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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1892. The MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. The FAMOUSSPORTING PLACE Op SALT LAKE. MIKB FITZG KRALD, Manager. - Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $30,000, American National Bank. I Salt Lake City. Organized, October, 1S90, j '" Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. '"' DIRECTORS James H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Preside- F. L. Holland, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier: S. M. Jar via, F. W. Rosa, Judge i. W. Judd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judge D. G. TunnicIIff, A. M. Grant, M. J. Qray, .Jungs . F. Loofbourow, Governor A. L. Thomas. I f 1 1 ' f bi e n n FIIS llll ' as big a ?o as 11 11 VI 11 our Summer : - Suit". Its size would have to be multiplied many times over to be half as big. THESE SUITS ! j Are going fust beca 'e there doesn't happen to be nnythirg particu.arly slow aloaf them. We say they are better iu mater.'a'. better in every-thing that contributes to th TO F NOTCH of I quality that any other pr iduction of this or any other season. There ia nothing slow about this claim, is tUere? If you doubt it, give us a doubt jfospeHtag call that'll settle it. Strictly One-Pric- e House ! J P. GARDNER, t41 Main Street. L, bicycle ... I HEADQUARTERS, SYLPH Pneumalic and Cushion Tires. PHOENIX Pneumatic and Cushion Tires, IROQUOIS Cushion Tires. j Call or send for catalogues. A fall line of I wriEELs of ail gradta. Special Prices to flubs on orders of three or more WHEELS for cash. Cycling Sundries, Oil, Etc. Sporting Goods, Guns. Amrannition, Baseball Goods, Cutlery, Etc. General Repairing and Locksmihing. M. R EVANS, 28-8- 4 W. 2d So., Salt Lake. f Who is the Most Popular Policeman ? j: Vote Early Vote Often ! Cut out this coupon and send it to THE TIMES marked "voting contest." I vote for . as the most popular policeman on the Salt Lake force. QONDITIONS: Kntries ni'ast lie made on slips cat from this paper. They must be sent or mailed to the VOTING CONTEST EDITOR, Times Office, Salt Lake, on or before June 20, 1S92. WELLS-FAR6-0 CO.'S BANK, M Salt Lake. Dp BUYS and "ells exchange, m.-.k-es on the telegraphic principal cities of the cnited states and Europe, and on all points on the Pa-cific Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Spe. ial atten-tion given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made m consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections through-out Ptah. Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac-counts solicited. COBRESPnNOKXT.Wela, Fanro & Co., London : Weljs, Fargo Co., New York : Na-tional Bank of the Republic, Boston; First National Bant, Denver: rttate National Rr.nk, Denver; Merchants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, St. Louis; Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco. J. E. DOOLY, Cashier. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS, j --s Salt Lake. Established, 187?. A general banking business transacted. Collections promptly made on all points in the West and Northwest. Careful at-tention riven to consignments of ores and bul-lion. Exchange and telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United States and in Europe. CORRESPONDENTS ftom York, Importers' and Traders' National Bank, Kountze Bros.; Chicago. Commercial National Bank; Omaha, Omaha National Bank: San Francisco, Firat National Dank: St. Louis, National Bank of Commerce; Kansas City, National Dunk of Kansas City, First National Bank, American National Bank: Denver, Denver National Bank, City National Br.nk; Pneblo, Firat Naticnal Bank; Portlnnd. Ore., First National Bank; London, Martin's Bank (.limited;, 03 Lombard street. UNION NATIONAL BANK, Snrressor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established 136-1- . Capital (fully paid), JUOu.UOO; surplus, $40,000. United States Depository. Transacts a general banking business. Safe deposit vaults fire and burglar proof. J. R. Walker, President: M. A. Walker, t: M. J. Cheesman, Cashier: L. H. Earnsworth, Assia'tiit Cashier; J. R. