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Show . ! I 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1892 ; , and the enemies of progress triumphed. Now, let us have an election in broad daylight, with the issue fairly debated in the press and on the platform, and see what all the voters of this county want done with the question. An election where only one-eight- h of the voters had a voice is an election which settled nothing. SUBMIT THE BONDS- - Tnr, Timks again urges the county court to re submit to the people the proposition calling for the voting of MOO, 000 in coun'.y bonds for the pur-pose of completing the city and county building. The bond3 were defeated the other day by Democratic parsimony and Lib-eral indill'erence. They can be carried at another election )y republican public epirit and Repub-lican faith in tho future of Salt Lake City. The public interests demand the fcpeedy completion of the building, and there is likely to be no time when the expenditure of the money would do so much good to workingruen and busi-ness interests. It is not to be believed for a moment that th people will refuse to sanction t he bouds when tho issue is squarely presented to them in all i.s bearings, as The Times guarantees it shall be if an-other election is called. We have no doubt that the influences which fought silently and successfully against the proposition last week will be marshaled against the proposition in a new election, but this time they will have to come out into the open and make a manly light against the spirit of progress and pride in local institu-tions. The sooner this kind of a fight be-giu-the sooner it will be over and the fiooDer we shall know whether this city is ruled by mossbacks. or by men who have faith in the future and intend to make this the splendid capital of a great state. Ve haVo had one election in the dark, Capital. $250,000. Surplus, $4 O.OOO j American National Bank 1 Salt Laic City. Organized, October, 1COO, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DIJITCTOILS James H. Bacon, President; H. iL Bacon, I yJotTfcV Cashier; W. B. HoKasnd, Assistant Cashier; S. M. Jarvle, F. W. P-e-a, Judge J. W, . Jcdd, Secretary Elijah Salla, JudgeD. G. TancIclLS, A. U. Grant, Id. J. Grey, Jadg C P. Loofbourow. ' YOU'LL BE LEFT If you let another week pass without coming into possession of one of our SUMMER SUITS. To those who don't know what they lose there is not much loss. This is a case in which you will noc only lose but you will know it. What are you going to do about it P Are you going to let an unparalleled opportunity Blip through your fingers? Do you deliberately propose to be left P You can buy these suits at nriftfis that era remarkablv Zion's Savinfis Bant k Trust Company. . Nos. U Main Street. WILFORD WOODRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON. t. GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, $200,000. Cash Surplus, f2X,000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest ou sum from $ I and upwards. Interestcoiu-pounde- d four times a year. Our de- - posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. -:- - We Desire Your Accounts. : COMMERCIAL NATIONAL Salt Lak.a. W Capital (Fully Paid)... $300,000 Surplus..... 3,20i Sensral Banking in all Its Branches. Issnes certificates of deposit parable on demand bearing intercut if left specined time. Sells drafts and bills of erchange on all the principal cities ot the United btatea and Europe. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Noble, Vlce- - Sliver at Par ... AT n. THE waldex, OFFICE OF Real Estate, Loans, Securities and Investments, Take your money out of the banks, and, while lettinsr the people get the benefit of it, take a slice of it yourself. Life is short. Help others as well as yourself. If you believe in the free coinage of silver, put it in circulation, and let it or frte. J. B. WALDF.N, oflice, 15rt Main Street, (old Mct'ornick Bank Building). Salt Lake City, Utah. FOK I'RKSIOEVT: BENJAMIN HAIM1S0X of Indiana. . FOR VICK-I'ItEHIIsEX-WHITE LAW BEIT) of New York. Protection for the Produets of Utah. Ilium". Factories and Farms. 610. M. SCOTT, JAB. GLENDEN-NNO- . H. 8. RDMTIELD, President. Vice-Presiden- t. Secretary. vGeo. M. Scott & Co. (IjfCORPOSATED.) DaALMS lit Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Eta Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebllng's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine OiK Hercules Powder, Atlas En-gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners' and CackamiUi Tools, Etc 168 MAIN, SALT LAKE. like buying a two dollar note with a one dollar bilL If you have the faculty of seeing a particularly pointed point, you won't miss this one. y One price to all. J. P. Gardner, 1 11 Main St. l'resuent; 1 nomas Maranail, -- na vice-rrss- f dent; John W. Donne! lau. Cashier. DIRECTORS T. II. Aoerbactr, Jno. 3. PaJy, T. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Pox, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Nobis, George iL Dtwnj, John W. Don-nella- T. R.JONES & CO,, BANKERS. s 163 Main, ts72nys Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. 7 Kain.' e- - Cacttat., $500,000....'. '.. ..FuixY Pafd. Frank Knox, President; L. C. Karrick, t; J. A. Earls, Cashier. Transacts a general banking business. Hone; leaned on favorable term. Acount of mer-chants, inrtividnnls, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS L. C. Karrick, Emil Kahn, W.B. medley, Frank Knox, O. S. Holmes, J. A. Earle, Geo. A. Lowe, U. L. A. Culmer, J. G. Sutherland. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Go. Axe closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. St. Mary's Academy, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Conducted by the S.isters of the Holy Cross. rJjIIEall ebornanrsceheosf bsetulodnyginisg tht.oTroaugtihrt-,clas-esmbracing Phonography, Type-writin- g and Bookkeeping are tansrht. Drawing and Vo-cal lessons in class being included in Englich course form no eitra charge. Ycnng ladies wishing to follow the Higher Art or Musical Course are offered special facilities in each. The usual reduction of terms mude when more than one of the family ottend school at tho Mime time. The pupils of College are permitted to visit their sifters at the Academy. Half rates can be secured for pupils on reads not ontside the terri-tory. Studies for hoarders and day pnpils will be resumed the firtt we k of September. Terms moderate. Send reference, and for catalogue, etc., address as above. Try Hygeia Wild Cherry Phosphate. ' ls.D.EVANS M v. fa w I Undertaker & Emmm : COLLESE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. : k is , Speelsl attention riven to the Shipment of i 4 Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Telephone? i 364. 1 State St., Salt Lake City. ; W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining &WaterStock Office 1 66 Main. WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK. m Salt Lake. BTJTS and sells exchange, makes telegraphic on the principal cities of the United btr.'e and nrope, and on all points on the Pa-cific Coast. Issues Utters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Special atten-tion Riven to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made on consignments at lowest rates. Parttcnlar attention given to collections tbroufrh-on- t Utah, evada and adjoining Territories. Ac-counts solicited. , C OR R ESPONDEH T3 Wells, Farfjo fc Co., London: Wells, 'Fargo St Co., Sew Tork: Na-tional Bank of the Republic, Boston; First National Pank, Denver; State National Bank, Denver; Merchants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, St. Louis; Wells, Fargo A Co., ban i rancisco. J. . DOOLY, Cashier. . M'CORNICK & CO., BANKERS. -- m Salt Lake. - Established, 1878." A reneral bsnfeine business HOTELS. Main and 2nd South. Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Rates $1.50 and $2 a day J. H. STEPIIEX. Proprietor. THE WALKER HOUSE, Salt Lau Citt, Utah. American and European Plan, SATES ?2 AND $3 FEB DAT. J. J. McClubkt, Bkchtoi, & Sast, Proprs. Dining Dept. Propra. Hotel Dept. UNIVERSITY of UTAH, Formerly University of Deseret.) Salt Lake City, Utah. . The firft term of the Academic year, 1832-9- of the L'niversi-- of Utah, iHil begin at 9 a.m., Mon-day, September 12, 18'J:i. 'Ine following; courses are offered: 1 A Pour Years' Classical Course. 2 A Four Years' Course irt General science. 3 A Four Y ears' Course in Letters. 4 A Three Years' Course in Mining and Mining Engineering. 5 A Four Years' Normal Course (2 yesrs preparatory), ft A Three Years' Normal Course (2 years preparatory). The first five of these conrses lead to dr grees. Instructions in Military Science and Tactics will be continued. A preparatory school, designed to prepare stu-dents to pursue any of the University courses, is open to persons of both sexes over 15 years of age. students are admitted without charges fcr tui-tion to any course they are prepared to pursue. There is an annual admi.sion tee of $5 for resi-dents of Utah, and $25 for Students m-i- receive permits for reduced fare over the railways in Utah. For further information apply to JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY, M.A. Always open tho offer mado by the proprietors of Dr. Sago's Ca-.