OCR Text |
Show : "I 2 THE SALT . LAKE TIMES: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1891. - aided, that it was impossible, for him to inereace her allowance. The princes? took the refusal angrily, and, as she was leaving said in a taunting manner: 'Decidedly you have nothing of the great emperor, your uncle." "You mistake ma chere consine," replied Napoleon, with a cheerful smile, I have his family." A Story of Napoleon IIL. Harper Magazine. Napoleon III, who had no fewer relatives to poor help on than any other sover-eign was frying ono day to convince a cousin whotn he had already generously AMERICAN. RATIONAL gANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, . - Salt Lake City. rINTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS James H. Bacox Pr-- M n. M. Baco.v 5ec"t"-F- - Sells T. r. L. Holland. .1" v Gov A. L. M.'j. GraT W. B. Holland....;. A'rw" J. JrA8VIS D-- G-- Trssicun t. W. JtDn. F. W. Rosj LooFBoi'Kowr, Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. WONDERLAND. KOYeinbei 12: JO-J- O, The Dog Faced Bov. SEYMOUR, Famous Mind Reader. UNZIE, White Aboriginal Beauty. t " IQC. ADMISSION " 0C. JjiRANKLLN VE. rp HEATER. ' IIFre-openin- g! SO Select Artists 50 Change of Programme Every Week. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3.fpj New and Elegant in all its ts. . 25Q Rooms, Single or En Suf-fe- ; 75 Rooms with Bath. 6. S. HOLMES, - - Proprietor. WALKER HOUSE, F.Auerbach IBro. Our Bargain Sales Still Continue ! THOUSANDS Of Well Pleased Customers Act as Our Advertisers by Sending their Friends to ATJERBAOH'S. Every lady who has tried it will tell you that it is a waste of time shop-ping for better styles, choicer goods, lower price3 or more honorable treatment than you get at ATJERBAOH'S. Where every article is warranted as represented ; additional arrivals of new Fur Trimmed Jackets, Fur Capes and Muffs, Misses Cape Ulsters, Childs Stylish Coats, Infants Long and Short Wraps at lowest prices in the city at ATJERBAOH'S. Most Lovely Infants Dresses, Infants Slips, Infants Beautifully Em-broidered Flannel Skirts, Jackets, etc., etc., at almost half the prices 615JmJ.r f2ods are sold elsewhere. Embroidered Flannel Sacques at 35c, c, $1.00, and upwards at ATJERBAOH'S. Buying the best of shoes, made by the celebrated makers Burt & Co., Curtis & Wheeler, and others. Every pair warranted at reduced prices. Will save you money at The two Mourners. St. Louis Globe-Democr- England grieves almost as much as the democracy does over McKinley's election. . Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kenyon, room 30, Hooper block. Lost. Lost on the evening of November 10, be-tween the gas office, Conmercial 6treet, coming along First South and my residence at No. 144 Sixth East street, one" pair of dia-mond bracelets, one set with diamonds and saphires, one set with diamonds and rubies. The finder will please, return them and be handsomely rewarded. Mrs. F. H. Dyes. t Coursing: Match. Entries for the great coursing match to be held at the Fair grounds November 20th, are now open at 169 Third East. -. Metropolitan Stone Company. Is now ready to lay flagging, curbing, gut-tering and paving promptly, in accordance with the specifications and to the satisfac-tion of the city Engineer. S. Bamberger, room 25, Hooper bloc.k... : Through Car Service. Commencing Sunday,"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 c ents. Cars leave every half hour from o:50 a. m. to 9:50 p. m. BANK OF COMMERCE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTOR R , A First-Clas- s European Hotvl.-- - i The Walker is located in the business center of tho City and has all the Modern ImprcvemBnts 4 Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly flrst-cIa- house. It i mstraincatglvedthaes wbuelslinaessasny hotel in the West, and is and tourist hotel of Salt Lake City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. The Walker nnd the Metropolitan are the tw j ieadlug hotels of Salt Lake City. G. S. ER3, - - Proprietor. M. R. EVANS, 22-3- 1 W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS. f Gis, Rentes aM Ammimition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. i Eaznn, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops, Indiun Clubs, Eoxins; Gloves, Dumb Belle, Dog Collars, Thompson Boots and Shoes, F'cld and Opera Glasses. 