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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1891. f SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. Thb Times is publinhed every evening (Sunday excepted, and in delivered by carrier in Salt Lake City, Ot,'den, Logan, American Fork, Provo and Park City at 75 Cents a month. Thk Times contains the fall Associated Press "Report, and has Special Telograph Service cover-ing this Entire Inter-Mountai- n Ilegion. The Tikes is entered at the PoMoffice iu Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails aa second-clas- s mutter. Persons desiring The Times delivered at their bouses can ecure it by poxta! card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription, to Th.e Daily Times. (always in ajdvancb.) 12months ...$800 6 " 4.00 8 " 2.00 1 " 75 V eekly, 1 year". I." (Addrexs The Times, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. FRIDAY, NOVKMBKR 13. 18J1. 's AMERICAN RATIONAL J3ANK. ' Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, . . Salt Lake City. , INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. . Jamm n. Bacox . .Pr-ide- nt Fecretart F Seixs T. A. Davis - r AC05f Gov. A. L. Thomas. M. J. Grat V. B. Holland Ast. Cashier J. AV. Jteo. F. V. Rosa C. F. LOOFBOL'EOW. 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. - DIRECTORS --r ?V 1AK President vVw. II. MeI.vrTR3 J. B. Farlow W. i Chisholm M. K- - Parwxs C. L. Hannamaji 8. F. Walker Cashier VY. H. Irvine E. E. Rich 8. II. Fields, jr AsL Cashier E. B. Critchlow. " J GREATEST Silk, Velvet, French and English Dress Goods ever an-nounced. Notwithstanding our Sales are far ahead of last Season, over-crowd- ed shelves and counters force us to make this Sale. :isaiae.' SILK k CIM leALB I r No Cloak Sale ever held before like this. A glance at our Cloak Room will convince any one that lack of space compels us to make unpre-cedented reductions so early in the Season. t -- PRIESTLEY & rn.'S Genuine Silk Warp Henriettas, Melrose and Erminie Cloths, Crepes, Camel Hair, Bro. cades, ete., at prices uever before approached. i Our Tea Gowns, Ladies' Suits and Wrappers are getting crushed and massed for lack of room; a reduction of ONE-THIR-D will sell them quick. 1000 yds of Fancy Weave Novelty Brocade 8ilk, bes qoalitics and choicest designs at 30c, $.100, $1.15 and $1.25; postively worth $1.50 to $3.00 per yd. Faille Fraucaise, extra quality 35 in. wide at 97W)C; worth $1.50. : 300 yds Black Brocade Silk at 75c; reduced from $1.25. 3000 Childrens' and Misses' Coats at $L25, $1.75, $3.35, $3.75, $3.50, $4.25 and $5.00r aviug of 30 per cent. 1 Ladies Admit! V Its a waste of time shoppins for Lower Prices or more Beautiful Styles - after looking at AUERBACH'S. d Camels Hair Jackets, valued at $30, for $13. THE LATEST! 30-i- Bengaline at 87c; worth $L33. $25 all Silk. Matalasse Jackets for $14.50. Our Ladies' Shoe Department is offering some Real Bargaina. Black Armure Silk, ISO yards at 87e ; worth $1.35. 1000 yd of Black Surrah Silk at 55c ; reduced from 95e. All Silk Crepe de Chine in lovely evening shades at 85c; value $1.50. JVH. pieces 3tt-- Colored Serges, former price 0c, now only 40c; all wool. f SaQn Luxor, 200 yds at 97)c; reduced from $1.45. VBlaok Gros Grain Silk. 300 vds. 18 inches, at 55c; reeular price 85c x gALT JAKE rpiiEATER. Ciias. S. BrETON, Manager. ( FOUR NIGHTS AND MATINEE SATURDAY, Ccrnmer.ciE.ir Wednesday, Nov. 11th. AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANZA CO. This efason presenting the famous Spectacular Ex-travaganza, "SIN BAD;" "THE MAID CF BALSORA." r ' v Direct from the Chicasro Opera House, and under the management of Mr. l)avid lieaderson. ' rn in the ciiokus ! rn OU IN THE DALLET ! CU SEE the Winter Ballet ! SEE th Procession of Nations' SEE theilorious Transformation! SEE the Frozen Valley of Diamonds ! SEE theThoueand Surprises! HEAR "The Bopie Man' HEAR "What the Wild Waves Say." . UEAK "What a Difference in Morning." HEAR "True as Steel." UEAK Other Catchy Sons. " All the Favorite! Remcmbfr SINBAD is the gnrcessor to "The Crystal Slipper, and is played by the same Company. Couie early and avoid the crush. - Seats on sale Tuesdav, November 10th. Prices, 35c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50. . .' Evening performance begins at 8 o'clock sharp. Matinee 2' o'clock sharp. ' WONDERLAND. y WeeK cf Thursiay. "3oYem"Der 12: JO-J- O, The Dog Faced Boy. SEYMOUR, Famous Mind Jleader. UNZIE, White Aboriginal Beauty. f'' IOC. ADMISSION IOC. JJ1RAN KLIN YVE- - T nEATER REENING. GO Select Artists 50 