-v J tairb. Remedy. It's a reward of $500 cash for an ) $J incurable case of ' iV catarrh, no matter V how bad, or of " ' how long stand ing. They'll carry it out, too. It's one thing to make tho offer. It's a very different thing to make it good. It couldn't be done, except with an extraordinary medicine. But that's what they have. By it's mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases. It doesn't simply palliate for a time, or drive the dis-ease to tho lungs. It produces a perfeaf and permanent cure. Try it and see. T. i i m i i jli yuu v tin b eureu, you u u pcuu. The only question is are you willk to make tha test, if the makers are willing to take tho risk ? If so, the rest is easy. You pay your drug-gist fifty cents and the trial begins. If you're wanting the $500 you'll get some-thing better a cure .' Can you have better proof of the heading power of a medicine J EL. 391. SISiL:S, i; Dresser and MSm Pel!!i8rv iJ anly First-Clas- s Vj'toV Hair Gvods; also '' fci i choicest Toilet ts Preparations. nJjv Mall orders "" Tf reive prompt atten-- Specialist In Cnt- - SjT'S. tinBangs,Curling NAOt ' and SiBgeing. PARLOUS 27-2- 8 Scott-Anerbac- h. Bid's. Tha Lergest Establishment of Its kind between Chicago and the Pacific Const. Acting President. Buggies and Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe Has received and for sale a full line of the Latest Styles! At the moft popular prices; also a fall line ot Agricultural implements and Schottier Wagons. 145 State Road, Salt Lake City. transacted. Collections promptly made on all points in the West and Northwest. Careful (riven to consignments of ores and bul-lion. ETxchnnce and telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United States and in Knrope. CORRESPONDENTS Sew York, Importers' stid Traders' National Bank, Koantze bros. ; Chicaeo, Commercial National Bank; Omaha, Omaha National Bank; San Francisco, First National Lank; St. Loals, National Bank of Commerce; Kansas City, National Bank of Kansas City, First Na.ional Hank, American National Eank; Denver, Denver National Bank, City National Bank; Pneblo, First Nations! Bonk; Portland, Ore., First Natirnal Bank; Loudon, Martin Bsnk (limited;, 06 Lorn oar J ireet. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established 1860. Capitol (fully paid), $40,000-- , surplus, $45,000. United States Depository. Transa-t- s a general banking business. Safe deposit vaults lira and burglar proof. J. K. Walker. President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- M. J. Chesmsn, Cashier; L. H. Farnsworih, Assistant Ca.hier; J. K. Walker, Jr., AsslsUat Cashier. B. H. SCHETTLER. Y o does a General Banking Business AT NO. 60 MAIN STREET, Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays interest oa .de-potit-f, desires your accounts. HOiLL KNulbrUriU OpenedJune3 New and. Elegant in all Its Ap-- pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 7T5 Rooms witn Batn. G. S. HOLMES. - - Prooristcr. HOTEL TEMPLETON. JTJST OPENED! The Onljf First-Cla- ss Hotel In the City Cor. Main and South Temple streets. THE CONTINENTAL! Salt Lake City, TJtan. Flrst-CIs- ss American Hotel. j $2.50 and $3.03 pr.2j. U. H. BEARDS LEY, Prop'r. THE MORGAN HOTEL. 144 W. 1st Soutn. . CENTRAL LOCATION. FIE8T-CLAS- S TK appointments. RATES $2 sad 42.60 per day. Special Rates to theatrical add Iars paxties. J.H. CLARK, Prop't. irrigation IN Europe. Professor Louis G. Carpenter, of the Agricultural College of Colo-rado, is now in Italy studyirfg irri-gation systems and methods for the benefit of tho readers of. Thai glCYCLE . : . HEADqUA1I. SYLPH Pneamslic and Cushion Tires. PHOENIX Pfisamatic and Cosbioo Tim. IROQUOIS Cushion Tires. Call or send for catalogues. A fall 11ns of WHEELS of all grades. Special Prices to Clubs on orders of three or more WHEELS for cash. Cycling Sundries, - Oil, Etc DRIVER MERCANTILE COMPANY E. li. CLUTE, Secretary. Dealer In Imported Fam-ily Groceries, Hay, Grain ausd Faed. Family Trade a. Specialty. Will Sell for Cash Lower than the Low-est. Successors to II. JL. DR1 VEK BAILEY a soys. 14 Mala Street CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, '92. U.Pi Fast Mail, East a m VJ.p.tB2u and intermediate points.. o:tt a.m ii w Thmnoh lumrli to Ocden 10:16 a.m GABEL e TAILOR 65 W. 2d So. Suits to order - $I5ta$55 Pants " - $3.50to$l5 Suits made In 10 hoart aata made in & hoars. By tbfst elsis m.frtr man in this Citv. Sporting Goods, Cans, Ammunition, Baseball Gods, Cutlery, Etc General Repairing and Locksmithiug. M. R. EVANS. 2S-3- 4 W. 8d So., Salt Lake. THE MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. Tis MOnSSMTING PLACE Or SALT LAXE. MIKE FITZGERALD, Manager. Kelly & Reilly's Bijou Saloon. 238 State Street. Choicest of V1ne3, Liquors and, Cigars. The Popular Resort of Salt Lake. U.l'. Ogden, Logan. Preston, Ida., and n Intermediate points. :33 P-- U.P. Montana, Oregon and Idadj 'J R.U W. AtlanUc Mail, Kast a.m R.O.W. Thistle sod Salina. 8:10 am U.p. Through pouch for ban Francisco :0i a.m U.P. California aud Nevada. 6:80 P-- R.G.W. California and Nevada 8:o0 p.m K G.W. Denver and Glenwood Springs. 