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Show 'i THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1892 X , until they recently made up their minds that the time for division had come. The trouble with the Liberal organ is that it continues to march straight, down the street after the procession has turned the corner. BUT THEY DO DIVIDE- - The Liberal organ finds itself bo hard-pushe- d "by the jeers and jibes of a petty press" that it freaks at last that eloquent silence which The Times so feelingly alluded last evening. It is a pleasure to meet your op-ponents face to face and discuss the vital issues of the day in a manly fashion. The Liberal organ insists that the old party is not on the verge of dissolu-tion, and that those who claim it is can make "but a pitiful howing." Let us see. We will not take into account the many eminent men in several walks of life who left the Liberal party a year ago and threw their influence with the division movement. Those men, from Chief Justice Zane down to the humblest man who fol-lowed his example, have their influence and are worthy of respect, but it is necessary to allude only to very recent events to demonstrate that the current of thought in the Liberal party today is in favor of accepting the new condi-tions and adopting new methods to make Utah a great state. It is impossible to say until election the exact number of those who have re-cently left the Liberal party to join the Republican, but the character of many who have done so is overwhelming proof of the fact that Liberalism has gone into history. Governor Thomas has heretofore been regarded by the Liberal organ as a man of influence and standing. He has left the Liberal party and joined the Republicans since the last election. Secretary Sfxls' has never before been treated with contempt by the Lib-eral organ. He ha3 now left its party and is lending his large influence to the cause of straight Republicanism in Utah. United States Attorney Varian was not a fitful sort of a man wheu he was lighting for the Liberal organ in the Tflrsons case a few months ago. Yet he has turned his back on the teachings of the newspaper around the corner and joined the Republicans. Captain Tatlock was a sufficiently respectable quantity last fall to serve the editor of the Liberal organ as a representative to the National Republi-can committee, lie i3 out of the Liberal party today aDd fighting shoulder to shoulder with the Republicans. Harvet Hardy and John Butter were pillars of Americanism in Utah until they resigned their places on the county board that they might be rid of all obligations to the Liberal party and join the Republicans. ! A. H. Parsons was good enough to be chairman of the Liberal county com-- ! mittee until he showed himself man nough to resign the place when he had made up his mind to join the Republi- - ' cans. ! Dr. Iliff was a man of character and standing with the Liberal organ until ' he frankly 6aid that in his opinion con-ditions bad changed. So were L. K. Hall, S. IL Wester-riF.E-and a great many others, who for years gave all they had to give of patriotic devotion to the cause of Lib- - eralism, and within the past few weeks have made up their minds that their present duty is to the Republican party. We do not attempt to publish heie the complete list of those who have left the old party since the last city election. We are not publishing a city directory, but those who stand behind the Liberal organ are well aware of the fcignificance of the changes we have mentioned, and they know that they will themselves figure in this list of changes before many months. They know that Liberal Republicans distrust more and more a party that is ruled by a band of Democratic Indians, whose Grand Sachem has already made overtures in a social way to his old enemies, "the Asiatic Democracy," It is probable also that the Liberal organ realizes that Republicans have small faith in the sincerity of a news-paper whose proprietor is a Democrat by instinct and association and whose most glorious achievement, as justice of the peace in Nevada, was to declare the Fourteenth Amendment unconsti-tutional. The Liberal organ did well its part in the cause of Liberalism during the past, but it was no more sincere and patriotic than hundreds of men who have left the old party and accepted changed conditions in good faith. It is no better or purer than the men we have mentioned and the large num-ber whom they will influence. It is no better or purer than the Lib-erals in outside counties who have not grgwn prosperous by Liberalism, like Lis organ, and jot have kept the faith Capital. 5250,003. Surplus, $4 O.OOO American National Bank. f Salt Laks City. Organized, October; Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DIRECTORS-- ! me. H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Preside- T. L, EbTTaB Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; S. il. Jarvia, F. W. Boas. Jcdgo J. W. Judd, Secretary Elijah Bella, JudgeJD. G. TunnlcL3, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, Jadg C. F. Loofbonrow.