Change of Programme Every Week. yiSLLS, AItGO & QO.'S BANK. S 4.LT LAKE CITY UTAH BCTS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES transfer on the principal citim vl the United fctatea and Europe, and on ail points en tii Pacific Coast. Uausa letters at credit available In the principal rities of Uu world. Special attention (riven to the selling of ores and bnlhvn. Advances made on consignaients at low-est rates. Particular attention (riven to collections through-out Utah, Nevada aud adjoining Territories. Ac sounta solicited. COBEESPONDENTS: Wells, Fargo Co London Welle, Farjro Co New York National Bank of the Republic Bopton first National Bank Omaha ISr6t National iiank Denver H'.te National Bank Denver 9rcBanU' xattosal Bank Chicaso Boavinone' Sank S:. Louis Wall, Fargo & Co San Francier J. E. Dooly - Cashier. rjUIC STATIOXAL Bank of the Republic. Capttax, $500.000 FuiiT Paid Up Fbakk Ksox President L. C. Kabrick J. A, Eajl Caahier 47 MAIN STREET. Tmncacts a general banking businens. Money loaned on faverable terms. Account of mer-- l chant, individuate, firms and corporations so--, licited. Five per cent interest paid en saving; and time deposits. t DIRECTORS: L. C. Kan-ric- G. 8. Holmes, Emil Kahn J. A. Earls W. E. Smedley Geo. A. Lowe Frank Knox. U. L. A. Culm en J. G. Sutherland. JJXIOX TATIONAL J" ANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Establish 4 1850. Capital (Fully Paid) $400,000 Bcbplus 40,000 QOMMKRCIAIj NATIONAL BANK, HALT LAKE CITY TJTAHj Caittai. (Fully Paid) $9"0,ono! Srwi.ua 80,000 General EaiiMni in Ail Its Brandies. Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sell drafts and bills of exchange on all principal citiea in the United States and Europe. Obo. M. Dowtiit President' W. P. Noble t- Thomas Makshaix ..2nd John W. Doknkllas.. '. Cashier Drr.CTORs F. H. Anerbach, John J. Dalv, D. J.i Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, George JL, Downey, John W. Donnellan. T. E. JONES S, IK MAIN ST SALT LAKE 2- - BUYS ORES AND BULLION'. UTAH TITLE, INSURANCE & TRUST CO. Paid rjr Capital.-- . $150,000. Scbplcb 10,000. 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME PAYS acts as trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor; transact general trust busi-ness; insures real estate titles; Insurance foe cavers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Bakkews J. E. Dooly. T. R. Jones, L. S. Hills, M. H. Walker, W. S. McCornick, E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke. Josiah Barrett Hyde 8. Young, M. S. Pendergaet, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. R. ft alker. Capitalists R. C. Chambers, Kelsie fc Giilee-pi- e, James Sharp, John J. Daly, R. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. MiacifANTs F. H. Auer:ch. T. G. Webber, nu"h Anderson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, S. Auerbach, W. F. Colton, Jas. Anderson. IU.LAWTEB8John A. Marshall, Wm. C. Hall. United States Depository. Transacts A General BanMng Ensiness. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. L T,?Tr President M. alker Vice-Preside-nt M. J.Cheesman Caohier L. H. Farnsworth Ast.' Cashiec J . R. alker, Jr. Au Caahiei MCQORNTCK & QO. BANKERS. XSTABLXSEED, 1873. BALT luAXZ, ClTT, UTAH A General BanMni Business Transacted . j Collections promptly made on all point In thej C" J West and Northwest. Careful attention eiveo, tn4 consignment of Ore and Bullion. Exchange andf teiegraphlc transfers on tie principal citia oi La) J United State and Europe. 1 PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: S Npw York Importer' and Traders' NaUonaI) fr Bank ; Kountze Bro. i"-- - ""i Chicaso Commercial National Bark, 8a Francisco First National Bank.) sj Omaba Omaha National Bank. L ' "J J St. LolTis National Bank of Comknerjp V. Kansas Citt National Bank of IKaK J Flrt National-- E-- -f American 5- - f rvx DenyfT Cit ltlon f I PrTB-J--iIr- st National BanxT , ' Portland, Ore. First National Bank. i London Martin's Bank (Limited.) ort Lombal street. 4f JOMBARD JNVESTMENT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., ani Boston, Mass.' Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho Carner Firlt South and Main street. Salt UakaJ City, Utah. - 7 W. IL Dale - Manager. ' Make Loans oa Farm and City Frepartj- - Ev Rate. at) $ii-5- 0 42-i- n. Plush Coata for $16.50. Satin Luxor, 250 yds at $1.35; value $3. Satin Khadame, 500 yds, 30 Inches, at 57"c; real value 90c $35 Chtter Plush Coat, elegantly lined, for $13. Camel's Hair Effect Novelties, 40 lnche wide, at 60c; would be chdap at $1. Bengaline, Ottoman Effect, 150 yds at 92c; value $L40. $15 Plush Jackets, Satin lined, $9.50. $100 Novelty Capes, Paris made at $65. Magnificent $30 Silk Down Quilts at $45; they'll go quick. Our $7.60 Fur-Trimm- Keefers are cheap at $10. $10 Challie Tea Gowns, slightly faded, for $3. F.AuerbachBro. i .fefcr. inoqnojnt .fruaaas iuantilQoi Mntirino. 