8:30 p.m R.O.W. Snlida and Grand Junction.... 8:.,0 p.m 0 P. Park City and Coalville :30 P-- U r. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:4o a.m U.C. Park City and Slill Creek 7:00 U.G.W. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan ; 8:10 a m U.l'. Nephi, Juab and Intermediate points.f.... , CP. Closed pouch for Cheyenne 6:dQ p.m U. P. Mall for all points east of Wyo- - mine 5:30 p.m Big Cottonwood ra U.P.Closed pouch for Provo 3:30 p.m corns for arrival c mails at depots. U. P. Eastern Fast Mail 3:00 a m U. P. Park Cirr and Cache valley 10:4o a.m XJ, p. Idaho, Montana and Oregon 9:U5 a.m V. P. Frisco, Mliford and points south. 10:00 a.m TJ. p. Stockton ami Intermediate points. 6:55 p.m K. G. W. California and west. 7:150 m U q. W. Eastern Mail U : a.m ft. G. W. Eastern Mail ll:8 p.m K. G. W. iJu.eham Canon and West Jordan :5 t-- U. P. Ncphi, Juab and intermediate polnta 6:10 p.m V. C Parr Citv. Mill Creek 6:39 p.m R. (i. W. !rhistie and Saliua 4:5 p.m U. P. Closed pouch fromCtieyenne 12:00noon U. P. Closed pouch from Provo 10:0 am Orden mails 10:45 a.m. and 7:10 p.m Lid Cottonwood 6:30 p.m Through pouch from San Francisco S:U) a.m ovricis nouRS. Mcney order window opens 9 a.m. closes 6:00 p.m Openlnjj register window. 9:W a.m Closing repisterwlndow 6:00 p.m General delivery windows open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m ftamp window open 8a.m. to 6:00 p.m Carriers1 window except Sunday 6 a.m. to 7:00 p.m SUXDAT HOURS. General delivery and stamp windows open 11a. m. to 1 p. m. Carriers' window 12 to 1 p. m. Hoars for collection of mail from the letter boxes to the business dirstricts: 6:30 and 10:Soa.m. 1:40 p. m., 4:80 p. m, 8:80 and 9 p. m. I. A. BENTON. P. Tit. I IIU II I IgUUUIl ftgGi His first paper will appear in the September 1 number. It will de-scribe the wonderful systems of the Valley of the Po and the Italian Provinces of Piedmont and Lom-bard- y. It will be illustrated with views of tha great Canals Cavour. This is a district where the rainfall i3 greater than in New York, and yet they irrigate. Follow these pa-pers from the first to the last. The Irrigation Age. Denver, Salt Lake and San Fran-cisco. - THROUGH CAR LINE Effective July 3, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows : ARRIVE From all Eastern points 3:00 a. m. Erom Butte, Portland,;San Francisco... 9:oe a. m. f rom Cache Valley and Park City 10:40 a. ia. From all Eustern points 12:40 p. tm From Cache Valley and;Ogden 7:10 p. m. From Muford, Eureka and intermedi- - te points 10:00 a. m. From Juab, Provo and Eureka.. i:10 p. in. From Terminus and GarfieitL. 9:40 a.m. DEPART For Ogden and all Eastern points 8:00 a. m. For Oden and intermediate poiuts.... 6:40 a. m. For Butte, Portland, San Francisco and Cache Valley.: 10:03 a. m. For Cache Valley and Park City 8:80 p. m. For Oifden and all Eastern points..,.,, 6:3J p. m. tFor Provo, Eureka and Milford 7:40 a.m. For Eureka, Juab and Intermediate points ........ 4:33 p. ra. For Garneld and Tooele.. ............. 6:10 p. m. Daily, Sunday excepted. Trains between J uab and Milford do not raa Bandars. City Ticket Office, 201 Main treet - D. JK. BCELKY, , Geu'L Act. Passgr-Dept- . 8. H. H. CLAPK, , E. CICK1SCN. Pres. and Csn'l Mgr. , Asst. GsnT Mjg . L IX) MAT. a. Vf A T. A. .". ;. .'' .V .' ' ' i, Wells&Co. 7-- 9 TV., First So nth. Are offering durinz July and Anjafit, lolly 'Shi S. AT A REDUCTION. Now is the time to bny. Avail yourself of this opportunity. THE UTAH CENTRAL. TIME-TABL- E: i In effect December 34th, 1S92. Passenger train will run dtily between Salt Lake City and . Park City as follows: ' SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. " it arrives " " " 10:30 a.m, . - - PAKE CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:30 a.m. " 2 leaves " . " 8:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and Main Streets. T. J. JUTACINTOS1I, Gen. Supt. i m&Mi st&hoabo e&obl Current Tirae-Tabi- s, la Effect May 22, '92. LE WES SALT LAKE. No. 3 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points ease 8:00 am No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east..." 9 :35 p m No. 8 For Provo, Pryson and Eureka.. 4:05 p m. No. o For Bintfham.Provo, Manti, Sali-na and WasVtch 9:10 a m No. 3 For Ogden and tre west ...11:53 p m No. 1 For Ogden and the west ..11:15 a n ARRIVES SALT LAKE No: 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the east 11:03 an No. S From Provo, Grand Junction and the east 11:48 pm No. 7 From Provo, Payson aud Eu-reka.... 10:30 am No. S From Bingham, Provo, Manti.Sa- - lina and Wasatch 4:45 p m. No. 2 From Ogden and the west. ...... 