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Show it . . H "" (.'.'!'... - - - - -- J 3 TEE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1892 -- -, - f MANUAL TRAINING !f MUSIC ! J New Department nt tlimmni Hall, Salt Lake Academy. Oiily institution in the city with eomplete manual training courae. Excellent ail vin-tages in vocal music. Mr. O. F. Davis, formerly a student of the Xew England Con-servatory of Music, and private pupil of the celebrated Italian maestro, Siij. Kotoli (Patti's in London), will rive private and class instructions in vocal music during the coming year. lteasoaable rates of tuition. No extra charge for manual training. Discount to worthy students of limited means. First-clas- s preparation for leading colleges and universities. Send for new e cata-logue giving full particulars. Address or call on Oscar F. Davis, Ilammond Hall, 306 East Third South. : Son's Sayings Bank" & Trust Company., Nos. 1- -3 Main Street. WILFORD WOODRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANXOX. Vice-Presiden-t. GEORGE M. CAXXOX, Cashier. Cash Capital, $200,000-- . Cash Surplus, $200,000. - Zion's Savings Bank is the o'dest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums from $1 and upwards. Interest com-pounded four times a y ar. Our U are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. We Desire Your Accounts. -- :: Capital, $250,033. . Surplus,$40,000 j American National Jkok. . - ? ' Bait Lake. City. Organized, Octobew, 1890, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DIRECTORS Jansee H. Bacon, Preatdest; H. M. Bem, Vlce-PreefcU- IL I TfeRkfeV I Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; 8. if. Jarvia, F. TO. So, Jtfe&g J. W. Judd, Secretary Elijah Bella, JudfaD. G. TunnlclifZ, A-- itGraut, M. J. Grey, Jiadg Y 1stnlbwm-- . - ' Soilver at Par j. AT b. THE walden, OFFICE OF i Real Estate,. Loans, Securities and Investments. ' Take your money out of the banks, and, while letting the people get the benefit of It, take a sliee 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 btfree. J.1 B. WALDEN, office, 150 Mala Street, f (old McCornick Bank Building), Salt Lake City, Utah.' , - A new line of hats just received at the American Clothing Co.'s, 25 W. leeond South street. . ' e-. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt man. Agent. Telephone 384. jji V m When you get an c OPPORTUNITY ! 8uch as our Bargain Sale of Summer Suits affords you, don't lose it. Chances like this are seldom and make short calls. This one happens to be by a Urge majority the best er.e we ever offered. There isn't any necessity for using complicated terms about it. Simple language and simple purposes go very well COMMERCIAL NATIONAL m Salt Lake. W- - Capiial (Fully Paid) $S0O,M Surplus... General Banking ia a!! Its Branches.' Issae cartlflcates of deposit parable on demand bexrlng Interest if left pecifi9i tiuin. Sn!ls droits and bills of exchange on all th principal cttia of the IJnilad States aud Europe. Goo. K. Downey, Preideat: W. P. Noble, t; Thomas Marshall, 2nd Vice-Preside- John W. Doaneiiau, Cshier. DIRECTORS V.U. Aoerbaeh Jno. J.Oalr.D. J. Salwbarr, Jloylaji. C. Fox, Thorn as Marshall. wr t "vi .. i r t t i isr i! J 6K0. M. SCOTT, JAS. GLENDENNIXO, H. 8. RUMTIKLD, President. Vice-Preside- Secretary. Geo.. M. Scott & Co. (IooRPOKi.Tn.) D&axaas In , Hardware, Metal, Stores,. Tinware, Mill Findings, Ete. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roeblingi Steel Wire Sop, I L Vacuum Cylinder and Engine OIK Hercules Powder, Atlaa Ka-- ' 1 gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors Buffalo Scales. Jeflerao Hotm 1 4 :; Whims, Blake Pumps, Miaers and Black Bulks' Tools, U. V 168 MAIN, SALT LAKE. I I 'T.J. AVUi UHHjq Jl. riUUtt Vff AJUB nellan. T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. - 163 Haia. (37Bnys Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. 47 Main- - - . Capita!., $500,000. LFtxLT Patix Frank Enox, Prspldent; L. C Harriet, Vice-Pre- s. ldent; J. A. Karlj, Caohler. Transacts a general banking business. Monay loaned on favorable terras. Acounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS!.. C. Karrick.Emil Kaha, W.B. ftmedley, Frank Knox, G. S. liolmes, J. A. Earle, Geo. A. Lowe, XI. L. A. Culmer, J. O. Sutherland. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. ; ' E. Sells & Go. Are closing out tlieir whole Stock of Lumber, Doom, Window! tf A Ay) Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. "V-- . together, asd the simple facts of this case are that the buyer's side of this transaction is the winning side. You will in a moment realize the truth of what we say if you come and look at these Summer Suits whkh WERE .. $25, $20, $16, $12, f 10. NOW . $18, $15, $12, $8.50, $7.50. You are invited to call. J. F. GARDNER, 141 Main Street. St. Mary's Academy, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holv Cross. THE coarse of study is thorough, embracing branches belonging to a nrt-clas- s ed-ucation. Phonography, Type-writin- g and Bookkeeping are taught. Drawing and Vo-cal lessons in class being included in .English course form no extra charge. Young ladies wishing to follow the Higher Art or Musical Course are offered special facilities in each. The usual reduction of terms made when more than one of the family attend school at the same time. The pupils of College are permitted to visit their sifters at the Academy. Half rates can be 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. Send reference, and for catalogue, etc., address as above. DRIVER MERCANTILE COMPANY E. R. CIATTE, Secretary. Dealers la Imported Fata-lly Groceries, Hay, Grain aad Kwl Family Trad .Specialty. Will fell for Cash Lower tkaa the Wir-es. Successors to H. L. DRIVES. A BALLSY 6 soys. 41 Kola Street. , HOTELS. THE WHITE HOUSE. Main and Snd Mouth. - TaMe-Boar- d a Specialty. Hates $1.50 and $2 a day. jr. H. STEPHEN, Proprietor. THE WALKER HOUSE. Salt Liu Citt, Utah. American and European Plan, W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining &YaierStock Office 1 66 Main. WELLS-FA- R 60 CO.'S BANK. m Salt Lake. - BU 1 8 aad sells exchange, eseos teleeraphie transfers on the principal cities of the United fctates and Europe, and on all points on the Pa-cific Coast, istaea letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Sperlai atten-tion given to the selling of ores and bulliom. Ad-va- n, ee made on coBturnmeata at lowest rates. Piirticnlor attention (riven to col-tic- through- -' eut Utah, Nevada aud adjoining Territories. ts solicited. CORRBSPONDXyTSVTall. Faro Co., London; WsHs, farg Co., New York; Na-tional Bank at the Republic, Boston; First National Bank, Denver: State National Bank, Denver; Merchants' National Baak, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, tit. Louis; Wells, Fargo fc Co., can Francisco. J. E. DOOLT, C sanies. P.VCORNICK& CO., BANKERS. Salt Lais. Xstabliehed. 1S78. A general tenting business transacted. Collectionspromptiy made on ail points in the Weet and Northwest. Careful at-tention given to consignuieats of ores aad bul-lion. Exchange and telegraphic transfers on the eriaeipal cities of the 0 sited 8tatea and ia Europe. CORRESPONDENTS New and York, Importers Traders' National Sank, EonnUe Bros. ; Chicago, Commereial National Bask; Omaha, Omaha National Bank: Sen Francisco. First UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University of Deseret.) Suit Lake City, Ctuh. The fiMt term of the Ac derive year, 1892-9- of the Uniersi y of Utah, will bein at 9 a.m., Mon-day September 1, iis'Ji. 1 he fallowing cour-e- s are offered: 1 A Four Years' Classical Course. 2 A Four Years' Course in tteneral sceme. 3 A Four Year' Coune in Letters. 4 A Three Years' Course in Mining and Mining Engineering. t A Four Years' Normal Course (2 years preparatory). 6 A Three Years' Normal Course (2 years preparatory). The first five cf these courses lead to degrees. Instructions in Military Science and Tactics will be continued. A preparatory school, denigned 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 for tui-tion to any course they are prepared to pursue. There is an annual admisHion tee of $6 for resi- -' 'lents of Utah, and $25 for Students my reifejve permits for reduced fare over the railways in X'tah. For further information apply to JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY, M.A, Acting President R, EI, BISSSaSi, French Hair-Dress- er and &&2$&$f I Mannf set are "ly First-Clas- s ... WJsri 1 T Hair Gvods; alee Vn ' T choicest Toilet te W ) Pseparations. Mail orders re-5-J ceiv prompt attem- - vi W A tioa. KATKl $3 AJTD $3 rXS PATi J. J. McClcskt, Bcchtox. A Saitm, Propra. Violas Dept. Propre. Hotel Xep4 HOTEL KNUTSFORD. p OpenedJunoS t Rational Bank: t. Loois, KaO-a- al Bank of Commerce; Eanaas City, National Bank of Kansas City, First National Bsm, American KaUcn&l ii.au k; Denver. Xenver National Bank, Ciry National Bank; Pueblo, First National Sank; Portland. Or., First Natirnal Bank; London, liartin a Eank (limited), 13 LomixurJ street. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Establish 18jU. Capital (fully paid), 3400,000; snrplus, $4a,000. United States Depository. Transacts e general banking business, bafe deposit vaults fire ard burglar proof. 1. K. Walker. President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- M. J. Chesman, Cashier; L. H. Farr.swerth, Assixtant Caahier; J. R. Waiter, Jr., Assistant Caahiex. B. H. SCHETTLER. (Vhocoes a Qeneral Banking Business AT NO. 60 JIAIN STREET, (Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays interest ca de-posit!", deire your accounts. tGABEMAlLOR 4(2? workmen in this City. New and Elegant In all lta Apj polntmenta. 200 Rooms, Single or En Suite: 75 i Rooms with. Batn. j 6. S. HOLMES. - Praetor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. JTJST OPENED! The On!j First-Cla- ss Hold In City Cor. Main and South Temple street. j THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 w. 1st Soutn. LOCATION. JTRST.CLA.6a XJL CXHTHAXappointments. RATES fa aad UbO ; per day. Special aXM to theatrical ed tare parties. J J. H. CJLA.JLK, frop!. f THE CONTINEtiTALTXv Bait Lake City. UtaH. ' First-Cla- ss Amsricia Hotsl. $2.50 aid $3.00 pr 4ijJ M. H. BEA.RDSZJEY, Plop's. r "" ' 'p"' ''"''''"''. Kelly & ReiUy's S VfcX Jr Specialist lu Ct-- ITYVS tins Bangs.Curlieg XL and Singeing. PABLO ItS 27-2- 8 Scott-Auerba- ch Bid's. The Lerj"t Establishment of its kind betweea Chicairo and tbe l"aoi!Jc Coast. J3ICYCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS, SYLPH Pflenmalic aad Cushion Tires. PHOENIX Pnsamatic aad CttshlM Tires. -- IROQUOIS GushioftTires. , Call or send for eatalojnes. A tall Une of VTEZELS ol all grades. Special Prices to Clubs on orders of three or more WUKSLS tor cash. Cycling Sundries, OH, Etc Sporting Goods, Gns, Ammunition, Baseball Goels, Cutlery, Etc General Repairing . and Loeksmithing. ... . M..R. EVANS, TV. Cd So., Salt Lake. - Charles Venetians, A. M., Ph. D., (Heidelberg) professor of mathematics and astronomy in the University of Utah durin? 1890.83, opens September 5, 1892, Dooly block, rooms 427, 428, a school to prepare pupils for college. The number of pupils limited to ten, as the instructions will be vjersonal, not in classes. Tuition, f75 per ierm of ten weeks; including board and room at Dr. Vencziana's residence, $15(1. Best of references. Address postoftice box 1403, Salt Lake City.. e Hygeia at A. C. Smith fc Co. Do not be deceived insist upou Hygeia water. "Time Gallops Wlthel.' In going east, if you wish to save time and have a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden it 7 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and 9:25 p. m., arriving in Denver at 7:10 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on the next day. Niirht train from Salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. fc 8. F. from Colorado 8prtngs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden hac through sleeping car to Leadville and Denver. Making direct connections at Denver with limited train for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. Remember the time is made by the Rio Grande Western iu connection with tho Col-orado Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery in the world. H. C. Burxbtt, General Agent, C. M. Ry.. Salt Lake City, Utah. "1111 rh 11 r Bijou Saloon. ! A-,...- . ST tns ttte-t- Street. jt 4 f I Choicest of Wines, Uquors and , Cigars. Th.e Popular Hort of Salt Lata. t IITJjQSLiOi01iJOOOOOl 1 U THE U 1 Irrigation i I AGE 1 P For September 1st. ps I 'J t Contents : ) !j Prof. L. G. Carpenter's Papers. on Irriga- - 11 tion In Europe Begin in this Issue. UJ f I 1. ii Irrigation in Northern Italy, the p5, 1 Valley of the Po. (illustrated.) 