'm.nA r ',;i':HZ W TT.B.KBlockcSCoJ Agents for Pabst Brewing Co.Tipany. p Dealers in Fine Wines and Liquors. I; 17-1- 0 Commercial st. F i I E3 H.DINWOODETFURNITURE CO 7W lifcEaSSa It CO i THE . iMMfe LEADING V ffl0 HOUSE 53 12J Wj,c : FURNISHERS SiPBS 33 AND --gTOefrl-l --tj ' DECORATORS. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. New and Elegant in all its Ap-pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with. Bath. 6. S. HOLMES, - - Proprietor, WALKER HOUSE, A First-Cla- ss EuropeajYlIotel.-- - The Walker is locateija the 1"ess M"1E ter of th' City vi.as the IV t " Modetj I jprovemeifcr Pertaining J - Wrictly managed as well as any Vt, strirtlv the business andL fn ofYSait Lake City. ( sT ' s PASSENGER ELEVATOR. v The Walker and the Metropolitan aro the tw ieadlug hotels of Salt Lake City. G. S. ER8, - - Proprietor. M. R. EVANS. 03-5- W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS, Guns, Revolvers shI Aiannitida. Bicyclss, Tricycles and Velocipsiss. Razors, Pocket Ciitlcry, Shearsand Svijeor Strop?, Indian Clubs, Ecxinar Gloves, Dumb Dells, Dop Collars, Thompson Loots and Shoes, Field and Opera Glasses. Examine mj Stock Befoie PurchasinJ. HOTEL TEMPLETON, Just Opened. Electric Motors !: Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts, and from Power to 40-Hor- so Power. v ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps of the Best Manufactura Suitable ior any Socket, 5Q Volts to 110 Volts, 16 CP. to 750 C.P Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTEAM PUMPS, t HOISTING ENGINES, AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS, Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago; MINING MACHINERY. L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. ' Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana 1 George A. Lowe, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S . Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surrie3 and Hoad Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East. HHTHE ONLY FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL IX THE CITT. earner of Main and Sculh Temple Streets. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. - Standard Gunee between Denver. Pueblo, Colorado Springs, t:iH Lko City, Ogden, Pacific Coast aud all "Northwest points, via Manitou, Lead-vlll- e. Aspen and Glemrood Spring. Scenery Unepalieti, Equipment Unsurpassed Throngh Pullman Rieopera end Pullman Tourist Care between Denver and San Francisco. Through the heart of tho Rockv Mountain the moat comfortable, the safest and the grandest of all Trans-continent- Routes. For rate, de-scription, pamphlets, etc., call upon or address H. C. BURNETT, 41 W. Sec a S:roth, Salt Lake City. H. COIDUAJr, General Manager, Colo. Ppring, Colorado. c u As. 8. ueueral Passenger Agcat, Denver, Colorado. S. D. EVANS, Kg Successor to Evans k '"rpj H ' DW)ERTAKER&EHBA1MER. U 214 State St - Salt Lake, H Special Attention Given to tie Shipment 1 of Bodies. U Oren all Hight- - Telephone. 364. Expert Dental Company. OFFICE IU 0&m. Central Block . ITo.46W.2nd lTf South. Across 5.',Sl'jt-.- JST tho street from dy If VrSrif'if Wonderland. V gli-f- jjjL Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. Set of Teeth ..... $5.00 Teeth Filled ...... .50 Teeth Extracted ..... .25 Teeth Cleaned 1.00 GabeMIie Tailor. fprA 65 w-2n-d soiith- - I A i Late City' U M MSUltS order from $ 5 fO $55 llraPantS " " S3.50to$l4 wV SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. Mm PANTS MADE IN 5 HOURS. h4 taj By First-clas- s Worknea ia this Citi. FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT and LUNCH COTJHTER. 113 MAIN ST. 113 A delicious American cooked dinner, changeable ' ivory day, between 11 .80 and 8 :00 o'clock, for only kc Specialties Breakfast and supper; oysters every style; short orders of all kinds at all ours. 7. H. GRJCE, Pror. UTAH an MONTANA ii & Dealers In High Grade Machinery. or all kinds of duty. Carries In stock for imme-diate delivery Mapnenia Sectional Pipe Cover-ing, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Air Compressors, Ingersoll-SerKean- t, R. D. Co. Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From S to 60 Horse-Powe- r. Hoistinr Enfrinen, Pumps, Horse Whims, Wire Rope, Drill Steel, Mine and Mill Supplies, Sfiety - Nltro Powder, Caps and Fuse. Vain Office and Ware room a, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AGENCY, Butte, Mont. CaTCorrrepondence Solicited. p;Mfl;Nyi;rh;Wt'j;i I iJ'TM;.1a;4H7g.'i.-.igTOT- O J 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. The Union Pacific System Tho Through. Car Line. Effective November 1, 1891. Tro ns arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily ts follows: j4rrii- From all eastern points 4:(X) am From iiutte. Portland, Logan, rcrk City and ban Francisco 10:45 am From all eastern points 1:25 pm From Cache Valley, Ogien and interme-diate points. . 7:80pm From liillord and intermediate points.. 9:40 rm From Juab and Eureka 6:4fpm From terminus and Tooele 4:00 pm Depart For all eastern points 7:00 am For Butte, Portland, San Francisco and Ceche Valley 10:25 am For Cache Valley and Park City 3:0 pm For all eastern points 6:UJ pta For Juab and Kureka , 7:10 am IFor Milford and intermediate point 4:U0 pin For terminus and Tooele , , 7:10 am Dallv, Sundavs excepted. 'Trains between Juab and Milford do not ru-- j Sundays. City Ticket Office, 201 Main. D. E. BURIiSY, ,j General Agent Passenger Department. 8. H. H. CLARK, Gen. Mgr. . C. 8. MULLEN, Gen. Tragic Manager. E. X. IOMAX, G. P. & T. Aseut. PERINIBROS. Manufacturers and Dealers in Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. 'J A Fine Line of ' KID GLOVES. Everv pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Prasols re-- covered and repaired on short notice. Parasols made io match Knutsford Hotel, 265 State St., Salt City, Utah. Main Store- - 8S3 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. POLITICAL. SSAP SHOTS. Iowa forexer! Hurrah, Boies, hurrah!-- . Chicago Timfii. (dem). The lonirc't poll toot the persimmon, as usual. Philadelphia Record (demi. "Tin, tin, America tin!" That rallying cry in Ohio did win. Philidelphia Pxs, (dem.). Cleveland and Boies? It does not seem unlikely at this writing. Detroit Free Frits. New York ries to remark: "I am a democrat." aud Massachusetts responds. "Me too." New York H'ocW (dem.). Better to have carried Ohio than to have won New York and lost the Buckeye state. The in Ohio was the battle line of 'M. New York (rep.). New York will be in the democratic col-umn next year, and It will supply the can-didate. It must be very blind politician that can't see that. New York T!f.t(dem. ). Sound, trumpets, sound a wailing note, a doleful dirge for busted Sloat; with dismal drop, with sickening thud, soupward he slid his name is mud! New York sua (dem.). The returns from Kansas and everywhere else indicate that the usefulness of the farmers alliauce has not been promoted by the atteint to turn itself into a third party. St. Louis Ifcpablir(CLcm.). The Napoleon of Ohio politics has won .with his greatest victory. The jubilant democrats of last year who howled them-selves hoarse over his "AVatcrloo" ore now trying to spell Austerlitz. New York Tribune (rep. ). There arc victories that are worse than defeats. One of the results of republican in success in Ohio will be the retirement of John Sherman from the senate and the! election of the unspeakable Foraker. Chicago Il'i-nJiJ- . Jk there is any South American re public that is not engaged in a revolu-tion of some sort we would like to hear from it. Thf. recent anarchistic disturbances at Chicago indicate that a few more hangings would have a very beneficial effect on the peace of the Windy City. THE BIG GAMBLERS. The. lottery won the day in the New Orleans primaries and the country is threatened with a continuance of the demoralizing influence of that vast crime which, octopus like, is trying to to fasten itself upon the state of Louis-iana by a new charter to be voted for at the spring election. The anti-lotter- y committee has issued a circular calling tbe people of the United States to aid it in the campaign against this great gambling monster. Its power is a crime against the principles of the na-tional government, a violation of the sacredness of the sisterhood of states, and a menace to public morality in all the states. In their efforts to prevent its continuance the anti-lotter- y citizens of Louisiana should have not merely the sympathy of the people in all the states, but they should have the sub-stantial aid that will enable them to conduct a canvass which will defeat the j designs of the corrupt organization which is attempting to hold itself in ex-istence by the corrupt expenditure of millions