7:50 a m No. 4 From Ogden and the west 9:1a p ra Pullman Palace Sleepers on alL thronh trains. No changes, dose connections, sa'e:y, speed and comfort. Ticket Office No. 200 S. Main St. D. C. DODGE, Gen. Manager. A. E. WELBY, General BudL e. B. BJNXTT. a S. T--iT OOTICE TO CREDITORS IE STATE Cf LN Tezeta L Bartlett, deceasmi. Notice is heresr given, by the undersigned, Samuel C. Bartlett, Administrator of the Estate of TezeU L. Eartlett. deceaseo, to the creditors of and all persons having; claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within (our months after the first publication of this notice, to the ssid Samuel C. Barttett, Ad-ministrator, at the office of S. H. Lewis, 213 South Alain streac, in the Countv of Salt Lak. 8AMLTEL C. BABTLETT, Chicago World's Fair Water, Hygeia. Ac3mJn.i;tEatotoO'ezst L.JiarVieU. d- - aad TUB SALT LAKE TIMES A. I.. Pollock, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." TH K TIMES is entered at the Postorfice of alt Lake ( 'ity for transmission through the mail as Second -- class matter. Peroa ciesirins THE TIMES delivered at their houses ran secure it by postal card, order or through tfleilione. When delivery is irrc-aroh- make immediate complaint to thin olhoe. fifty Cent r Month. WM. E. BSIYTHb : : Editor. L. K. HB1TTON, : Business Manager. MO N" DAY, AUGUST 22. 1?92. EEMININETANCIES. An authority warns women who would preserve or enhance the beauty of their com-plexions and what woman would not? to use rain-wate- if possible, to wash their fare in. If this is not procurable, boil the water before using it. With this good soap should be used, as the basis of all beauty is cleanliness. It is a mistake to fancy that oils and untrnrnts will cleanse the skin. A few women still cling to this most mistaken idea, and there was never a greater delusion. Water is the best of all cosmetics. There are some delicate skins, however, to which '.hi! grit and dust of travel prove irritants. Such may use a little coid cream well rubbed in and afterward gently wiped off with a piece of tine linen. Even they, how-ever, miisl finish the process with tepid water, into which a dash of cau-d- e cologne has been put. An almond paste which is harmless, and which is excellent to soften the skin and keep it fresh and also beauti-fully whitens thu hands and arms, is made of ounces of white almonds, 1 ounce of honey, '2)4 ounces of orange-flowe- r water, and 2 ounces of pure eoid cream. The almonds should be pounded to a paste, the cold cream rubbed in, and the honey and orange-flowe- r water added. It would seem as if the long dress skirts that have been so universally worn of late soon to be things of the pat. From the 'other wide." comes the positive information that "the long dress skirts have received the cut direct, in fashionable London, for walk-i- n r jfowiw;" ond moreover, the various dis-trict and county conventions of the W. C T. u. nave ucciara against mem, as dciu un-clean, ungraceful as they must be managed, ,ind altogether out of place on the street. When so many different sort of people arc n;ra:nst any one article of feminine apparel it must certainly iru but yet, we will wait and see who speaks next. Linda Bella, I'm greatly puzzled over a matter. Bella So am I. Tell me your trouble aud I'll tell you mine. LimK Well, Dick Harding to'd me last night bo loved me, but did not ask me to marry him. Bella And he asked me to marr3'him, but d.Jn't say a word about love. Judge. Primus The woman I proposed to to-night dec lared that she loved me, but that flic could never marry me as long as she lived. Sc fundus That's queer. What's the trouble? Primus Well, I was divorced from her ouce, and she has scruples about marrying a man whose tirt wife is still living. Lift. Finely powdered Peruvian bark is recom-mended to keep bangs iu curl in moist weather. It is applied with a powder puff . Unfortunately this suggestion valuable only to Tjersons with bionde or light brown hair. On black hair tho powder shows a line dust and cannot be used. Newest petticoats are the black silk and p d striped ones, with one frill. They can be worn under auy handsome gown. The cooler ones are in pale-colore- d striped cotton. For ruchings of silk, which act as a foot-fri- ll upon the summer gowus, eau de nil and rose pink is an excellent combination. The effect is very pretty when worn at the bot-tom of a black grenadine. A low braided chignon, with hair waved on the sides and drawn down over the top of the ears, is a Parisian revival of an old and not very becoming fashion. Sleeves are larger and fuller than ever, though not so high on the shoulders. In Paris just now it is the correct thing to look broad across the shoulders. Bow-kno- ts and loops perched ou long hair-pins, and of all shades, are coquettish aud feminine for young people. -S-V-DRUMMERS ARE LONG-LIVE-Ia Longevity They Head the Liar, Which Winds Up With Ilarber. "What occupation tends most to prolong life' asked a Washington Sear reporter of the chief