'u . : ( i Examine mj Stock Before Purer sing, ATJERBAOH'S. The latest in Carpets, Linoleums, Bugs, Shades, Curtains and Portieres at prices a3 low as the lowest, at ATJERBAOH'S. Elegant Fur, Rich Jet, Brilliant Tinsel, most etylish Braid, and the very newest in Peacock and other Feather Trimmings, Gilt Cords and Braids at a saving of 25 per cent at ATJERBAOH'S. Two lines of genuine French Kid Gloves, warranted, reduced from $1.50 and $1.35, selling at 85c. and $1.00 at ATJERBAOH'S. $1.5P0S, c$K2.0i0T, $2.y5s0 aanndd cuhpildtroen's Suits stylish and durable at $1.25, to $10.00; Boys Overcoats from $2 00 $12.00. Gents and Boys Underwear good and cheap. Gents mag- nificent Satin Scarfs at 25c, 35e, 50e, 65c and 75c will save you dollars at ATJERBAOH'S. If you want the newest Table Linens, Towels, Tidies, Scarfs, Table Covers, Blankets, Quilts, Rubber Goods, at a saving in price and the satisfaction of getting good and durable goods, you are advised to go to ATJERBAOH'S. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled ! ! All of which is affirmed as regards their retail as well as their immense wholesale stock, by Yours Truly F Auerbact &c Bro. TlT ANTED GIRL WANTEFOiTgNEIUL t housework, good wages paid. Inquire z7 S. 1st, West. - XT ANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL T housework.- - Tho host wnires paid. Inquire Realty block, West Temple street. T"7ANTED-DES- K ROOM WITlfI)ESK. Mention rent asked. Address XYZ, Times office. LOST LAM' Tlll'VSDAYylTSzAS street or Seoud South, lrdVs ;.,ld watch and jet fob chain; initial ,'v-- 0:1 cae. Liberal reward for return to ,09 E. First South. gov Uut. TOR R E NT NHfXyC lN1 if6o 7s 1 for lkht honsekeening: or sin'-l- e r'oms Enquire of Mrs. King, S4f East Soventir'South. lOR RENT E L E OA N T LY F fl NIs 1 E D 1 rooms; electric light and steam heat. Realty Block, West Temple street. I7OR RENTNEAT COTTAGE, THREE furnished or unfurnished. 9th Ea-- t near Brigam, Harvey's 11 Main. UI OH RENT ONE NICE LAKoFlTRNISir ed front room for one or two gentlemen, new furnish, cheap. 135, 1 East in rear. Aj.OKNorRthENSTalt LGaOkOe;D FHIVE-ROO- HOUSE IN monthly. Apply at the office of Godbe, Pitts Drug t o. Also an eight room modern house on M street at a very low rent. Cm RENT ONE COMPLETELY Fl'R-nishe- d modern house of nine rooms, hot water heating, also gas, w ith barn and grounds attached. Close in. Enquire Mi East Second South street. FOR RENTat t,AASNWEeIGsHtT-ROSOo- uth HOUSE. Temple street. T S. SIMS, CARPET CLEANING AND f J chimney sweeping. Leave orders at Utah Stove & Hardware company's store. yy.tXLS, pARGO & QOs BANK. J SALT LAKE CITY UTAH BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES ' transfers on the principal cities ;f the United States and Europe, and ou all point in the Pacific Coast. r , Lues letter of credit available in the principal a of the world. Special attention given to tho selling of ores and V.iLion. Advance made on consignments at low-- t rates. Particular attention given to collections throujrh- - ;i Utah, Nevada aad adjoining Territories. lo guilts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Veils, Faro & Co London Veils, Fargo fc Cs New Yorlc ."ational Bank of the Republic Boston "irst National Bjnk. Omaha rirst National Bank Denver t :fe National Bunk Denver Urchaiits' National Bank Chicasro ioatmen' Bank St. Louii Veils, Fargo fc Co Saa Francises J. E. Dooly - Cashier. Q03I3IKKCIAL NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAKE CITY UTAH, Capital (Fully Paid) $300,000 Sc?vrLC 80,0COi General EasMiig in AU Its Branclies. Issues certificates of deposit pavable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all principal cities in the United State and Europe. Gbo. M. Dowxit President W. P. Noble Thoma Marshall 2nd nt John W. Donsellajj Cashier Directors F. H. Anerbach, John J. Dalv, D. J.' Salisbury, Movlan C. Fox, Frank H. Dver, 1homas' Marshall, W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, John T.K. JOXES&C- - BANKERS. 