-- YOU'LL BE LEFT If you let another weak pass without coming into possession of one of our SUMMER SUITS. To those who don't know what they lose there is not much 1033. This is a case in which you will noc only lose but you will know it. What are you going to do about itP Are you going to let an unparalleled opportunity slip through your fingers? Do you deliberately propose to be left? You can buy these suits at prices that are remarkably like buying a two dollar note with a one dollar bill. If you Zion's - Savings M k Trust Company. Nos. 1.3 Main Street. WILFORD WOODRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON. Vice-Preside- GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, $200,000. . Cash Surplus, J200.000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution in ' Utah. We' pay interest on sums from 1 and upward. Interest com-pounded four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined, ' - Wc Desire Your Accounts. -:- - COMMERCIAL NATIONAL. Salt Lake. Capital (Fully Paid)....... $300,009 Suipla.:........... J,W . Genera! Banking in sii I:s Eranciiss. Issues certiorates of payable on demand bearing interast i! left specified time, Sella drafts and hills cf exehanae cn nil the prlncioaJ cities of the Lr.itodsta'-t- s andEuropo. Geo M. Downer. ProMdent; W. P. Noble, Vic President; Th mas Marshall, 2nd t; John W. Donneilan, Cashier. DIRECTORS T. XI. Anerhaeh, Jno. J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. For, Tnomas Marshall, W. P. Na'uie. (ifurai Downer. Joan W. Don-- 1 J "jf AT THE OFFICE OF liver ai rap j. P. WALDEX. Real Estate, Loans, Securit'es and Investments. i Take your money out of the banks, and. while letting the people get the benefit of It. take a sliee. of it yourself. L:fe is short. Help others as well as yourself. If you believa in the free coinage of silver, pat it in circulation, and let it be free. J. B. WALDEN, office, 150 Main Street, - (old McCornick Bank Building), Salt Lake City. Utah. 6E0. M. SCOTT, JAS. GINDT?MTING, H. 8. RUMTIELD, President. t. Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. (IXCOKPORATSD.) DlAlZBS Iw - Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Et& 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 lions Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners' and EiackaniithV Tools, Eta. 163 MAIN, SALT LAKE. nave me iacuuy oi seeing a, particularly pointed point, you won't miss this one. One price to alL J. P. Gardner, V 11 Main St. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Go. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows an& Building Material at Feduced Prices for Cash. St. Mary's Academy, SALT LAKE CiTY. UTAH. Conducted by the S.i.st.ers of the Holy Cross. a THE course of stnd-- is thorough, embraci:!? branches belonging to a first clats ed-ucation. Phonography, Type-writin- g and Bookkeeping are taught. Drawing and Vo-cal lessons ta class being included in English course form no extra charge. Young ladies wishing to follow the H:gher Art or Musical Course are offered special facilities in each. The usual reduction of terms mide when more than one of the family lit end 'school at the same time. The pupils of College are permitted to visit their sbters at the Academy. Half rates can lie secured for pupils on roads not outside the terri-tory. Studies for boarders and day pupils will be resumed the first week of September. Terms moderate. ISend icference, and for catalogue, etc., address as above. neilan. T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. --s 163 Halo. CS7Buys Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. bW 47'MallL s- - Capitaj., $500,m Frt-t.- Pato. Prank Knox, President; L-- C. Karrick, t: J. A. Earls, Cashier. 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. DJSECTOJiSl.. C Karrick, Emfl Kahn, W.E. Smedley. Frank Knox, G. S. iiolmea, J. A. Earle, (eo. A. Lowe, H. L. A. Culruer, J. G. Sutherland. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining &VaierStock . Office 166 Main. WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK. - Salt Lake. - BTJT8 and sells axchane, makes telegraphic on the principal cities of the United btatee and Europe, and on all points on the Pa-cific Coast. Issues letters of credrt available ia the principal cities of the world. Special atten-tion given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections through-out I'tr.h, Nevada aud adjoining Territories. Ae counts solicited.. CORRESPONDENTS Wells, Fargo Co., 1 nnAnn Wall. C.ran A Vn,lr K. js. EX ElVAM Si Undertaker & Embalmer! COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. r. fc Special attention given to the Shipment off; 3 Bodies. OPEN ALL NICHT. Telephone H h Lis 1 914 Stat. St., Salt Lake City. HOTELS. thTWtT house. Alain and -- nd south. Tal)le-Boar- d a Specialty. Rates $1.50 and $2 a day, J. 11. STEPHEX. Proprietor. THE WALKER HOUSE, Salt Laks Citt, Utah. f American and European Plany UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University of Deseret.) Salt Lake City, Utah. The first term of the Academic year, 1852 !3, of the Univcrsi y of Utah, will bejjin at 9 a.m., Mon-da- September 12, 189:1 The following courses are offered : 1 A Four Years' Classical Course. 