mathematician for one of the great life insurance companies. "That is a difficult question," he replied. "I can only answer it by referring to the oc-cupation of persons whose - lives are and have been insured by us. Inasmuch as tbey number several hundreds of thousand they will afford a pretty good basis from which to draw conclusions on the subject. According to this evidence It appears that commercial travelers and agents live longer than men in-an- y other kind of business, notwithstanding the hazards which attend transportation by rail and water. Next to them come dentists, teachers and professors, including music teachers. "And who after thorn?" "Next to them in point of longevity are hatters, clergymen and missionaries. The last may occasionally furnish food for the larder of untutored savages, but they are a tirst-rat- e risk nevertheless. Next comes bankers and capitalists, who seem to live just a trifle longer than butchers and mar-ketme- n. Lawyers and jewelers follow, and they are succeeded on the list by merchants, peddlers, milkmen and pawnbrokdrs. Then come gardener, lahorers, civil engineers and canvassers. Perhaps the treatment which canvassers are apt to receive in the ordinarv course of their business shortens their lives." 'Where do newspaper men come in?" 'Oh, they don't live as lone: any of the people I have mentioned. Even bookkeep-ers and bank cashiers, as well as artists and architects, are ahead of them. They come in next, with printers, ph3-sician-s and gen-tlemen who are not cntraued in any active employment. Then follow the apothecaries, bakers, cigar-maker- s, real estate agents, army officers and soldiers, liquor dealers, mariners and naval ofiieers. Shortest, lived of all seem to be auctioneers, boarding house keepers, barbers and drivers." "Do you take into consideration the ques-tion of a customer's occuptaion iu granting a policy. "Not unless it is more hazardous than any of those I have mentioned, though if we were in doubt about accepting the mall as a risk for other reasons such a poiut might turn the scales." WHAT DO YOU SAY? A. II. Parsons:, who has just resigned the chairmanship of the Liberal county committee, has a perfectly clear and lucid view of the local situation. In a Times interview he says the alternatives presented to Republicans are as follows: Remain in the Liberal organization, which is easily three-fourth- s Republican, and be ruled by tho Tusearoras; see Salt Lake City and county go Democratic, or get out and join hands with my fellow-Republica- to carry the city and county for the grand old party which stands for every material inter-est and the prosperity of every citizen of Utah. That is tho case in a nut shell. The question for Republicans is whether they will help -- Democrats make Utah Democratic, or help their own part' make it Republican. A great many officers and thousands of privates in the Liberal army are de-ciding that they havo a tenderer feeling for their friends than for their enemies. What do you say? CURRENT COMMENT. The Republican Congressional Campaign committee will not send out any docu-ments concerning the force bill, for the same reason that it will not send out any with regard to other issues upon which the grass is growing. Sr. Ixtuix t. Gen. Sickles declared in the Chicago con-vention, with upraised crutch, that "23,000 Democratic Union soldiers in New York would never vote for Cleveland," and all the sistns go to show that he was right. St. Louis Vlobe-Dcmocr- THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Th Territorial Committee has called the convention for the nomination of a Republican candidate for congress to meet here September 15. This il an event of the largest political importance. It will mark the real be-ginning of the Republican party in Utah. It will inaugurate a light which will not nd until this is made a Repub-lican state and another powerful pillar ttndsr the Republican West. It is very much to be desired that all citizens who intern! to affiliate with the Republicans this fall should make their declaration in timo to take part ia this convention. It is of the utmost consequence that the strongest possible candidate shall Vie named, and that in making the selec-tion the party shall have the benefit of the judgment of the best and wisest men among the thousands who will follow the standard-beare- r to the polls in November. The Republican convention will be the most important event in Utah poli-tics eiuee the tirst Liberal victory in this county. That victory marked the end of an old era, and the coming con-vention marks the real beginning of the new. After September 15 Utah goes into a great battle on national issues, the out-come of which will largely determine her political standing among the states of the Union. Let every man who intends