162 MAIN ST SALT LAKE BUYS ORES AND BULLION. gANKIXG jjEPAKTMEXT UTAH TITLE, LNSURAKCE & TRUST CO. Paid vr Capital. $150,000. Subplcb 10,000. PAYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME acts as trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor; transacts general trust busi-ness; insures real estate titles; insurance fee cover all charge for attorneys and abstract. STOCKHOLDERS: Backers J. E. Doolr, T. E. Jones, L. S. Hills, M. H. Walker, W. S. McCornick, E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett, Hvde S. Young, M. S. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. R. Walker. Capitalist R. C. Chambers, Kelsio & Gilles-pie, Jame Sharp, John J. Daly, JL Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. Merchant F. H. Auer;ach, T. G. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, S. H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton, Jas. Anderson. Lawyers John A. Marshall. Wia. C. Hull. " v rpiIE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Capital, $500,000 Fl'llt Paid V FrakkKsox..... President L. . Karrick S A. iAi-u- Cashier 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Moneyi loaned or, faverable terms. Accounts of mer' chants, individuals, firms aud corporation o-- I licited. Five per cent interest paid ttu svinei and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C Karrrick G. 8. Holmesi Fmakahn j.A- - EarU . E S medley Gpo. A FrankKnux.... . H. L. A, Cujlme'xj d. G. fcutherland. JJXIOX RATIONAL JAXK. Successor to Walker Bros., Banker. EMUihej: 1850. S'ATL(FUUyPiI) ..400,oJ United States Depository p Transacts A general BanMng Business Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof, M: H ...Presldenl MCheman;:"-.::- " VlM jSwrrh ":.:.::.::::::A.i.cSwS Ast. Casiuei jJCQOKXICK & QO. BANKERS. Zbtablisbed, 1873.. Salt Lakx, Cm, Utah A General Baniini Business Transacted 1 Collections promptly made on all points In tbt West and Northwest. Careful attention given t consignments of Ores and Bullion. Exchange aedf tUelneigterdaphic transfers on the principal cities of tha States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: v New Yobjs importers' and Traders' National! Bank; Kountze Bro. f Chicago Commercial National FiVi ' Sas Francisco First National Bank. , m Omaha Omaha National Bank. v ' St. Lolis National Bank of Commerce. 1 Kansas Crrr National Bank of Kansas Cltyi First National Bank; American National Bank. ' DiMTEBr-DenT- er National Ba&k; City iiatiotul Bank. T Pl eblo First National Bank. Portland, Ore. First National Bank. Lokdoh Martin's Bank (Limited) ttt Lombard street. JOIBAKD JNVEST3IEXT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., anfl Boston, Masi Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Carner First South and Main street, Salt. Lai J City, Utah. W. H. Dale - . Manager. J Makes Loans ou Farm and City Propertr L This Space Reserved for B. K. Block & Co.! Agents for Pabst Brewing Company. I Dealers in jj Fine Wines I and Liquors. 17-1- 9 Commercial t. 1 I I 21 $25! I $25! DENVER & RETURN, . VIA DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILWAY TO THE ...... Mining Congress Held in Denver November 1 19 20. Tickets on sale November 15-1- 6 at all Rio Grande Western Ticket Offices. Last chance for a cheap trip to Colo-rado. v- WILLIAM J. SILVER, MECHANICAL ENGINEER. PREPARES PLANS FOR POWCR HOUSES; and Machinerv. Steam En-gines Indicated and Boilers Tes:ted; Electric Plants Indicated and Tested. 143 W. No. Temple HOTEL TEMPLES Just Opened. 1 , IN THE CITl4. Corner cf Main and South Teie Streets, I S. D. EVANS, r "Successor to EYaia k T-- n; R HNDERTAKER & EMBALMER.HhI ft 214 State St. --o- Salt Lake. II I Special Attention Given to the Shipment U I of Bodies. M I Open all Hight. Telephone. 364. ja E PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. - Standard Gange between Deuver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Pacific Coast and ail Northwest points, via Manitou, Lead-vill- e. Aspen and Glen wood Spring. Scenery Unequalled, Equipment Unsurpassed Through Pullman Sleepers and Pullmaa Tourist Cars between Denver .and San Francisco. Through the heart of the Rocky llountains the mo-- t comfortable, the safest and the grandest of all Trans-continent- Routes. For rates, de-scription, pamphlets, etc., call npon or address H. C. BURNETT, 41 W. S; n Siuth, Salt Lake City. H. COIBKAX, General Manager, Colo. Springs, Colorado. (HAS.S.LEK, General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado. H.DINWOODEYFURNITURECO ellssl jLU co LEADING a-.