2 A Four Years' Course in General science. 3 A Four Years' Course in Letters. 4 A Three Years' t ourse in Mining anil Mining Engineering. 5 A Four Years' Normal t'ourse (2 years preparatory). 6 A Thn e Years" Normal Course (2 years preparatory). The first five of these coure"s lead to d prees. Instructions in Military Science and Tactics will He rnritimiefi . .-- Peach Sal ad.i Peal and slice a dozen peaches, place them in a bowl and spriukleVith fine white sugar: then take two lumps of sugar, rub these over the skin of a lemon, then dissolve them I in hall a tumbler of sherry, to which the juice of the lemon had been added, then pour over the peaches and set away to get cold. i -- - I Try Hygeia Wild Cherry Phosphate. w Intermonntaln Abstract Co. Are prepared to give complete abstracts on all lands In Salt Lake county. 55 and 56 Commercial block; take elevator. 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 ape. Students are admitted without charges for tui-- . tion to any course they are prepared to pursne. There is an annual admission tee of f5 for resi-dents of Utah, and $:i5 for s. Ktudents may receive permits for reduced fare over the railways in Utah. For further information apply to JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY, M.A. Actinu President. TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY. "WASTED-CIT- Y WATEK CREDIT. CALL I on V. S. Hall, 130 Main, McCon.kk old bdz. stvj French Hair-Dress- er and tmfiMi Perfumer. Sy "T I Manufactory N .nly First-Clas- s Hair Gds: a so 4 I choicest Toilet ta Preparations. Lav Mail orders re-- irZd-- . Vt ceive prompt attea- - l Cv JS A Specialist iu Cnt- - JVxVsl tins Bancs.Cnrling N-g- t ' and Singeing. PA KLORS 27-2- 8 Scott-Auerba- cb Bld'g. Tha Lerge-i- t Establishment cf its kind between Chirstn and the Purine Cont. tional ia:'t. oi the Republic, Boston; r"irst National Bank, Denver; dtate National Bank, Denver; Merchants' National Rank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, U Louis; Wells, Fargo Co., tan Erancisco. . J. E. DOOLY, Cashier. M'C0RNICK& CO., BANKERS. - Salt Lake. -- Established. Ib78. A general banking business transacted. Collections promptly made on ail points in the West and Northwest. Careful ot-- t 'ntioa (riven to consignments of ores and bul-lion. Exchange and telegraphic tranfers on the principal cities of the United States and ia Europe. CORRESPONDENTS Stw York, Importers' avid Traders' National Bank, Koantze hros.; Chicago, Commercial Nation.il Bank; Omaha, Omaha Naticnil Bank; San Francisco, First National BanK; St. Lonis, National Bank of Commerce: Kansas City, National Bank of Kansas City, First National Bank, American National Bank; Den.ver, Denver National Bank, City Natior.al Bank; Pueblo, First National Bank; Portland. Ore., First Nitional Back: London, Martin Back (limited), & Lombard street. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Established 18&U. Capital ifally paid), 6103,000; surplus, $4nno. Cr.ited States Depository. Transacts a general banking business. Safe deposit vaults (Ira nrd burglar proof. J. R. Walker. President; M. H. Walker, Vic President; M. i. Cheesman, Cashier; L. II. Farnsworth, Assistant Cashier; J. li. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. BATES $3 AND 3 FXS SAX, J. J. McCluskt, Bechtol & Sattos, Proprs. Dining Dept. Proprs. Hotel Depta HOTEL ...KNUTSEORD. OpenedJune 3 New and Elegant in all its Ap pointmenta. 20O Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 t Rooms with. Batn. 6. S. HOLMES. - - Frosrletor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. JTJST OPENED! The Cn!j First-Cla- ss Hotel in the City Cor. Main and South Temple street. Tlir PHMTIMrMTAI 1 Buggies and Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe Has received and fo; sale a full line of the Latest Styles! At the most popular prices ; also a full line , of Agricultural Implements and bchuttler Wagon. 14 5 State Road, Salt Lake City. . 