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL Salt Lake, l Capital ( Fully Paid) $300,000 Surplus 42,200 6enera! Banking in all Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit pavable oti demand bearing interest if left specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Gro. M. Downev. Preident; W. P. Noblo, t; Thomas Marshall, 2nd Vice-Preside- John W. Donnellan, Cashier. DIRECTORS Y. H. Auerbach. Jno. J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury, Movlan C Fox, TUoraas Marshall, W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, John W. Don-nellan. T. R, JONES & CO., BANKERS. a 163 Hain. t3Bnys Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. m 47 Mam. m-- Capital, $500,000 Foxy Pait. Frank Knox, President; L. C. Karrick, Vice-Pre- s iclent; J. A. Earls, Catner. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Acounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS Y.. C. Karrick, Emil Kahn, W. B. Smedley, Frank Knox, O. S. Holmes, J. A. Earle, Geo. A. Lowe, H. L. A. Culiner, J. G. Sutherland. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sell3 Mining &WaterStoCn Office 1 66 Main. Til11Saloon, Kelly & Reilly 49 Commercial. Choicest Winas, Liquors, Cigars. i-- A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED nil to visit th.'se two Kei-orts- . Both are un-der the management of. well-know- n people. s KELLY'S 1 Bijou Saloon. 228 ;: Mn-et-, Finest of Liquors. The Popular Resort of Salt Lake. The KIRMESS. TO-NIGH- T! At tlie lEXl'dSiTiONBl'ILDlMl. GEAND MARCH AT P. M. ITALIAN DANCE! PIONEER DANCE! SCOTCH DANCE! . Tickets, 50c. - - Children, 25c I U? For sale nt Book N res. Floor open for general di BStngat 9: i0 o'clock. H " ' " TT GEO. If. SCOTT, JAS. GI.ENDEN'.VING, H. 8. RUMFIELD, President. t. Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Dealers In Hardware, Metal. Stoves, Tinware. Mill Findings, Etc Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil'. Hercules Powder, Atlas En-gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Uorts WLims, Blake Pumps, Miner' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc ICC MAIN, SALT LAKE. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. i OpGirod June 3 New and Elegant in all Its Ap-- pointments, 250 Rooms, Single or EM Suite: 751 , Rooms with Battu 8. S. HOLMES. - - Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON, I Just, Opened, m THE OSIT FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL NS . IN THE CITY mm Corner of Main and South Temple Strnfc. THE CONTINENTAL - Salt Lake City, UteOi, First-Cla- ss American Hotel. $2.50 and $3.00. penftfo M. H. BEARDSLEY, Prop'r. THE MORGAN rttEh - 144 W. 1st Sour , LOCATION. YlBt.jfTt.KStL Tfk CENTRAL appointment. BATKsL$SanJfjtia per da v Special Hates to theatrical 4sT Urge parties. J. II. CI. A HKj Pxtipr. CAFE DU LOUVRE. Commercial Street, Basement, MILWAPKEE, Bohemian and Hofbran Beer oft Wines, Liquors and Cigars UySER FRITZ. Finest Restaurant in the city, under tb man, agement of Phil Hanak. Private Dining Booms, Open day and niht. WELLS The ARTIST TAIL.OK la pleased to announcs to tha trade thai .. Spring invoices of garment pat-terns are now ready, Including Modem feigns, in Latest CM ONLY HIGH CLASS WORK DON CORRECT SHAPES AND NKASUSEMEIB ASSURED. Nos. 7 and 9 West First Sontla Stfee,) i y Sole agents for Holmes' Celebrated Ry3. llll,S ; I S3 IT. 2d So., Salt L::ka. I E ' EgaHBBHHB fcrav,iafc ; For Sale ! Fifty Beautiful Lota in Bellevue Park ; prices low, terms very easy. These lots are high and dry, facing on Ninth East and Tenth South. Parties who want a home will do well to see these lots before they buy. Street car service every eleven minut33. E. P. Newell & Co. No. 11 West Second South Street. JEOPLE'S PEHA JLJOUSE. Commercial St. Frsnk Monroe, Man .r This week will he presented the Superb Spect ici-la- r Sensation, THE FRESCBSPf. BY Hewlett's UttsJij Csapasf. j PRICES. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A TT li N E Y- - A T- - L A W. "oTSpo'wEHiT ATTOBNEV-AT-LA- OPPOSITE CULLES S. S. MAEKHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, building, room.- - H'.MO, 89 to ti'J West Second South. D. C. EICHNOR. ATTORNE Y-A-T LAW ISO SOUTH MAIN ST., Bank, iu Judge McKiv A. B. SAWYER. ATTORNE LAW. ROOMS 5-- 6 WASATCH M Llock. KAIGHN & ANDERSON. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEL BS AT LAW r Rooms 4--5 t, cor. West Temple and Second South streets. P. O. Boy. 518. Salt Lake Citv. IN.M ItANCE. ' LOlTIS HYAMS & CO. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE York; 85-S- ti Commercial BIk. PLUMBING. P. J. MORAN. QTEAM HEATING ENGINEER 360 MAIN O Salt Lake City. MISCIXLANKOIS. HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO. jO. SlS STATE: OPPOSITE HOLM ES. ' '"' The old timer from Aspen and Leadville, Colo. baa openeahia TAILOR SHOP. All my mends thould come ami see me. Cleaning, a.lering and i emg of clothes warranted to glvi latBsfattioa. ec.jiKl-han- d clotkoa h Ugat and sold: h-- prl e gnen. The old-tim- fiom Lead vi IP: :::id Aspt-n- . i. SiIiKlX. 108 Kast . oi-- l .," - REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. Wonderland. Second week of the California Opera Co. In (iili ert A; Snllivan'l Masterpiece, H; M. S. PINAFORE 10e. Keo-nla- r Prices. 10c. - a'. IB. WALBEM, Real Estate, Stocks, Loans, Investments, RJUNTAL I Ornct: Utah National Bank building Corner Main and First South , I streets. Telephone No. 86. ACtiNCY- - I Large list of choice properties for sale. Stores and residences for rent. Money to Loan at Low Kate. Mining and Gas Stocks a Specialty. The use or stimuiant? in moderation is ' recommended by the wisest physicians, j especially ior the weak, aged nnd those suf-- tering from pulmonary cr heart troubles TyRE RYE. is a carefully selected whiskery distilled rom the most nutritious grain, viz. Rye; unlike inferior whiskies, including Bour-- : ions, it will not rasp or tcald the throat or ;tomr.ch It is strictly pure: and is known by its delicious flavor and the proprietary j bottle in which ii ir served. Call for Cream Pure Rye and take no other. For sale at ail first-clas- s drink, ng places ar.d drugstores 5 DALLE VIAND & CO , Chicago You Have Heard the Story? j Of lum the WIND nnd the SUN laid a wager as to which could be the first to make a foot traveler remove his heavy coat? The Wind is said to have resorted to Muff tactics blew great gales, and the traveler but drew his Garments the closer about him: but when the Sim shed his genial rays on the wayward passenger he was rlad enough to cast aside the heavy coat. We have had the wind and the rain, and now we are going TO HAVE THE GLAD SUNSHINE! lfSJjnSSWBBSSSSBBSSSSSS"SBlSSSSSSSSSSBDM And everybody vVho has felt comfortable in top coats and heavy underwear will gladly yield to the persua-sive eloquence of Old Sol. We are now opening an elegant line of STRAW HATS. Rig cut in every .tticle of Spring wear in our house, but more particularly in Spring Overcoats and Suit-ings. See our uifurpassed line of Gents' Fine Underwear, Stiff Hats and Derbys ; also of Neckwear. GRAY, BOSS &WYATT. ONE PRICE fJiOTHTERS, 15-- 1 7a West-Secon- d South. Morlan Block. J.W.FARRELL&CQ, Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting f' Asbestos Cement Covering for Steam Pipes. Telephone 200. P O. Boi DOi" 137 Main Street. Opposite Auerbach Bros. West Side Rapid Transit company. TIME TABLE. . J TO TAKE EFFECT DEC. 15th, 1891. j Local trains for the Jordan River, Garden Citj, Brighton and Jtldorado. 