-ra-aamTU: HOUSES IH Wc FURNISHERS HffliS 30 AND vferCTt-I-- l jo DECORATORS. p-;-:-:--'V q c t Electric Motors t Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts, ;? I and from Power to 40- -Horse Power., t also . I Electric Light Dynamos,'! Incandescent Lamps ' of the Best Manufacture Suitable for any Socket, 5Q Volts to HO Volts, 16 CP. to 75Q CP. Also a Full Assortment of I ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. QTEAM PUMPS, L HOISTIKS ENGINES, w AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS; Eraser & Chalmers, Chicago. MINING T,TAn?-!"MT!T?- L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana, George A. Lowe, : DEALES IX ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surries' and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. J Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Sal'road Contractiors Supplies. , Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East. J? - ' , f Expert Dental Company. OFFICE IN ssSgPV Central Block v No 46 W. South. Acroead.,;A BF$i&jfo&j&fJrj8:r the street from V' &iWZ&?r Wonderland. gMg WM AU Teetfi Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. , Pets cf Teeth - . . . . 5 CO Teeth Filled . . . . .. .50 Teeth Extracted . . . Teeth Cleaned m .00 l Oak!, the Tailor. 65 w-2n-aHWl d South' Salt Lake City. (1- - (WA dJ j ll- - S'jitS order from $ 5 tO $55 iilSPants " " $3'50to$4 WJ suits MADE IN 24 hours. HI PANTS MADE IN 5 HOURS. sj 7 Flrst-tlas- a Workmen la this FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT I arid LtjixcH COUHTER. 113 MAIN ST. 113 A delicfona American cooked dinner, changeable, ivery day, between 11:30 and 8 A o'clock, for only fcc. Specialties Breakfast and sapper: ortiters fix every styl&J short orders of all kinds at sir kours. (,...- 1 S. H. GfilCS, PioplT' UTAH and MONTANA iHHif importers t&kM ' & Dealers In High Grade Machinery. or all kinds of duty. Carries in stock for diate delivery Magnesia Sectional Pipe Cover-ing, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Air Compressors, Ingersoll-Sergean- t, R. D. Co. Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to CO Horse-Powe-r. Hoisting Enpines, Pnmps, Hors Whims, Wlr Rope, Drill Steel, Mine and Mill Supplies, Safety Nitro Powder, Caps and Fuse. Main Office and Wareiooms, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AGENCY, Butte, Mont. "Corrospondence Solicited. 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. ... . . PER I Ml BROS. ! 4,iA$c'iJkM Manufacturers and Dealers In f Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. : I KLD GLOVES. t ' J'a P'k'-'-f ' Every pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols r- - ; jf lsi "''a 'M m dreT11 repttJre on t,ort notice. Parasols made to match. ! I 1 VTv Knutsford Hotel, 265 Stats St., Salt City, Utah. Main Stor- -. 4r JaJlf 933 Siiteeutn St., lien ver, Colorado. ; I ) I SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Timks is published every evening (Sunday excepted), and is delivered by carrier in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan, American Fork, Provo and; Park City at 75 CenU a month. - - The Times contains the full Associated Press Keport, and has Special Telegraph Service cover-ing this Entire Inter-Mountai- n Region. The Times is entered at the Postofnce in Salt Laka City for transmission through the mails as second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring The Times delivered at their houses can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to Th.e Daily Times. (always ih advance.) 