1 I J , 77"! public is I , 5 3 -- " . f v. eowft'onctZ against I OAKCERCUS' I-S- fraudulent unita-- oo"1 touch 1 , tions and counter- - I ' I Ir'll 7 feits of Dr. Pierce's ( I jt) medicines, which rCSr ' than regular JT f j prices by dealers I ' not authorized to ell the genuine medicines. To prevent deception and fraud, these genuine medicines aj-- sold only through adtruggists, authorized as agents, and always these prices : Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery (the remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liver or impure blood), $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Piarco's Favorite Prescription (the remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses and de-rangements), $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierct's Pleasant Pellets (tho original and t Liver Pills), 35 cents per viaL Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, 50 cents per bottle. The genuine medicines can be sold only at these prices. But the important point is this : the genuine medicines cost you Tiof ing, unless they help you. They're guarant- eed in every caso to benefit or cure, or the money is returned. You pay only for the good you got I 3ICYCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS, ORiVER MERCANTILE COMPANY E. JZ. CLUTE, Secretary. (Dealers in Imported Fain-- j B. H. SCHETTLER. Vho docs a General Banking Business A.T Im O. 60 MAIN STHEET, (Opposite the Co-o- p. and pays interest on de-posit, desires your accounts. J .. . ... UIOlll Jd Feed. Family Trad, a Fpecialty. Will Sell for Cub Lower thac tb. Low-est. Successors to II. L. DllIYEIL & BAILEY A SOXS. 14 Main Street. I ML VUiN I InL-l-i I ttL . Salt Lake City, TJtali. FIrst-Cls- ss American Kotal. $2.59 end S3.C0 per XI. 17. BEARDSLEY, Prop'r. THE MORGAN HOTEL. 144 W. 1st South.. LOCATION. FIR8T-CLAS- S ITT CENTRAL appoin'nients. RATES $2 sad $3.59 per day. Special Kites to theatrical add Urg. parties. J. 27. CLARK, Prop', JL GABELTAiLOR fjj 65W.2dSo. Upljy Salts to order SI5to$55 " -- . S3.50to$!5 ..ypPaats LJt Salts mads In 10 houre. Pasts 3 fr made la S bonrs. By &nt-aa- s , workmen in this City. mMSR i SYLPH Paeaaaiie aad Cushion Tires. j PH0EK1X Paenraattc and Casbios Tires- - IROQUOIS Cushion Tires. i Call or send for catalogues. A fall line oi WHEELS of all grades. Special Prices to Clubs on orders of hr or more WHEELS for cash. Cycling Sundries, CI1, Etc. Sporting Goods, Gone, Ammunition. Baseball Goo is, Cutlery, Etc (jeueral itepairlaj and Locksmi'.hing. M. E. EVANS, 23-9-- 1 TV. 2d So., Salt Lake. j irrigation IN Europe. Professor Louis G. Carpenter, of the Agricultural College of Colo-rado, is now in Italy studying irri-gation systams and methods for the benefit of the readers of The Irrigation Age. Ilia first paper will appear in the THROUGH CAR LINE. Kelly & Reilly's ' Bijou Saloon. 228 .stale Street. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and; Cigar3. The Popular Besort of Eslt Lako. THE MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. T3i3FAHOU3SPDRiffiG PLACE Of SALT LAKE. , HIKE FITZGERALD, Manager. Wells&Co. 7-- 0 XV., First South, are otTericg dnrin; July aad Anjnst, My Slier Suits. AT A REDUCTION. Sow Is th. tins, to bay. Avail yonrss f of this opportunity. September 1 number. It will de-scribe the wonderful systems of the Valley of the Po and the Italian Provinces of Piedmont and Lorn-bard- y. It will be illustrated with views of the great Can ale Cavour. j This is a district where the rainfall is greater than in New York, and yet they irrigate. Follow these pa-pers from tie first to the last. The ; Irrigation Age. Denver, Salt Zfzo and Cr.n Tr-a-c:s3- f Effective July 3, 1832. . Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows : ARRIVE ' From all Eastern points 3fl0 a. in. Erom Butte, Por'.laud.'.San Francisco... 9:05 a. m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:40 a. m. Prom all Eastern points ...12:40 p. n From Cache Valley and.Onden 7:10 p. m. JFroni Milford, Eureka and interinedi- - te points 10:00 a. m. From Jiiab, Provo and Eirreka 6:10 p. in. From Terminus and Garfield. 9:40 a.m. DEPART ForOfjden and all Eastern points .. S :O0 a. ra. For Ogrlen and intermediate points (i:40a. m. For Sutta, Portland, San Krancisco and Cache Valley 10:05 a. ra. For Cache Valley and Park City... 3:30 p. m. For Oirden and ail Eistem points t:4;i p. m. t For Provo, Eureka and Miiford 7:40 a.m. For Kqr.ka, Juab and intermediate points .. 4:23 p. ra. For Garfield and Tooele.....;. ........ (.In p.m. Daily, SunUay excepted. Trains between Juab and Milford donotraa Sundays. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street, ' ' ' D. E. rCTXET, . Geu'l. Agt. Passpr. Dept. S.n. H. CLAEK, . E. DICKINSCX. Pres. end CeuT Mgr. - s Asst. Uen'l AI4 " . L. LOMAI, G. P. A T. A. ' ; t ,:. ' i ; VTGRANDE" K L Hi &-ESTER- LUa If . JliS mmm saube. Y T? rY-" mm Current Tisa-Table.- la Effect Ma, 22, !92. LEAVES SALT LAKE. No. 2 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east-- 8:00 a m No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east .. 9 :25 p ra No. 8 For Provo, Pf yson and Eareka.. 4:0o p m No. o For Bineham.Provo, Manti,8ali- - na and Wasatch 9:10 a m No. 8 For Of;den and the west........ ..11 :58 pm No. 1 For Ogden and the west 11:15 a m ARRIVES SALT LAKE No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the east 11:03 a ra No. 3 From Provo, Grand Junction and the east 11:48 pm No. 7 Prom Provo, Payson and Eu-reka 10:3d a na No. 6 From Bingham, Provo, Manti,Sa- - lina end Wasatch 4:45 p m No. 2 From Oeden and the west 7:S0 a m No. 4 From Ogden and tho west 9:16 p m Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through trains. No chances, close connections, salo;y, spoe4 and comfort. Ticket Oilice No. 200 S. Main St. i D. C. DODGE Gen. JAanaret A. E. WE LB T, GeneralStra. J. EL BENNETT, (i P. : Hygeia Water are superior to any. j i THE UTAH CENTRAL. TILIE-TABL- E: . fn effect December 24th, 1833. Passenger train, will run daily between Salt Lake City and Park City aa follows: ; SALT LAKE CITT. Train I leaves 8th South and Main.... .. 8:00 a.m. "8 arrives " " " 10:30 a.m. PARK CITT. Train 1 arrives at Park City ..10:80 a.m. " leaves " " 8:00 a.m. OfHce and depot cor. 8th South and - Main Streets. ' T. J. MACINTOSH, Gen. Snpk Contractors anil Huilders, Attention! j As we are about sending for a car load of plale glass, those in need of any will save!' bolh money and time by sending us their orders within ten days from date. Sears Sc Liddle Co., S3 West First South 6treeL . . . . . . . rTOTICE TO CKEDITOItS X STATU L. Dartlttt, decease.. Notice is hereby given, bv the undersigned, Samuel C. Bar'lett, Admlnis'trator of the Estate of Tezeti L. Partlett. dei.asea, to the creditors of and all per'ous having claims agiinst th. said deceased, to exhiiilt them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the ssid Samuel C. Brtiett, Ad-ministrator, at the office of S. II. Lewis, 318 South Maiu strt., in the Countv of Salt . SAMl'EL C. BAItrLETT, Chicago . A4ml?itntorpj; Tezeta L. JBaUiciW Uec. a .. J World's Fair Water, Hygeia. - , ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L'. Pot.lck k. Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered at the Postoffice of Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails ta second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring THE TlMfc.S delivered at . their bouses can secure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to thin oflice. Fifty Cents pr Mouth. WM. E. SMTTHE, : : : Editor. L. R. BB1TTON. : Business Maxageb. TUESDAY. AUGUST 23. 1832. S3IILES OF THE TIMES. It was a Washington editor who explained his failure by remarking that he had no more success in collecting the company's bills than he had in collecting h:s own wits. Policeman (to newsboy) Come, come, u kid, move oil the sidewalk. You're al-ways In the way here. Newsboy (with an air of great dignity) Oh, git off de earth; yer notain' but a suit of ciothes, see? HOW SHE FIRED HIM. Chappie darling, kind : II 1 true 1 am t ellng smi an 1 bine; Wott'u y iu difriia e this woe, Wou.d jou, Cha, p e, ere you ga. BE. Oh, my loved one, sweet and fair, S.vcer 1 by your goldpn hair Ard tnose eyes oi heavenly hue; Ask me tiuut, I'll auswer true. fBE. I am in a fearful st.it, Te!l me, is my hat on straight, And V l at, the dear one's "pulled his freigftt;'" All things come to those w ho wait. HERE AND THERE. Over the West in a whirlwind rne, JSWt-e- t Mrs. Leese nas set the pace For the People's party leader; Back at home in the kitchen bare. Dear Mr. LeeVe dith cvie.it and swear, liowed down with weieht of hou?eho.d care, Then ho, for the fjiiu'e pleader. WHT THIS THiar.T? There's a mournful ring in the Tribune "Ed.," And v e d know the reason why; Can it ha cae wild eyed man of old Wants to enme in nut nf t.h cold Ar.d live for aye in t ie party fold? May be, but he's ujtiri shy. There's a mournful r!n? in the Tribune "Ed.." And we'd k 'O.v the reas jn why; For we mis? the old-tim- e rant and blow, And we wonder if Charlie's lying low Preparing 'o eat a dish of crow ; Juay be, but he's acting shy. There's a ring in the Tribune "Ed.," And we'd know the reason why: Hnth P. H. L. hud a c.ian;;e of heart, Anxious at ln-- t t p.av a part And give his t heet a better start? May be, but he's acting shy. Republican TerritoriConvntlon. A Republican-terri- t rfal convention is hereby call Hi to meet on Thursday,- September IS, W.fi, at salt i.ake City, territory of "Utah, at ;3 o'clock moon), for the purpose of nominating a delegate to congress, for the purpose of electing a Repub- lican tTritor.ai committee and for the transac-tion of such other business as may regularly con e b fare said territorial convention. County committees of the respective comities are requested to call (heir county conventions for the purpose of electing delegates to sai l territo-rial convention as soon as practicable. The territorial convention will consist of 441 deleantps, allotted to the several counties eg fol-lows, in conformity to ti e resolution passed by the