1 ' BY. LOUI3 G. CARPENTER. ij IIS II. I Orchard Irrigation in Colorado. p"i I BY E. BRAYTON. fJ m-- n I Strawberries by Irrigation, (illustrated.) 's j BY J. L. TOWNSEND. ' ' " jj H A Model Ten-Acr- e Farm. H "IP v. - : ' 5r U , The Water Laws of Arizona. ' M a'MS . I "r "ea av-- ' - t0v 1' Clover for Sandy Soils. VII- - VIII. 1 Reservoirs and Forests. Sand in Irrigating Ditches. ix. x. I h The Triangle and PSumb Line on The Worid-Wid- s Progress cf !r- - ' M Farms. . rigatlon. liV Full rjejsrtraeats on ' In'Igated Farms, Orchards and Market Gardans. The. Irrigation Age, Smytke, Britton & Poore C., Publishers. I) 411 Mifinrr Krrkanqs, Dtnrer, Cole. - i ft )ti Third' south Xrit, Sitt Lakt. LJ I 553' ChfntrU BmUdiny, 8tn Francitto. j .':( i I THROUGH CAR LINE WELLS&Co. 7-- 9 Ftret Sootb. iVre offeriaa dorlnc Jaly Antnrt, ily Slier Suits. RBrrUCTIOX. Kow la ttie time to any. ATA yonreeil ef thia oppectanity. . . m . " Hygeia at Godbe-Pi- tt Drujr Co.'s. ... e Areadian Wankeoha Water. L. W. Dltt-ma- n, Agent Telephone 384. . . . . e ; Ilypeia Waters are superior to any. -1 m e For bargains in ahtrta, uro to the Ameri-can Clothing Co., 25 W. Scond Soatu street. ' . . e Hygeia at Beck's Hot Springs restaurant e ...... Hygeia at SUnpon-HIl- l Drug Company, Hygeia at W. R, Gibbs'. e . Hyjroia at Arboert's. The UTAH CENTRAL ' . , TIME-TABL- E t In effect December 24th, 1S02. Passenger trains - wiU run dally between Salt Lake City aad Park City as follows: . SALT LAK3 CITT. Train 1 leitTe 8th Sooth and Main.... .. i :00 a.m. " S arrire " u 10:80 a.B PAKKcrrr. Train 1 arrive at Park City 10:S0 a.m. "leaves " - 8:d0ajga. OfSca and depot cor. 8th South ctnd Slain Streets. T. J. MACINTOSH. Gen. Sapt il. u. h, 1 1 STAK3AK3 EtUBL Current Tims Table, in e'lscl Aug. 28, '92 . Lkavks Sait Lars. I? o. For Pro vo, Graed J auction and point et , 8 :00 a. A. . o. 4 For Provo, Oraod Junction and all prints east V :85 p. nj. Jfo. o For Provo, Payoa, Eareka and - - Silver City 4:06 p. ax. No. 6 For Bingham, San Pete and Wa-- Mtca.... 8:10 a.' aa. No. 8 For Ogden and the West ..ll:Mp. m. No. 1 For Ojfden and the West. 11 ;1B a-- m. No. 5 For Ogden and the West ..4:50 p. m. Avaira Salt Lakx. No. I From Provo, Uracd Junction and the East 11:05 a. m. No. S From ProTO, Urand Junction and the Kant 11:48 p.m. No. T From Provo, Paysoo, JSnreka . and Silver City 10:10 a. as. No. 5 From Bingham, 8u Pete and Wasatch ...4:45 p.m. No. From Ogdn and the West... ..,.9:00 a. m. No. --From Ogden and the West. ...... a. m. No. 4 From Ogden and the Weet 9:18 p.m. Pullman Palace Sleeper on all through trains : No changes; close connection; safety, speed and eotnfort. Ticket Office No. iiOO 8. Mavln St. . D. O.JXSPOKLQea. Maast. v . Ai.. B. WELJST, OeneielepV. H-- BKNSJBTX. r.TJLl Effects July 3, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Jjake City daily aa follows: ARRIVX From all Eastern points 8 :00 a. m. Erom Hatte, PortlitndSan Fraacisee... 0:03 a. m. From Cache Valley and rark City 10 :40 a. From ail Eastern points 18:4:) p. n From Cciie Valley and;OpleB 7:10 p. m. iFrem MlUord, Uurolta and intarmadi- - tepoinu 10:00 a. m. From J nab, Pro to and Sureka 6:19 p. m. From Temunm and Gurfielit. B: a. m. DEPAltT. For Ogden and all Eastern points 8:00 a. m. ogdeu ar.d intermediate point.... S:0 a. m. for Butt. Portland, Kan Franeisee and Cache Valley 10:05 s m. For Cache Valley and ParkCity 3:0 p. m- - ForOTden d ail Eastern points...... 8:30 p. ra. tKor Proro, Enreka and Mll'ord 7:40 a. m. For Kuie-- a, Juab aad Intermediate point.... 4:25 p. m. For Garfield and Tooele B:1J p. m. D.Hily, Suneav ezceptud. Trains between Juab aad HUford do not rua Snbdaya. :' City Ticket OfSco, 201 Main Street, - T). E. ErrLKT, Oea'l. Ait, Pstss- - Ifpt B.H. H. CLA1K. K. DICKliiSCfi. i Pres. end Con 1 Mgr. Asst. Gn 1 UM .. L. LOil XX. G. r.iT.A. Buggies asp Carriages. Geo, A. Lowe Has received and for sale a fall line ef tbe ; Latest Styles! At the most popular prices; also a felt Ha ot AsrieoUarei implement and Schuttler Wagons. 