12 months $8.00 6 " 4.00 8 " 2.00 1 " - .75 Weekly, 1 year 1.50 (Address The Times, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. ltftl. not. This is the old feature of green-backis-which, in brief, is that gov-ernment is endowed with omnipotence through its ability to create something from nothing more tangible than credit or faith that it was not really neces-sary to hare either of the precious met-als in the treasury or in the hands of the people at all while printers and en-gravers were competent to get out money in any quantity desired. The history of our own and other countries has so uniformly proven how utterly unreliable such a financial sys-tem is and how disastrously it has inva-riably resulted wherever it has been tried, and how completety it has uni-formly driven both gold and silver from circulation wherever it has been adop-ted, that we feel impelled to say the miners of the, west and the people of the couniry at large have in the alliance a frienahip for silver whose utility is verytioubtful to say the least. OF DOIBTFTL I TILITY. The decadence of the farmer's alli-ance as a political organization, as in-dicated by the recent elections, cannot be seriously regretted by the men of America who favor the maintenance of a safe and a sound financial system. While there are some good features in the alliance party creed, the financial part thereof is sufficient to condemn it. It is bad enough that the treasury de-partment should be now, as it has been for years past under republican and democratic administrations, engaged in the brokerage business in the pur- - cnase 01 silver bullion, which is not a proper function of government, but that it should go into the business of lending money at 2 per cent or any other rate is preposterous. The prime absurdity of the alliance creed, though is its requirement that the treasury de-partment shall enlarge its facilities for printing and engraving sufficiently to get out paper money in sufficient quan-tity to net all the way from 150 to $1000 per capita in the United States without regard as to wh.her there shall be spe-cie or bullion adequate to secure it or The farmers' alliance is now very generally declaring that it never was in politics anyhow. The demand of Alaska for a territor--, ial government should receive the early attention of congress. Train robbers and bank wreckers " have been having high old times the past ten months. Isn't it about time to call a halt. J It is safe to say that there will be no silver legislation" by the democratic house. Our Bourbon friends are afraid of the white metal. . ' .J-TALKING THRO' HIS HAT. . President Polk of the Farmers' Al-liance of the United States talks as though the people's party had not re-tired from politics. He says that the southern alliance men are opposed to Cleveland and that if nominated he cannot carry more than three southern states. President Polk talks like a man up a tree, and more than that he knows that what he says is not true. The Times does not believe that Cleve-land can be elected if renominated, but the Stuffed Prophet's weakness does not lie in the direction pointed out by Mr. Polk, and no one knows it better than the alliance president himself. As the nominee of the democratic party, Mr. Cleveland would carry a solid south and there would be no opposition from the alliance. The alliance is not now a factor in politics. When Mr. Polk calls up the great combination of "Stanford and Polk" he excites laughter. The California financier has no more chance of heading a national ticket than has Mr. Polk himself, and Mr. Polk's chances are not to be men-tioned in the same breath with those of Jebry Simpson of Kansas. The wife of an Indiana farmer yes-- , terday presented him with four healthy little girls, He can now go off on a long drunk and not be blamed by any ' of his neighbors for his excess of sor-row. An Indiana woman yesterday gave birth to four healthy, well-develope- d babes. The proud father will have no need to study the proclamation of Ben-jamin IIakrison to find reason for cel-ebrating. A new saint has been canonized. A woman suffragist, in speaking of Susan B. Anthony, declared that the women of the country had decided to make the venerable old lady a saint, and the en-tire assemblage got up and called "Saint Susan" blessed. A GOOD THING FOR BOGY. Secretary Noble has assumed the role of literary censor, and dismissed Lewis V. Bogy, a clerk in the pension beureau, because he published an ob-jectionable novel. It may be men-tioned incidentally that Secretary Noble has at the same time made the eternal fortune of Young Bogy, whose raw literary venture will be in even greater demand than was the nasty "Kreutzer Sonata" of Tolstoi, when it came under the disapproval of the nost- - master