territorial convention of September 2, ISdl: Ba"er T Box Elder , lrt j Cache 40 Davis 8 Emery 7 I Gartie'd 7 Grand 3' Iron 4 Jnab M Kane... 2 Millard 17 Morgan 7 Piute 1 Kich a tan Juan 1 Suit Lake 5tt Sanpete B6 Sevier 21 fnjini: 13 Tooele 13 Vtih (8 Uintah : 5 Wasatch 14 Washington 5 Weber 68 Wayue ' 1 Total 444 By order of the Republican territorial commit-tee, C. W. Benhett, Chainr.au. IIabmei. Pbatt, Serre!ary. An aiffement have been made with the Union Paeiflc and Rio Grande Western railways for one fare for the round trio from all points in Utah to Suit Lake City, except from points east o Thistle on the Rio Grande V astern iatlway. Tickets for side September 14 and 15, good to re urn to the 13th. ! EIGHT HOURS AGAIN. ' The workingmen of this citv do not intend to be vetoed out of the eizht-hou- r day while the council and public sentiment are at their back. The Federated Tradesbave presented a new ordinance, providing that eight hours shall constitute a legal day in all work performed under the direction, control, or by the authority of the city. The Times feels sure that either the old measure or the new will be passed, and that Salt Lake will follow the ex-ample of many large cities and states and establish the eight-hou- r day. But we hope workingmen will not forget that they owe this result to a city council that is Republican at heart, backed by a Republican sentiment that was cry3talized by a Republican news-paper. In this and some other important matters the workingmen have fortu-nately had a practical demonstration of the difference between Republicanism ana uemocracy. That lesson they should carry with them to the polls in November. FOR PRESIDENT: BENJAMIN HAHItlSON of Indiana. FOR VICE-rKESinEV-WIIITEL AW EEID o'f New York. lroteetlon for the Product of Utah mine. Factories and Farms. 9-- Too hot to speak, too hot i.) write; ' Too hot to frolic or to fislit; Too hot to preach , too hot to pray ; Too hot to buy, too hot to pay ; Too hot to run (poor hn ran nature '.) For congress or tti" legislature; Too hot to swear i. w iy your life: Too ni t to quarrel with your wife; Too hot to climb to lofty stations; Too hot to board your poor re b.tions; Too hot to live and who'il deny 'T would likely be too hot to die Atlanta Constitution, w How is that little mining scheme of yours getting along Any money in it?" - "Any money in it! Well, I should say so. All of mine, all of my wife's and about .3000 that I got from my friends." London Tit Bit. . . THE SUCAR BOUNTY. In a grandmotherly sort of a way, an esteemed contemporary urges that the Times is not just towards the Dem-ocrats in saying that the last legislature struck down the bounty on sugar, thereby defeating several new projects and eventually cheapening the crop of every beet farmer in Utah. The ground for this criticism is that instead of repealing the duty the legis-lature failed to extend it. To this ex-tent the criticism is correct, but in its spirit it is not correct. As stated in Saturday's Times, the Democratic legislature studied the sugar bounty merely as a question of party policy. They decided that to subsidize any-thing, even an industry that was of the utmost benefit to everybody in the ter-ritory, would do violence to the teach-ings of the late Thomas Jefferson. So they struck down that bounty by refusing to extend it. This act wrought injury to the people of Utah, and is a luminous instance of the pestilential nature of Democratic doctrines. Doubtless Democrats would like to prove that this is a misrepresentation of the case, but they can't. NEW FAST FLYER BETWEEX Denver and St. Louis via the Burlington Koute. Schedule Time Lesve Denver 9 a. m., ar-rive at St. Joseph 3:35 a. m., arrive at St. Louis 1:25 p. m. the following day; only one night on the road. Leave St. Louis 1:40 p. m., arrive at Denver 8:15 p. m. the following day. These trains consist of d Pullman sleepers and chair cars and are simply "elegant" in all their appoint-ments. E. E. Walker, Gen. A cent, 30 W. Second South St., Salt Lake City. J. Fraxcis, (.. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. FEM1NINEFANCIES. One of the many difficulties imposed upon us by Madame Fashion has been solved by one of her cleverest devotees. She wore, of course, a pocketless skirt, but, pocket or no pocket, must have a handkerchief; so, iu-ste-of tucking it into her belt or carrying it in her hand, where it wouid become soiled in a very few minutes, where do you sup-pose she put it? Why, tip her sleeve. Very simple and convenient it was, and very prac-ticable, also, in these days of large, full sleeves. Russia still has many odd and curious marriage customs which wouid be interest-int- r to the Mona Caird cult. One is for the bride nud bridejrroom to race madly down the aisle as soon as the' bridal procession enters the church, because of the belief that whoever places a foot