143 State Hoed, Salt Leke City. THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered at the PostorSce of Salt Lake City for transmission through the Kails as second-clas- s matter. : Persons desiring THE TIMES delivered at their houses can secure it by postal eard, order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this ohice. Fifty Cent per Month. WM. B. SMYTHE, : Editok. L. R. BRITTON. : Business Mahageb. MOXDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 18iJ2. FOB PRESIDENT: BENJAMIN HARBISON of Indiana. FOB VICE-PRESIDEN- T: WHITELAW BEID of New York. Protection for the rrodnetm of Utah Mines. factories and Farms. any political party who believes our present industries, and the hundred now ones we want to get, can prosper without that protection which has built up great industries elsewhere. Of course, the Democrats must fight for free trade. That is their platform. That is the campaign they are making; for the votes of the American people. But here is Utah. Here is all its great material resources on which all the industries which flourish elsewhere can be founded. Here are important lead and wool in-dustries, which bring hundreds of thou-sands of dollars annually into all our channels of trade. Everybody knows that it is under the protective policy that the wonderful commercial development of the United States has been achieved. Everybody knows that what protection has done for other states it can do for this state of the future. Does anybody seriously favor this ex-periment of free trade in a territory that has everything to gain from the continued prosperity of the industries we have and the acquisition of the great industries we want? Does anybody take stock in these campaign arguments that Democratic newspapers are obliged to put forth ia order to keep in line with the teachings of their party? It seems scarcely pos-sible, and there are certainly no evi-dences of free trade conversions visible to tbe naked eye. DOES ANY ONE BELIEVE THEM? It would be interesting to know whether anybody ia Utah takes the slightest stock ia Democratic free trade arguments with which the press is teeming. It would be interesting to know whether in all Utah thereia any man of ' " : : V Evening Post of Denver, but what does it all mean? There 13 Dfck Linthicucn, who is the sworn friend of Senator Wolcott, snd who has beea for tome mouths past, flooding the country with Wolcott literature, managing a Demo-cratic paper. Linthicum has known nothing but Republicanism for years. Has he had a change of heart? " Oh. no; 'just watch the Pout. The cam-paign is only in and Linthi-cum is a very bright young man. They tell this story about Governor Routt, of Colorado: It was during the recent conclave in Den-ver, and the head official of the state, want-ing to put on as much style as any of them, ordered a new Knights Templar coat to be made in season for the grand review on the day of parade. He was at the depot the morning of the parade, receiving out-of-to-delegations. The coat was delivered at the house. His folks ordered it sent to him at the depot. While the boy was gone in search of him he returned home to dress for the review. A messenger was sent after the boy to the depot. The governor waited as long as he could and then started for the reviewing stand. The coat was returned to the house and then sent again to the governor. The boy found him in the midst of the head officers of state ready to receive the first division com-ing down the street. With a "here's yer coat guvner," he laid the garment across hia lap and lied. Routt took in tbe situation at a dance: he sprang'from the receiving stand, rushed be-hind a friendly bill board, slipped into his new garment and returned in season to sa-lute the leading commanders, while the band played etc. Lordly air and Lold intent, Ke sey's ia his e'ement; Suit of black and linen white. Hero's a leader "ont of sight. Litb.tr day's bnt once a year, Give the boys the beet ot cheer. Take a beer, Milwaukee made, Toast the marshal of parade. . ! . . TOLD FOIt THE TIMES M. M. Chase Is one of the old.timert of New Mexico and a man of grit and nerve. Thera was a time when ha was reputed to b worth a million, but one-tent- h of that would be nearer It today. Speculation and heavy losses la the cattle business have brought him down to what he would con-sider bed rock. Chaae ia the man who