general. Young Bogy is a grandson of Senator Bogy of Missouri, and before he entered the government service had had some training as a re-porter. The scene of his story is laid in Washington, and it is said that the identity of the characters is very thinly disguised. It deals with the adventures of a young girl who went to the capital from the west and was beset by some terrible temptations in both official and social life. It is said that the style is vigorous and the coloring pretty high. The republic of Brazil celebrated her second birthday yesterday with a dictator, a congress dissolved and a half dozen revolutions on her hands. She might well look back longingly to the quiet, peaceful days of the rule of the good old Dom Pedro. A Payson woman, whose husband was killed in the city gravel beds, threatens to sue that thriving little burg for $30,000 damages. It is highly probable that the poor man was never appraised at part of that sum while yet in this life. 1 That staunch democratic organ, the St. Paul Globe, acknowledges that the democrats of Ohio will have no kick coming if the republican legislature the state so that the democracy will, when the next election comes around, not get more than half a dozen of the twenty-on- e congressmen. The Globe calls to mind the shameless ger-rymander of the state by the late demo-cratic legislature, which secured them fourteen of the members of the lower house of congress, and says: "It is best to be reasonably fair in politics, as things are liable to change these times." TWO WAYS. It can be put down as certain that Woodruff, the defaulting treasurer of Arkansas, will never be convicted. He stole about $100,000 no person doubts that he stole it, but the jury, after a long and expensive trial, failed to agree. Why? Woodruff is a good democrat, Arkansas is a good democratic state, and, more than this, Woodruff has a fine record as a rebel. This is the dem-ocratic way of doing things. A few months after the discovery of the peculations of Woodruff, the shortage of John Bardsley, treasurer of the city of Philadelphia, came to light. He was at once arrested and put on trial, and although the evidence of his guilt was not as damning as in the Woodruff case, he was promptly con-victed and has already served four months of the fifteenyears imprisonment to which he wa3 sentenced. Bardsley is a republican and Pennsylvania is a republican state. This is the republi-can way of doing things. The Times congratulates the readers of the Herald that at last they have a true admission in the columns of that paper as to what defeated the republi-cans in Iowa two weeks ago. The Herald at the outset claimed that the tariff was the prime issue in the Hawk-ey- e state during the recent campaign, while The Times stated that it was prohibition. After waiting nearly two weeks for opportunity to post up the Herald gives its readers the same explanation of the political situation and the cause of defeat there as did The Times ten days ago. Poor, slow-goin-old Herald. Illpp.G.W. RAILWAY. giFcRAN D Standard Gauge. Pa 2URBEKT TIMETABLE. TgS lu Effect Saturday, gust 1,1891. Sourn and East. No. 6. No. 2. j No. 4. Lv Ogden 4:45 p m 8:30 a m! 8:3) p m At Salt Lake 5:So p m 9:40 a mi 9:4) p m LvSalt Lake 6:05 p m 9:V) a m! 9:55 p m ArProvo 7:47 p m 11:20 a ni.li:5 p m Lv Provo 7:47 p m 11:40 a milt:) p :n Ar Thistle 8:35 p in 12.83 p ni 12:3 a m ArManti 3:50 p m Ar Salina 5:03 p ra Ar Green River 5:35 p m 5:40 a ra Lv Green River 5:55 p m 5:45 a m Ar Grand June .......... 9:3) pm 9::i0 a nt Lv GrandJcnc 9:.i0 p ni !0:W a m Ar (ilenwood 1:07 am l:-r- , Ar LeadvilJe 5:55 s m 7v pra p n Ar Pueblo 1 :10 p ni 2:2.) in i Ar Colo Springs 3:22 p m 4:20 a m Ar Denver 6:30 pm 7:00 a m West isd North. No. 5. No. 3. No. 1. Lv Denver 7:0.) p mj 7:00 a m LvColo Springs... 9:45 p m 9:48 a m I.v Pueblo 11 :15 p mai ::iO a r.i Lv Leadville 5:55 a m 5:40 p m LvUienwood . 10:18 a m 9:50 p m ArOrand June 1:10 p m 12:.rO a m Lv Grand J unc 1 :30 p m 1 :oO a m Ar Green River 4:47 p m 4:20 a in Lv Green River 5:07 pm 4:25 am Lv Salina 7:30 a m ...... LvManti 8 51am Lv Thistle 12:01 p m 10:15 p m 9:32 a m ArProvo 12:55 p m 10:55 p m 10:15 a m LvProvo 12.55 p m 10:55 p m 10:35 a m Ar Salt Lake 2:20 p m1 12:20 a m 12:01 p in Lv Salt Lake 3:80 p m ll-.