first on the cloth in front of thu aitar will be master in the household. In Columbus, Mo., the other day Mrs. Fannie Timmins, (SI years old, was married to Jacob Henry, 33. Henry is very good looking and the old lady, who is quite rich, offered to leave him all the money if he would marry her. "I will be married shortly," said a cirl to a reporter this morniuff, "but you must not announce it. as the younjr man I am en-gag-to at present may not be the one." Atchison Globe. He O, Mabel! ask me to do some deed of daring to prove my love! She Well, sro and ask papa to let us tret married right away! Ho collapses. Fun. A West Virginia man who opened his wife's letters has been put in jail, but whether for puaishment or protection is not stated. If your husband is forgetful about post-ing your letters you can soon cuie him by ordering all provisions by mail. TONIGHT'S MEETING-- The old federal courtroom in the Wa-satch building should be crowded with enthusiastic Republicans tonight on the occasion of the first important party rally. Every foot of Utah soil will be fought for by the Republican party this year. It is proper that the fight should be-gin here at the capital of the terri-tory. Let all the Republicans turn out and begin tonight a battle that will end in victory on the 8th of November. THE MEN V.'E MEET. ''Doc" Osborne of Rawlins, Wyo., is a jolly good fellow, "if he is a Democrat." I saw him in Denver during conclave week, and he was as hospitable a knight aa any of them. Having but recently walked off with the gubernatorial nomination of the Demo-cratic party he had reason to feci somewhat gay. The l'Doc" lias the refutation of be-ing well fixed, both in popularity and finan-cially. He thinks this is the Democratic year iu Wyoming, and told me "on the quiet" that lie would be elected and that Senator Warren would be shelved. But, de-spite this inside information, I believe that November 7 will come andthe festive "Doc" will be heard mournfully chanting the old refrain: "Oh, What a DitfLTer.ce in the Morninsr." Stephen A. Dorsey, from Arkan-sas, the man who had a double cinch on Uncle Sam's postoffice department and rode it at a breakneck pace to ruin, seems to s'.ill bask in the sunshine of prosperity. Seated in his private parlor at the Windsor hotel, Denver, sixfmonths ago, he told me that he was going to put through a gigantic deal and make a great lot of money. The first part of his prediction has come true, for already he has been instrumental in ending the famous T. C. Henry-Travele- flirht and is now in control of the great irrigation pro-jects in the San Luis valley, in Colorado. Will ho make a lot of money? Knowing Stephen A. Dorsey as well as I do. I have no hesilancy in say:n yes. Ho is a schemer from the very beginning, and no matter how his project goes, you Ciin hank on his ability to land right side up. I tilked with him for half an hour two weeks ago, and when I left him he smiled a $1,000,0X) smile and said: "Tell your friends we have the greatest en-terprise 011 earth." Governor "Brad" Prince of New-Mexic- Do you know him? Well, you ought to, for hu has a winning way in more senses than one, and always keeps a political bee buzzing in his neighborhood, lie has been trying to figure out just how they can win Republican statehood for New Mexico, and when that has been successfully (lone the eloquent governor will be found in a sena-torial seat, you bet. His mouth is watering for a political plum of that siz;-- , but unfor-tunately it isn't rine euough to pick. The nomination of Crounce for governor of Nebraska not only means au administra-tion victory, but it means that the Republi-cans of that state are more hopeful of vic-tory than they have been for two years and more past. The "blue jeans" of Tom Majors have ever been a potent factor in the granger politics of that commonwealth, but tiie genial Tom was not considered necessary for party success this year. Will McConncll have an easy time of it in his light for the Idaho governor One week ago that might have been a difficult question to auswer, but today it looks as tnough ho would have fairly clear sailing. I w?s talking witu one of Idaho's politicians, who is now at the Templeton hotel in this city. He says that the rreach that ha ex- - isted between McConncll aud some of his party managers has ben closed, and all are now" working for the success of the general t:cket. I wonder how Editor Horn of the Nam pa Leader feels at this stage of the game? . Harry Mulnix, the hero of Hie Rio Grande wreck 'of one year ago. is riditig inio popular favor at a fast pace. He lias as many friends in Utah as any of the younger politicians of Colorado, aud they are watching his light for the office of state treasurer with a de.il of interest. Over a yenr ago he told me iu a burst nf confidence that he would make some of the political "mossbacks" tired