of money to secure the renew-al of its charter. The circular among other things says: In IST'J the legislature repealed the char-ter by a majority of only two votes in the senate. This repeal was practically nullified by an injunction issued by the United States district judge for Louisiana, who, in spite of the decision of the supreme court of the United States, rendered in the case of Boyd vs Alabama, that an immoral bargain, such as this charter enclosed, was a sacred com-pact, protected by the constitution of the United States, and binding upon the police power of the state. : The same legislature that repealed this charter called a constitutional convention: This convention was attacked by the lottery people by their usual methods, with the United States judge's decision, and with promises to give up its monopoly, to retire from polities, and to allow the insertion in the constitution of a provision prohibiting all lotteries after January 1, 1895. Several distinguished attorneys of the Lot-tery company were elected to this body. The whole convention was surrounded by a strong lobby of purchased respectability. Under these combined influences a provision was inserted in the constitution reinstating the repealed charter without the monopoly fea-ture, and providing that after January, 1895, all lotteries should be prohibited in the state. This provision was intended as a compro-mise, and rather than defeat the who'e con-stitution in which it was imbedded, the people adopted it with the belief that in a few years the evil would die beyond the prospect of resurrection; and such was the pledge of the lottery company. Mark the result. With this new lease of life came new and incredible power and prosperity. They have practically enjoyed their renounced mo-nopoly, by preventing every legislature since I860 from granting additional lottery charters. This has been accomplished by artifice and corruption, by playing upon the opposition of good men to the multiplica-tion of such charters, and by their control through the ownership of certain dominant politicians of both political parties, of nom-inations to the legislature. The market value of the stock increased from $35 per share in 1879 to $1200 per share in 1890, representing twice the value of the whole banking capital of the state. Thcy bave built up the original capital which was never subscribed, and have accumulated an enormous surplus of unknown amount, while .declaring dividend of from 80 to 170 per" ent per annum out'pf only one-ha- lf of the yiet earnings, the other half belonging to the lessees, Howard and Moris. Definite information as to their list of stockholders, officers, profits and business affairs cannot be obtained, as they are strict-ly concealed from the public. The scheme of their drawings has increased from a monthly capital prize of $30,000 to a monthly capital prize of $300,000, and a semi-annu- prize of $000,000. The aggregate of the schemes of the monthly and semi-annu- drawings is the fabulous sum of $28,000,000 per annum; and the ag-gregate of their daily drawings is over $20,-000,0- more. They receive annually from the written policies sold on the daily drawings apart from the regular printed tickets. They receive annually about $22,000,000 from their monthly and semi-annu- drawings. The schemes of the more recent drawings are so arranged that they can sell 75 per cent of their tickets, pay 10 per cent for selling them, lose all the prizes provided for in the schemes, pay for expenses, and still make 3,000,-- I 000 profit per annum. Thk average South American corre-spondent seems to be a bigger liar than were the "specials on the field" during the late ghost dance of the redskins in Dakota. A spirit of unrest seems to have taken possession of the whole world. All South America is in a state of fer-ment; a gigantic plot has been discov-ered to dethrone . the Mongolian em-peror, and now comes the news of a conspiracy to overturn the government of King George of Greece. . . . Sermons In Short Metres. Indianapolis Ram's Horn. Lies run. Truth walks. Real good never shrinks from any kind of test. There isn't much faith in prayer that dosen't look for an answer. Of all counterfeits there is none more con-temptible thau counterfeit humility. When you find a chronic fault-finde- r you gencrall' find a person who loads fo much. The oyster coining into the church gener-ally as a good deal to do with keeping the Lord out. The devil will never be discouraged as long as he can look into the church and see a hypocrite. Looking to