1.EAAB ri.tlOKlBo. LEAVE SALT I.AJLS. :00 a. m. 7:00 a. in, 8:00 a tc. VMix. m. 10:00 a. OS. 10 :4" n. m, 11 : JO a. in. 1 :30 p. in. 4:15 p. a. 4 '00 p.m. 5:00 p. m. lilfi P- - Station, Corner Seventh South end Second West Streets. ma? j, G. JACOBS. Gen. Manaerejr r Judge fo. as BfogCvf Is He. g cjtor iot S5!i5ff j Packed 7 in frSJal Patent Cloth SrjJ 7 Pouches and VSiinFoil.' THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock. Lessee. THE TIMES it, entered at the Potofflce in Salt l ake City fur transmission through the mails sa second-clas- s matter. Persons desirirujTHK TIMKS delivered at their houses can tacnra it by postal enrJ,. order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint tc thin Office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (ALWAYS IH ADVANCE.) 12 uionth9 $5. GO fi " S " 1.50 1 " 60 Weekly, 11 months 1.50 (Address THE TIMES. Suit Lake Citv. I tah.) j WHO IS THE POPULAR POLICEMAN. An Opportunity Afforded to Determine this Much Mooted Question. Tue Times has purchased a poiieeinan's club, the finest one ever made in the United States. It is of rosewood, handsomely i carved, gold mounted with a plate for the owner's name, and is one of the most beau-- ; tiful pieces of workmanship ever produced. The Times desires to present this to the officer who stands highest in public favor, the choice to be determined by a voting con-- ! teal which begins today and ends at ti p. m., sharp June 20. The chief and captain of police are barred and no votes recoived for them will be counted. Cut out the follow-ing coupon, write the name of the officer you prefer and send it as per conditions. ' You can vote as many times as yon like, there is no limit. A fCL, LHl'ffcJL One W.J. P. Tkavxok, supreme grand mas-ter of Orangemen, wrote a letter to a delegate at Minneapolis saying that any srood Amer-ican will receive one million and a fourth of votes, none of which will ever be cast for Blaixi:, because the secretary attended high mass in the capital over the body of Senator Barboi k of Virginia, and favored Cath-olics in making certain appointments. That fellow TkatbtOK is a pretty man to prate about Americans when he is the first one to drag into American politics a foreign issue and a foreign fight. Besides, what authority has lie to speak for one and a fourth million of voters? Where are his credentials ': When was there an expression of Orange opinion justifying him in making this assertion? It is just such blatherskites as that man Tkayxor that cast odium upon our politics. As a matter of fact nothing could enhance the prospects of Mr. Blaine more, if he is nominated, than just such effusions as that of Tkayn'oii. RigLt minded people would resent at the polls his reckless assumption and if nothing else it would attract to the candidate a powerful Catholic vote which would be anxious to make up any losses sustain by a defection of Orange- - men. This would be most telling in New York city, the stronghold of democracy, where the Catholics wield a vast influence. tl V. J. P. Tkavxok has any friends they j ought to take him aside and give him a lesson in American principles, one of which is to leave religion severely out of politics. A FEW J0KELETS. SilE WAS IHMiKV. Mother Tata reception) Why didn't you accompany Mr Nieefello out to supper. Sweet Girl I prefer to go with papa, Mother Mr. Niccfeilo is devoted to you, and seemed much dejected by your refusal. 1 thought you cr rather liked him. Sweet (ilrl i blushing) I do. Mother Then why didn't you go out to vpper with him Sweet Girl Weil, if you must know, it's because I'm ravenously "hungry. BOSTON" EXIMtESSIOX. "Brownini;. dear,'' said Mrs. Emerson of Boston ts her husband, "what is a cutaneous pastime:-'-' "A cutaneous pastime, love? I never beard of such a thing." "Well, I hoard two men on the street car talking and one of them spoke of a skin game." TIM-TIM- S AND Little Elsie Why-ee- ! How funny. Mamma What is it. dear. Elsie I was thinking of what you read last night about the wild people in Africa beating on their tum-tum- s till they could he beard for miles. Mamma The word is "tom-tom,- " deary. What did you thing it meant? Elsie I thought it meant their stomachs. A XI2KATE MENIAL. Mr-- . Verger Matilda, hurry up with those shoes. What keeps you