be-fore many years and this seems to be his year lor tho inauguration of that "tired feeling." He is a Republican from the ground up. - IL EDITORIAL NOTES. Be with the Harbison club tonight. Lakok riots run in cycles. Let the next interval be an interminable one. Possibly the Liberal city committee is counting its remnant to see if it needs a chairman for the next election at all. Vocso Utah is streaming to the Repub-lican banner. It is of this kind of recruits that a victorious army is made up. Tonight's Republican meeting should be attended by everybody who can get into the courtroom. This is a campaigu of educa-tion. I Tue International Peace congress opened yesterday at Berne. It is not intended, how-ever, to interfere with the Sciajvast-Cok-bet- t fight. Mb. Tki teblood of Boston is the Ameri-can vice-preside- at the Berne peace con-gress. The average true blood is not always vociferous for peace. A might? responsibility rests upon the labor leaders whose mere word might pre-cipitate a general strike. Fortunately, it is just such a responsibility that makes men pause. Read the interview in this issue of The Times with Chairman Taintek of Weber county of the Republican central committee and get from it the inspiratou and aspira-tions of the grand old party. Six Hermans have issued a panegyric on Cleveland, advising their countrymen to vote for him. Since the six are all Demo-crats the Republicans among the Germans will recognize the nigger in the woodpile. if Secretary Moklev is defeated in New-castle on the Tyne it will be due to the grow-ing favor of protection among the English workingmen. Just as the Democrats in this country scout at the word free trade, though they hug the substance fondly to their bosom, so the English protectionists are not yet prepared to call protection by its right name, but label it "fair trade." At any rate it is the opposite to free trade, which our home free traders have held up to us as tho panacea of all evil. The British people are notoriously phlegmatic aud slow to move, but they are not so slow but what their laboring classes begin to recoguize the need of protection. Lord Salisbury expressed that iu one of his recent speeches and now another Tory is likely to unhorse Moklev on that very issue. Now watch for the rapid growth of pro ection sentiment in England, in that F.nglaud, miud you, which is more favorably situated to carry out the free trade ' heresy than any other nation on earth. And t' yet the Democratic party, even in the face of this experience, will insist that free trade is the one need of the American wage worker. Bah! CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, 'G2. " TJ.P. Fast Mail, East. 60 a.m U.P. Oden and intermediate points.. 6:i a.m R.O.W. Through pouch to Ogden 10:15 a.m If. P. Oj;den, Logan. Preston, Ida., and intermediate points -- :TOp.m D. P. Montana, Oregon and Idad 9M a.m K.O.W. Atlantic Mail, East 7:00 a. m R.G.W. Thistle and salina. o:VJ a.m L. P. Through pouch for San Prancisco :0j a.m U. P. California and Headu.., B:SJp.m R.O.W.-Califo- rnia and Nevada :S0 p.m l: ti.W. Denver and Ulenwood Springs. :S0 p.m K.O.W. Salida and Grand Junction 8:30 p m TJ.P. Park City and Coalvi'.le Li 1'. Stockton and Intermediate points. 6:40 a.m V.C. Park City and .Mill creek 7 :J a.m P.U.W. Uinchaio Canyon and West Jordfln " 810 m rj p.Neohi. Juab and intermediate ,otnt...... S:4?,'m U .P. Closed pouch for Cheyenne p.m U. P. Mail for all points eaot of Wyo- - mm? S:,P-r- t v.i ( .,'inm.nnil :w a.m V, .P. Closed pouch for Provo 3:30 P-- Hotrrs ron iimiTAi cf hails at depots. IT. P. Eastern Past Mall 3:fO a.m V. P. Park Citr and Cache valley- .- 1:4' a.ia IT. P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon U: a.m V. p. Erlsco.ililford and points south. 10:0) a.m U. p. (Stockton and intermediate points. &:V p.m K. G. W. CallfomH aud west 7:00 a.m K. G. W. Eastern Mail 11 :i a.ra K. U. W. Eastern Jiail 11:48 P m JL H. W. Blugu&ni Canon and West Jordan 4:45 p.m V.y. Nepbl, Juab and intermediate points 6:10 p.m TJ. C I'ary Citv, Mill Creek 6:3. p.m K. . W. Thistle aud Saliua 4:45 p.m lr. P. Closed pouch fromCi:eyenne....l2:'Xoon j U. P. Closed pouch from Provo 10: ) a.m j Oeden mails 10:45 a.m. and ;:10 p.m his Cottonwood tisJO p.m Through pouch from San Francisco 3:00 a. in ornci hours. Money order window opens 9 a.ia. closes 15:00 p.m t?ientng register window.... S):') a.m C'losinjr roister window 0:00 p.m lirneral delivery wlndcWsopen 8a.m. to C:00 p.m fctsrop window open i 8a.m. to 6:00 p.m Carriers' window except Sunday 6a.ni. to 7:00 p,m StTKDA Y nOUBS. General delivery and stamp windows open 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Carriers' window ..1:2 to 1 p. m. Lours for collection or mtil from the letter boxes to th. business districts: 6:30 and 10:3ja.nu l;40p. m., 4:iJ0p. m., 6:30and 9 p. m. 1. A. HF.NTON. 1'. Xf. |