to stand with the Republicans in this tight lend his inlluence to the party now, in order that tho foundations for a long era of Republican supremacy in Utah may be securely laid at the convention in September. EDITORIAL NOTES. Even Sixol. isu't in it with Nancy Hanks. The Bordex murder mystery lias already unbalanced one man. Now look out for a whole crop of cranks. J)uxs trade review notes a distinct im-provement in business. All other evidences go to corroborate it. Sea serpent stories are unusually stupid this season. In all probability the gifted liar has entered the political arena. Wonder if the effete East will still persist in calling us the wild and woolly West after Its performance in Pittsburg and Buffalo? Ont.y three weeks intervene between this time and the Maine election. "As goes Maine so goes the country," is an old slogan. There is no uso in trying to run a presi-dential campaign in the face of Sirens aud JoiixL.Slli.ivax. Wait till both are out of eight. Mouestv forbids the Republicans from claiming West Virginia or any other South-ern state, but they will not be surprised if they carry it. The prospects iu Alabama are that before election duy the number of Democratic voters will be materially cut down, unless both factions disarm. Church attendance in this city was good yesterday notwithstanding the torrid weather, or perhaps because of it. Churches are delightfully cool. Salt Lake's clearing house returns last week exceeded those of the corresponding week last year by nearly $400,000. And thereby hang-- a alc. Zs Von Caprivi could see the cuts of himself in the American papers he would notiielay his resignation any longer. He would retire in disgust Census returns show that there are ruen of voting aje in this country. We expect at least 8,500,000 of them to vote the Republican ticket in November. Chaulls A. Da.n--a insists that Cleveland is a protectionist, while HexHt AVatteksox lauds him as a free trader. Maybe it is a Seoirraphlcal question, as the lamented Hancock once said. Tothk Knights of Pythias belongs Kan-sas City this week. Omaha had the Mystic Shriners last week, aud Denver the Knights Templar the Meek before. Sow where does alt Lake City come in? A C'ostem poiiak v estimates the cost of riots, but ihe m.-r-e money consideration, large as it is, is but a fraction of the cost in prestige to our institutions. Labor riots are uot of American inception. It is several days since the Democratic organs Lave consigued a prominent Repub-lican to the People's party. Their failure with Okksham and Tiiukstox was too absurd to bear many repetitions. Amiost all the anxious multitude of friends grand old ii.adstoxe is the only innn serene. He has seen troublous times before and weathered them; why not now when lie is captain ou deck? l)Kf. aware peaches are exccediu-l- scrrce this year. Peaches once thrived in Utah and but for the utter neglect of our orchards the delicious fruit might be a good substitute for the Delaware variety. It is little inferior. Since all tho world is making fun of wo-man's suspenders, The Times rises to re-mark that the innovation is a practical one aud in the line of sensible dress reform. It is better for womeu to hang the weight of their skirls from their shoulders thau from the waist. And now that The Times has come to the rescue of persecuted woman-kind, we wonder that nobody should have done that before. AN ELOQUENT SILENCE. The Liberal organ is not as interest-ing in these pleasant summer days as it whs up to a few weeks ago. Its discussions of the character of Gladstone, the future of Alaska and the odor of hospitals are well written and possess a remote human interest. Hut we miss the roar of the old lion, and breakfast is really flat without a first course of roast Mormon. The men who have formerly voted the Liberal ticket cannot fail to note the eloquence of this silence on impor-tant matters that are trauspiring in this community, and vital questions that are working out to settlement. Those who are urging on the senti-ment of reconciliation would doubtless be glad of the powerful assistance of the Liberal organ. But in the absence of outright support, they should grate-fully accept the assistance ef its silence. It is plain that there are no more poisoned arrows in the old quiver. It is plain that the most implacable prejudices stand abashed before the triumphant sentiment of progress aud reconciliation which is sweeping through this territory today. Why should any man who has doue his duty iu the past hesitate to perform his obvious duty now and take his place in the ranks of the party which iu his judgment is best capable of making Utah powerful and prosperous here-after? SWEET PICKLES- - "Your husband," said the caller, sympat-hizing!