so long? Matilda Pse mum. I heard you 'all ile fust time, and I thought tcr save time I'd jess button 'em up for you before you puts 'em on. SHI" RECOGNIZED BOTH. Rowncde Bout Miss Bolide didn't bow to you. Perhaps she didn't recognize you. Tom Vnudcrastor Ob. yea; she did. She recognized both ct us. That's the reason. A sinless tm Brown What a man you are, doing noth-ing' as usual .' Black That's the only way to lead a Mame'.css life. So long as I do nothing, I -- han't do anything that 1 may be sorry for some tims'. DOING QUIT! WELL. Mrs. KingsU y I hear your husband goes to prayer-meetin- g every Friday night now. riw i he getting on? Mrs. Bingo I heard him sa" last night in his sleep that lie was ahead f the game. not a tklv sri:i;. Mrs. Brown (whose daughter really loved him) 1 suppose your vife thinks you're a reasurc. Van Billion ( uhnse houeamoon is waning and who realizes his miatate ) No a treas-ury. IT MAKES A niFEEREXCE A tramp may beaw'uLy liy, no doubt, et wfceu lie's c niiiied in a jail Bell v,' ;rk li e beaver t dig himself out W.tn only a y Bail. kp.om BAOTBKB 8 AMI a. It is not girls alone that pat on airs while hedging. Many a youth can keep up with iiis si-- h r along hi line in every particular. But we i i nk peril p3 a downright, sensible, I'Tery-du- y brother nas less patience with such pcri'ormsuces than bis sister has when the ca-- c is reversed. We sympathize with am. H s name was Samuel. He hud a younger istir, ii: ui d Jessie, who went to a lanion-bl- u li' atuln He remarked tint be h 'peo t uit si c woul iu't Acquire any of the rTecta.ions so often learned in such places, nit she did. She wrote him a letter signed ' Jessica" ins'ead of Jessie. He replied as follows:- - ".' .Sist. JtxKiat: Your welcome letter received. Mummaica and papica are w e I, Aunt Maryca and Uncle Qeorgica started f ; ilasgow.ca yesterday. 1 hare bought a new horse. You ought to t&u it. It is a beauty, t's name is .Maudica. Vour aSeeti, r.a'c brother, Samica." The next letter was signed Jessie. CLOSING OF MAILS. Jit Salt Lake City Postoflice, Hay 1, 1392. V.P. Fast Mail, east 5:00a.m. 1 P. --Ogdea and intermediate points... :35 a.m. Ji.ti.W. Through pouch to Ogden 10:15 a.m. T.P. Ogden. Logan. Preston (Ida.) and intermediate points 2:30 p.m. V. P. Montana, Oregon and idaho 8:"J0 a.m. R (J.W-- Atlantic Mail, East, Tnistleand sialina 7:00 a.m. P.P. Through pouch fornn Fraucisco 8:20 a.m. P.P. California and Nevada 5:30 p. nv R.G.W. California and Nevada 8:50 p.m. R.G.W. Denver andGlenwcod Springs 8:50 p.m. R.G.W. Salida and Grand Junction . . .. 8:50 p.m. ' Park City and oalville 2:30 p.m. P.P. Frisco, Milford and all points south of Milford 3:30p.m. P.P. Stockton and intermediate points :45a.m. X'.C, Park City aad Mill Creek T:00ii.m. R.G.W. Bingham (. anon and West .lor-dan.- .. 8:10a.m. P.P. Nephi, Juab and intermediate point fi:30a.m. P.P. Closed pouch for Cherenue 5:30 p.m. P P. Mail for all points east of Wyom-ing :, :30 p.m. Pig Cottonwood T:U0a.m. P.P.Closed pouch for Provo 3:00 p.m. no UBS FOB ARRIVAL Of MAILS AT DEPOT. P.P. - Eastern Fast Mail 3:00a.m. P.P. Park Citv and Cache Vallev 10:45 a.m. P.P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon. . 8:30 p.m. P.P. Frisco, Milford and points south. 9:40a.m. P P- Stockton and intermediate points 4:10 p.m. R.G.W. California and west T :50 a.m. R.G.W. -- Eastern Mail 11:05 a.m. R.G.W- - Pacific. Mail ..12:20 a.m. R.G.W. Bingham Canon and West Jor- - dan 4:45 p.m. CP Nephi, Juab and intermediate CpCoints 5:40 p.m. Park City and Mill I'reek 8:30 p.m. K W. Thistle and Salina 11 :C5 a m. P P. Closed pouch from Chevenne. . . 12:00noon "P. Closed pouch from Provo . !i:40 a.m. Ogden mails 10:45 a.m. and 7:10 p.m. Pig Cottonwood 6:30 p.m. Through pouch from San Francisco. '.. . 