- a m 12:12 p m A r Ogden 3:40 p mj 1:30 a mj 1:20 p m LOCAL SERVICE. AMERICAM FORK, PROVO AND SPEIXOAILLB. Leave Salt Lake 9:50 a.m., 6:03 p.m. and 9:55 p.m.; arrive Salt Lake 12:01 noon and 2:20 p.m. Anlvo Salt Lake from Provo and Sprinviile 12:20 a.m. ' ' EINOHA1I. Leave Salt Lake g:0n a m. Arrive Salt Lake fiOOnm. J. H. BENNETT, G.F. l'. Ju 1. C. DODGE, Gen. Manager. A. E. WELBY, Superintendent. THE OHIO SENATORIAL, SITUATION. The Ohio senatorial contest is devel-oping some new features. As between Sherman and Foraker there can be but one opinion. The whole republican party is for Sherman. There is, how-ever, another point raised that may make the contest between Foraker and Brice. There seems to be in the Buckeye state a growing movement to contest the right of Calvin, S. Brice to a seat in the United States 'senate. It is claimed first, that he was a citizen of the state of New York when chosen to the senate; and second, that he ob-tained the senatorship by the use of money. The latter allegation is a no-torious fact, although inability to prove it may make the success of the move-ment dependent on the substantiation of the claim that he was not a citizen of Ohio when chosen. It is stated that several prominent Iowa republicans propose to get rid of the troublesome prohibition question in that state by submitting it to a direct rote of the people. Prohibition is a statute there, not a proviso of the state constitution. If the law may be repealed by submission to popular vote it would be an appropriate way of dis-posing of a question that has resulted in nothing but mischief and retardment of the business interests of that great state. If the people had an opportu-nity to vote it out of existence at a special election at which no other question would enter they would un-doubtedly do so. A Clean I.eiiil for Republicans. Rochester Pot-- t Express(Dem.). The democrats will have the next presi- dent if they can carry New York and Indi-ana in addition to the reasonably sure states. The republicans t au win if they "carry New Jersey in addition to the reasonably sure re-publican states, jrivinsj the democrats New York, Indiana and West Virginia. Or they can ive up New York aud wfn by earryin? Indiana. The advantage, therefore, lies with the republicans. Tliey ran win without New York. But the democrat musf carry-Ne- York or they are irone. The Ikon Pacific Skste&l N V-- Tho Through Car Line. Effective November 1, 1891. Tra ns arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily s follows: Arrirt From all eastern points 4:00 am Erom Butte, Portland, Logan," Park" City aud San Krancieco 10:45 am From all eastern pointu 1:25 pm From Cache Valley, Ogien' and 'intern dlate pointo 7:ao pm tFrom Milford and intermediate point.! 9:40 am Irom Juab and Eureka 5:40 pm 'From terminus and Tooele.'!!! lililii! 4 00 pra For all Depart eastern points. 7:C0 am :or Butte. Portland, S.m" Francisco and ,. Cache alley 10:25 am r or Cache Valley and Park City 3:80 pm y or all eastern points 8.0) pm tor Juab and Eureka... 7:10 am For JIUford ana intermediate'p'oi'nts"!!! 4:00 pm For terminus andTooele 7:10 am Daily, Sundays excepted". irrains between Juub and Milford do not rua City Ticket Office, 01 Main. D. E. BUELEY, oeneral Airent Passenzer Department. S. H. n. CLARK, Gen. Mgr. c S J1E1-LEN- , X' I.. . Gen. Traffic Manager. I.OM.AX, Q, p. x. Agent. Plantation Philosophy. Arkansas Traveler. Ez long ez you win yo' wife is putty pt to excuse yo' gamblin'. De fool is apt to give ez pood advice ez de wise man, an' somehow or good deal more apt to take it. It's inerally de unlucky person dat be-lieves in luck. It' pears like de braver er man is de skeer-de- r he is o'er 'oman or cr pusson dat he owes money. UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY. TIME-TABL- : In effect April 1, 1891. Passenger trains will run daily between Salt Lake City and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. ""28 " " " " 4:00 p.m. arrives u " " ". " 10:30 i.m. 6:ajp.m. PARK CITY. Train" 1 arrives at Park City 10:80 a.m. "23 " " " 6:30p.m. " leaves 6:00 a.m. ' " " . 4:U0p in. Office and depot cor. 8th South and Main. T. J. Macintosh, General Freight and Faeeenger Agent. |