 10:1S a ni; ,:;)U P 111 Ar Grand June 1:U p m 'p50 a ni LvtiraudJunc l:l p m Ar Green River 4:47 p m --'' 'a Lv Green Kiver. 5:07 p m 4: a " Lv Salina 7:30 am LvManti 8 61 a in Lv Thistle Pi:(H p in 10:15 p in 9:3J ' Ar Provo 1M:.V p in 10:.Vi p in 1:15 a m Lv Provo pm;iO:.v, p m 'U:: a in Ar Salt Lake 2:S) p m:PJ:J a m '11 P m Lr Salt Lake J:3U t tnfia:o a m12 p m Ar Ogden 3:40 p mj 1:30 a mj 1:'A p m LOCAL SKKVICE. X.KHI, AMERICAN FORK, PROVO AND NOAILI.E. Leave Salt Lake 9:.H) a.m., HMO p.m. and 9:55 p.m.: arrive Salt Lake 12:01 noon und i.":'JI p.m. A i rive Suit Lako from Provo and SspringviUe, 12:20 a.m. BINGHAM. Leave Salt Lake 8:00 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake :oo p.m. J. II. F.KNN K I T, G. .V P. A. IX C. DOIKiK t,en. MmiKer. A. E. WELBY, Superintendent. AIonoil- - of the Market. Philadelphia 1'n-ss.- . The pioliiliition of tho export of wheat from Russia praetieaily :i'.,s the markets ol Kurope to this country ;it a period when the requirements are e;ieim-- than nsal. The exports of wheat from Russia luive Leon nhout !KI,(oi,ihk) Imshds per annum but it is not likely they would have been a! lai-ire- . as us.-i- l this year, even if there had been no prohibition, as ihe short rye crop has made food scarce within thL. Vmpire. The official promuliraiion of the order, how'., ever, iixes the liuiiis of supply to Europ ean markets una directs the attention of the world anew to the fact that this nation has 1,000,000,000 bushels of grain more to sell this year than last. The Truth about Kgau. New York Tjibmie. The Chilean journalist who overcame the prejudices of his English birth and told iu yesterday's Tribune the plain .truth about Minister Euan's conduct in Chile has ex-plained his intrest in tho matter on the score of love of fair play. When a former English resident of Valparaiso comes for-ward with detailed account of the Ameri-can minister's humane action in befriend-ing and protecting congressional leaders and offers convicting- evidence of his neu-trality during the civil war, the Anglo-mania- c press is taught a greatly needed lesson inself restraint. i Cookerill on Florence. New York Morning Advertiser. And he was a most lovable man genial warm hearted, making no enemies on or off the stage; a welcome guest everywhere n faithful friend. Always hnpjiy himself, his chief enjoyment was to make others happy and in this endeavor ho always suc-ceeded. He tilled out a joyous useful and noble, life, and his memory remain his best monument in the hearts of his count-less friends-- |