3:00 a.m. OTTICE HOURS. Money order window opens 9 a.m., closes 5.00 p.m. Opening register window 9:00 a.m. Closing register window 6:00 p.m. General deuvery window open 8 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. Htamp windows open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Carriers' window, except Sunday, C to.. 7:00 p.m. 9CT.DAY HOURS. enaral delivery and stamp windows open 11 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Carriers' window 12 to 1:00 p.m. Honrs for collection of mail from the letter boxes in the business districts, e:30and 10:30a.m., 1 :40, 4:30,6:30 and. !):00 p.m. 1. A. Benton, P. M. WEDNESDAY. JUNES, 189?. REPUBLICAN DARK HORSES-- The campaign is to be fought largely upon McKinleyism. The McKinley law will be the target of assault by the opposi-tion press and speakers. Republican vic-tory will be the triumph of McKinleyism. What more reasonable than that it should also be the triumph of McKinley? He baa stood the brunt of the assaults upon Mc- - j Kinleyism in his own district and state, and no one is abler to withstand the combined assaults of the democracy of the nation upon the same principle. Votes will he solicited for the republican ticket on of what the McKinley law has done for tho countrv. It would be but just that they should be cast for the man whose statesmanship framed the law and whose untiring efforts secured its passage. Cleve-land Leader. Every sensible republican, we suppose, feels convinced that Sherman could be elected if nominated. The only real ob-stacle in the way of his ambition to reach the presidency has been in the conventions. He lacks some of the personal attributes which captivate the popular imagination and which win and hold friends. 11 j is de-void of the magnetism of Blaine, the genial- - ity and heartiii"ss of K ed and the pictur-esquenes- s of McKinley. Moreover, during his long public career ho has aroused some personal antagonisms which endure ami which have turned up at critical times to bother him and to defeat his aspirations. SL Louis (rU-Democra- t. Major McKinley may not be the strongest man to nominate, but he is one for whom the great mass of tho republican party would be proud to vote. He is one of the truly great men of the age. A man of grt at in-tellectual powers, a mini of broad view?, a splendid debater, a clean man, of whose pri-vate life even bis political opponents have only words of warmest praise, he is at the sanie time a man who believes thoroughly in the principles of the republican party. He is the very embodiment of republican-ism. Leaven wort li That . It is a poor compliment to Mr. Sherman to suggest him for vice-preside- with a re-versionary interest in the presidency. He is a big man enough for the first place and should never be mentioned in any other connection. He never has been before and would not be now but for the inexorable re quire ments of a movement that seems to recognize no principle or ordinary rule of action. Next to President Harrison the Journal believes Mr. Sherman the strongest man in the country for president. Indian-apolis Journal. Assuming then that Blaine and Sherman are not either of them in the way, Harrison really has no formidable competitor. There has been some talk of Allison, of Iowa, and Alirer. of Michigan, and even of Blair, of New Hampshire, but no one of them lias any great strength in the convention, and we shall not be surprised if, after all is said and dmio, the president shall be renominated by acclamation. Albany Jimes- - Union . Who is that "one original McKinley man from Montana"' whom the New York Herald, as related in an Associated press diep&tch this morning, has discovered among all Un-delegates to the Minneapolis convention ''. Messrs. Couch. Bielenbenr, Scligrnan, Ham niond, McCormick and Hobson, stand up and answer to your names while the Helena Herald and the Helena Journal call the roll. Anaconda Standard. John Sheridan is a politician first, a finan-cier for himself, and, incidentally, for those who chases to be in his class; a perennial candidate as ready to unbend and double back on himself to catch votes aud popular favor as any other man; a persuasive pleader and pettifogger