-, "was a n:an of excellent quali-ties." "Yes," sighed the widow, "he was a good man. Everybody says so. I wasn't much acquainted with him myself, lie belonged to 6ix lodges." Texas Sifting. "I frathered those leaves at Newport last autumn," said Ethel, showing her collection of leaves to young Saphead. "Really? How interesting! Just think, perhaps some of our best families have walked on those leaves!" said Japhcad. IfarjMT's Bozar. Said Judge DufTy to a small boy in the prisoners' pen: "You arc only 8 years old, and yet ou confess yourself to be the per-petrator of this robbery!" "Yes, sir; I did it." "My boy, you are beginning young." "So I am, sir; but It was only for today. Father is sick, and when he is away I do his work for him." Sftingx. When she is with him he vi 1 For seats one-thir- d his jay But when alone he seeks sthaelary; You'll rind him play in the pallery." Washington Star. "How cultivated and accomplished the landlord's daughter appears to he! She must associate with the best of the guests, to be so polished and refined !" "Guests indeed! Her father won't let her 6peak to any one but the waiters, who are all college students!" lioxton A7rs. Bring forth the old newspaper file And rei I with bii'rd About 'v. t i'c "Irefnlly yon smile! The n a i v h ) f.;.e'to de.ith. II axitngton Sar. Miss Richfool Miss Longline has pur-chased a charming set of bloodstone jew-elry. Miss Snohlock What taste! The idea of red with her complexion. Mis Richfool Ah, my dear, the blood of the Lnnzlines is blue. Vvivis Werkty. Old McFadd Do you collect anything? Charlie Smart I collect my thoughts oc-- j rasionally. Old McFndc Ah, I suppose you get tome rare specimens? I'tuk. . Krprthlimn Tt rrltorial Convention. A Repnbllrnn territii'il convention is hereby all 'd ti meet on Tliiin'dny, Nepreinber 15, 3Hi;y, tit Salt Lake City, territory "of Irt.il. at J2 o'clock noo:i ), for the purpose of l'O r. i ia inz n delegate :o coiiiires, for the purpose of el i tinff a Repub-lican territorial committee aiui for the transac-tion of eurh oilier business as may regularly con.e ire said Territorial convention! County committees cf the rtvrec'ive counties are requested 1 1 call their county conventions for the j urpoe of electing delegates to si territo-rial conv.-ntio- hs snoa its practicable. Tho territorial convention will consist of '4 1 rtelei'.ot.'s, al'o te l to the several counties ug tjl--1 iws, in con'o niitv to tie resoLi.iou pas'd by tne territ irial convention of September 18 U: Ilraer 7 i'.ox Klder 16 ache 40 !iivis 8 Kmery 7 inrfie d , 7 Grand ; 3 iron 4 Juab 20 Kane . 2 Millard : 17 Morjfiin 7 Piute 1 Kich...: 5 f an Jnan Nile Lake 55 att Sevier 21 iunn:!! $ Tooeio . 13 i t h u8 t'inuili : 5 Wasatch 14 Washington fi Werer (jg Wiyr.e 1 Total 444 By ore".-- of the Republican terriforliil commit-tee, c. W. riK.NNETT, Chairman. IIarmkl Pratt, Seoreiary. Ar a nroinen: have been made with th" Vnlon Pac itit and K10 Grande Wet-ter- railway f r one fare for the io::nd trix irom all point in Ucah to Mult Lake City, excel t from points east o Thistle on the K o Gra.nclo astern lailway. Tickets for Kile September 11 and 15, good to re. urn to the 13th. John L. and James J. Thc?c is no doubt that Corbett will with-draw from pugilism alter his light with Sul-livan, and ho will probably withdraw in a trance. Wasficngton I'ont. Professor Corbett proposes to retire from the price-rin- g after his animated contro-versy with Professor Sullivan. He will probabl receive a strong incentive to do so in about the ninth or tenth rouad. Xrio York I'rtxn. Corbett and Suliivan may both be training Industriously, but it seems to the outside public that each uf these pugilists spends! most of Iks time in solemnly asseverating tha; he can knock the other out in two round i. JJosto Globe. $40 to Kansas City and Ketura via. the Union Pacific. Tickets on sale August 20th to 23rd, good for return until September 15th. City ticket olBcc, 201 Main street. . NEW FAST FLY Kit BETWEEN Denver and St. Louis via the Burlington ltoute. Schedule Time Leave Denver 9 a. m., ar-rive at St. Joseph 3:35 a. m., arrive, at St. Louis 1:25 p. in. the following day;, only one night on the road. Leave St. LLouis 1:40 p. m., arrive at Denver 8:15 p. m. thu following day. These trains consist of ves-tibul- Pullman sleepers and chair cars and are simply "elegant" iu all their appoint-ments. E. E. Walker, Gen. Asrent, 30 W. Second South st., Salt Lake City. J. Fkaxcis, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. $40 to Kausas City and Ketnrn via. the Vnlon Pacific. Tickets on sale August 20th to 33 J, good for return until September 15th. City ticket office, 201 Main sireut. -e--. . Here It Is. . The popular route east, via the Rio Grando Western and Colorado Midland railways. Ticket office No. 200 Main street, Salt Lake. Only two nights out to Chicago |