closely at a dollar doesn't make it any bigger, but it very often makes the soul a good deal smaller." There is something wrong with the religion of the man who never looks happy except when he goes to church. Show a cross child its face in a looking glass and it will strike at it. Thus every man hates to be shown the devil iu him-self. There is never any difficulty in finding people to play the first tiddle, but, oh, how hard it is to get the rest of the orchestra. There is a difference between sitting be-fore the lire and thinking about doing gjod, and going out into the cold and doing It. God needs people who can eat a cold dinner without growling, a great deal more than he needs louder talking in the class meeting. Imitation is always endorsement. The church should remember this when it thinks of goiug into "the show busness to raise money. If the man get' to heaven who hides the small potato in thu bottom of the measure he will complain that the atmosphere is too close for him. If some men had a Jacob's ladder of their own for getting to heaven they would do their best to keep it, ai much beyond the reach of other people as a fire escape. The organ of blighted ambitions this morning sets up a mournful howl. It talks about keeping "within hailing distance of the truth", but it is scarcely possible that it is going to deny that for weeks it yelped at the heels of the official who drew up a bill conferring the same limited veto power upon the mayor, which it is now advocating. It remember that facts, however insignificant, are nevertheless es-teemed. The news in regard to the health of the pope reminds us of the bulletins is-sued in regard to the physical condi-tion of the late Samuel J. Tilden some years ago. One morning the wires brought the sad statement that Mr. Tilden was so weak that he had to hire a man to draw his breath for him, and the next morning the same wire transmitted the glad intelligence that Mr. Tilden had just split seven cords of wootl before breakfast. Senator Plumb of Kansas has reached Washington. Iu an interview he becomes jubilant over the republican . suceesa in, that state. ItwU, !)3 erjem- - bered tliaf during Jaif winter after Sen- - ator Ingalls had been forced down and nut by the alliance it was suspected at Senator Plumb was courting the new party. When, however, it began to be rumored that the alliance might in turn endeavor to decapitate Senator Plumb, that astute gentleman deter-mined to go out to Kansas to look after jpolitical matters. He had arranged for a trip to Europe, but hurriedly sold his ticket and turned his face toward To-pek- a iustead of Liverpool. He went into the fight with all his accustomed energy, and now has the satisfaction of seeing the scalp of the enemy dangling at his belt. Money to Loan, I have money to Idan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kenyou, room 30, Hooper blocc. Only $'33 to Denver', and Return, Via t!:e ITnionW'mclilc. ' . The Un'.ou" Pacific will sell rfejji"tjip tickets to Denver and 'return on Novem'er 15th and 10th, good for return in 20 clays at a rate of Tickets good for stop over at any point on the return trip. Trains leave Salt Lake at 7 a. in.' and p. m., equipped with through sleepers and day coaches. . m Lost. Lost on the evening of November 10, be-tween the gas office, Commercial street, coming along First South and my residence at No. 141 Sixth Fast street, one pair of dia-mond bracelets, one set with diamonds and saphires, one set with diamonds and rubies. The tinder will phase return thom and be handsomely rewarded.. Mrs. F. II. Dyex. Coursing Match. Entries for the trreat eoursinir ma'ch to be held at the Fair grounds November 20th, are now open at 10'J third East. . v--. At a meeting of the Ciurar Makers' union held November rith, resolutions were unan-imously adopted endorsing the action of the Ketail Clerks' union and placing a line of $o on any nu mber patronizing' merchants who keep open after hours. By order of C. M. U. No. 221. . o . Metropolitan htouo Company. Is now ready to lay llainii;. curbing, irut-teriu- g and paving promptly, in accordance with the specifications and to the satisfac-tion of Uie city Engineer. S. Bamberger, room Jij, Hooper block. . H. Hop & Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost. This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chinese aud Japanese goods at a big bargain. Call early and get first choice of their complete stock. No. 52 Main street. r- - Through Car Service. Commencing Srnday, November 1st, from Wasatch block, corner .Main