when he sees the need and believes in the efficacy of it. He is, also, now as ever, a candidate for the presidency. Toledo Bee. Blaine, Harrison, Rusk, McKinley, Sher-man and others are all available, but the strongest man should be selected. All the world knows who the strong man is, and !K) per cent of the delegates in the national con-vention and an equal percentage of all the republicans of the nation admit his strength and tcknowledge the majesty of his states- - mauship. St, tie JtfjisV ,: Murat llalstead has made another survey of the political field, and he thinks Harrison, Blaine and Sherman are the men from whom tl e selection is bound to be made. He prob-ably includes Sherman as a matter of grati-tude, as Sherman labored for his conlirma-tio- n as minister to Germany. Besides, Sher- - man and llalstead are both Ohioans. Troy 'ivxs. "Strong?" Yes, in the sense of being rank. A republican national ticket with Uzar Reed at the head of it would have such a mephitic "dor of the fifty-fir-st congress, that rcpuldi-- J cans voting It would have to put clothes-pin- s on their noses as they carried it to the ballot- -box. Cleveland Ptam iJeahr. Murat llalstead thinks that the Minneapolis convention will select either Harrison, Blaine ir Sherman. It does not look as if Sherman had much chance, but Mr. llalstead mav know more than he tells. Syracuse Herald. Tom Reed will have to grow through sev-eral reincarnations yet before he can till the capacious shoes of the only original man from Maine James Gillespie Blaine Troy . jt. M. Kopp has opened a wholesale ami confectionery at 54 W. Second South. HOW IT LOOKS IN MINNEAPOLIS. Any hour may bring surprising-new- from Minneapolis, for it is often that the unex-pected happens. .Tust now, thoutrh, there is nothing in the situation indicating a pre-cipitate ehanjje. The history of the nomin-ation up to this date is in brief as follows: Instructions to delegates in favor of Mr. Harrison and the delegates unpledged but known to be in favor of the president, indi-cate that he will be the unanimous choice of the convention. A number of leading members of the committee bold a council at the home of General Algeh in Detroit and de-termine to run Mr. Blaine. Mr. Blaise goes to New York and meets some of his friends and satisfies them, njp doubt, that he is willing to be a candidate. Blaise and Harkson headquarters ara opened in Minneapolis and arriv-ing delegates are labored with. The president's adherents claim that the secretary's letter to Chairman Clabkson declining to have bis name presented to the convention, was tinal and conclusive. At this juncture Mr. Blaise resigns from the cabinet which is accepted as a notice to whom it may concern that lie is a candidate tor the presidency. This step creates wild enthusiasm among the pronounced Blaise men at Minneapolis but it fails to w eaken the Hahki-so- forces Efforts are made to induce instructed delegates to ignore their instructions on the ground that it was not known at the time they were given that Blaise would be a candidate. The national committee meets rand its majority being strong adherents of Mr. Blaise, it favors tha?. candidate m all ap-pointments. J. Si.oat FaSSKTT is elected temporary chairmau, and this - hailed by Blaise's jiartisans a- - a signal victory. McKisi.ev is decided upon for perma- - lient chairman, and he being a Harrison man, the president's friends would have the tame right to claim his selection as their Tietory. The most conservative estimates give the two leading candidates about an equal vote, j and the effort to rain new recruits before the final issue is joined, causes the pro-tracted meeting of the convention. No dark horse has yet entered the field, though General Alger expects to get about Bixty votes on the first ballot, coming partlv Ironi the Michigan delegation and partly from undecided members who want to watch the chances of the contest before they commit themselves. For the latter reason several other gentlemen may receive It complimentary vote. Beyond this no one can tell unless it be the latest dipatches. OTIC" TO CBI DITOliS J S.ATE jt' j N William S. i armtin, de ased Notice is hereby t.iven, Vy the undersigned, William M. i.arman, executor of the estate of William . Barman, do eased, lo th redi rs of an i all persons hsvin-ic- im aiainst tn said deceased, toe ihibit them with th nece sary vo ichers withiu t n n onths after the first publi ation of this not ce to the said Viili m . Bar nan the offl e oi i F. Loofbonrow ,v Wm. Kj ha, attor neys at law. Rooms ,0 ommer Ial Block. t Salt Lake CI v. In the Countv of Salt La..e, U.ah. Da ed Mav 31st, 1 A 2. 1W . WILL'AMM. HARMAN, Executor of the estate cl Will a:u S. Barmen, de ceased.. j lVlTOTICE TO CREDITORS X STATE cr Tezeta L. Bartlet'. decease... .Notice is ereby given, by th" andsrsigned, Samuel C. BarTett. Administrator of the Etat' o; Tezeta L. I a tit tt, de easeo, to the creditors of and ail pertona having claims against lha said deceased, to exhibit (hem with the necessary vouchers within fournionths afrerthe flrst puulication of this notice, to the snid Samuel C. Bartirtt, Ad-ministrator, at the office of S. H. Lewis, 218 South .Vain stn 8 . in the Countv of Salt Lnk". SAME EL C. HARPLETT, Adn.iniitrator of Tezeta L. BaitleUjlecf a We learn from a contemporary that Johs L. Sullivan was measured on Thursday by Dr. Sargent of Harvard college, who found him to have a 40-ine-h chest, and pronounced him to be the biggest man he ever measured. Yet there have been bigger men than John L. It is not his size, but his streutrth, agility aud wonderful hitting power that make him the most perfect man, physically, j of his time. Sola, the French realistic writer, lias again been defeated for election to the French academy. Zola may not make a good academician, but oh, what a glorious police reporter he would be! Langstox, the colored Cicero, says all the blacks favor Bi.aive, while Fkeo Doig-ias- , the colored Demosthenes, claims the same tbiug for ELuwiSOX. 'Ton yays your j money," etc. Dana's Opinion of a Ilirellng tVriter. New York Sun. iter. Dr. De Costa had something to say about newspaper men in his sermon of last Sunday, lie told his church that there aro "many writers for the daily press whose pens are directed by their capitalistic employers," and who must write as they arc ordered to write under penalty of dismissal. "Poor paragraphers!" he exclaimed, "I forgive them." We say that if Rev. Dr. De Costa is able to forgive such hypocritical hirelings we are not. They are deserving only of scorn. They are far more contemptible than IVti r Funk. They OOgfct to be damned. No newspaper that is worthy of respect would employ them. Fkom the fact that the Blaise faction I procrastinates though the machinery of Ihe i convention is in its hand, we imagine it is not iuite so cock sure of its aim as it pre- - I tends to be. - Thf hotels iu Minneapolis should pass embossed resolutions of thanks to the re- - j publican convention for tarrying so long. Are Yon Coin; Kt ? The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Taul Railway service between Omaha and Chi-cago cannot be improved on, as it is simply perfect. The solid vestibule fast express be-ing lighted by electricity,, heated by steam, Pullman sleepers, dining cars and all, con-veniences to make travelers at thcirt ease and enjoy their journey. The Ijews through Iowa and Illinois are a rest to the eyes; large farms finely cultivated, and prosperous towns at short Intervals, liiiou depot connections. For rates of fare, lime tables, etc., apply to I Alex Mitc hell, Com'l AgAt. T. F. Powell, Traveling Agent. J Room 32. Morlan Block, Salt Pake City t tah. J AVu vr excuse there is for congress to con- - j tinue in session at this time in a puzzle that no one seems able to solve. Resignation is a rare virtue. It was ex-ercised at wholesale in the city council last evening. Jn" this warm weather the dark horse, if there U one, keeps very shady. |