and Second South streets, via Rapid Transit and Hot Springs railways, to White Sulphur Springs 5 cents. To Beck's Hot Springs 10 cents. Cars leave every half hour from 0:50 a. in. to 9:50 p. m. THE FIFTY-SECOM- ) CONGRESS. The fifty-secon- d congress of the Urited States will meet oa the first Monday of next month, and a very ex-citing struggle for the speakership is expected to open the session. Mr. Mills is probably the foremost man in the race. It was charged that he had en-tered into an agreement with the anti-silverit-of the east to favor them in the make-u- p of the committees in re-turn for this support. This charge was apparently substantiated by the sudden change which came over the spirit of the dreams of the distinguished Texan in his later speeches in the recent cam-paign. He dropped the free-coinag- e i issue like a hot potato. This most cer-tainly pleased Gboveu Cleveland. Crisi of Georgia is Mr. Mills' most formidable opponent for the position. If either of them get it it is certain that the south will scoop in the lion's share of the important committees. The large democratic majority in the next house will invite the party leaders to attack the tariff. The election next year, the leading party organs claim, will depend chietly on the vigor of the attack made by the democratic house on the McKixley bill. The plan sug-gested is the old one of passing separate bills and whittling away the protective duties in detail. It is claimed, of course, that all such measures will fall between the senate and the executive mansion, but the object will be to strengthen the democratic cause by placing the responsibility for defeating tariff reform upon the republican party. There will be a strong pressure brought to bear on the house for the passage of a free coinage bill, but it will require a good deal of courage to tackle this question in view of the fact that Mr. Cleveland's nomination is generally conceded as a foregone con-c- l usion. There are a great many dem-ocrats in New York who are opposed to free silver and among them the pros-pective candidate for the presidency. - APPORTIONMENT IN NEW YORK. The Herald of Wednesday uttered a Ftop-thie- f cry by endeavoring to make it appear that there must be a huge gerrymander in favor of the republicans in New York because that state recently gave the democrats a plurality of 40,000, while the republicans secured the legis-lature on joint ballot. It could scarcely bo expected that our democratic con-temporary would explain the peculiar-ities existing in the population and the politics of the state north of the Harlem river on the one hand and the cities of New York and Brooklyn on the other. Of the 6,000.000 people within the boun-daries of the Empire state one third live within the narrow confines of those two cities, and their slums invariably return overwhelming democratic majorities. Of the 420,000 votes divided between Harrison and Cleveland in New York City and Brooklyn in 18H8, the latter received therein a majority in round figures of 64,000. The remainder of the state, or that portion of it- - north of the Harlem river, includes some 45,-00- 0 square miles of territor, and in that area is found nearly all of the smaller cities and the rural districts which as a rule re-turn republican majorities, but scarce-ly any of lliein do so in anywhere near the relative proportions the cities we have named do. How, then, would the Herald get at it to give the democrats represeuiation " s-- . in the legislature fn proportion to their popular vote in the state when their party strength is so largely massed in an area of ten or fifteen square miles. Since 1882 neither of the two great parties has had both the governor and legislature of New York, and efforts of prominent members of both parties in the senate and assembly to affect a re-apportionment have failed owing to disagreement between them. There-publican- s have conceded several jears ago the fact that the state should be re-apportioned owing to changes that have occurred in population as shown by the state census of 1885, but the democrats desired to have their own way about it to the extent that they woidd not make any compromise what-ever in the matter, and the republicans were right in refusing to concede their opponents such transparently unfair advantages as the democracy obtained in Ohio and Indiana through gerry? aiandering practice. And Jast as Easy to Hang him U p. Chicago Mali. The leader of the rioters at Montevideo was named lr. Pantaloon. No wonder it was such a kneesy job to bag hiui. |