fought the famous Sapta Fo ring of the territory at a time when it was about worth a man's life to op. pose thla political organization. At that time the famous open ballot system of vot. Inar was inaugurated. It forced a man to write hi name on the back of the ballot be-fore voting; the ballot wa numbered and a corresponding number placed against the man's name In the judges' book. When tbe ballot were counted it was easy enough to ascertain bow each wan had voted, snd the Santa Fe ring of cutthroats Immediately went on tho warpath for those who had thus dared to oppose them. Several people were put out of the way, and finally they got after Chase. He took to the bills, and for nearly a year lived In a cave In the oiouutains. Friend and relation brouf ht bim food and clothlcg. At night time and during the day he kept in hi mountain retreat They tried to induce him to quit the country, but he re-fused. Finally the power of the rin was broken and Cbate returned to his home in peace. Chase went to Xew York once for a busi-ness trip. lie staid oue day and then left for borne. Wben asked tbe leason, he re-plied that it was because "he feared some of them buildings would fall ia on him any minute." He could breathe easier among the mountain fastnesses of his own boa. A bright, spicy paper ia the Democratic They Beat the Record. The Rio Grande Western train which left Salt Lake on Sunday morning at 8 a. m. ar-rived at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Monday morn-ing, thus making the run between Salt Lake and Denver in twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of anv regular train between these two citias. The Rio Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and safety, and were U any advantage to put passengers into Denver at an earlier hour thev could arrange their schedule to do so. Their efforts for improving the service be-tween Utah and the Colorado metropolis hould be encouraged by all classes of Irav-- lers. Opening of Public School. . The public schools of Salt Lake City will open on Monday, September 12th. Books and supplies will be furnished free for the use of pupils. An examination for admission to the pub-lic High school will be held 6n Tuesday, September 6th, beginning at 10 a. m., in the Ilish school room, Fourteenth school build-ing. J. F. Millspauoh, Superintendent. HOW THEY ANSWER HIM. Tho Democratic press of the United States is having a serious time with Commissioner Feck of New York, whose report on the workings of tbe McKinxey law is the political sensation of the day. Their only answer to the convincing logic of the report is that Peck has no reputation as a statistician and is a po-litical striker for David B. Hill. This is not a very conclusive answer, but it is apparently the best that the Democratic newspapers can do. The fact remains that in New York state alone 65,000 workmen have had their wages raised by the tariff law of 1800, and that production has been in-creased and new industries multiplied. These facts will undoubtedly exert a tremendous influence in the pivotal states of the East, and they must be very influential in all those sections where the people desire to build up their industries and lay the softd foun-dations of great states. The Democratic answer to this Dem-ocratic official is campaign mud. It is nasty, but not very convincing. WHAT WE ARE FIGHTING. The Times continues to demonstrate, by its interviews with all classes of people, that the sentiment of this com-munity is overwhelmingly opposed to the confirmation of the Barber paving . contract and overwhelmingly in favor of home labor, capital and material. The matter will probably be definite-ly decided at tomorrow night's meeting of the council, aud we conceive it to be the duty of a loyal newspaper to fur-nish the city fathers with all obtainable 4nfomation in regard to the attitude of i--V the public on this question. The public should not lose sight of what we are fighting in this contest. It is not merely a matter of saving a taw dollars ia paving Main street. There is something more serious even than the demand for the recognition of Utah material and home labor and the doing of justice to tbe lowest bidder. We are fighting a powerful alien cor-- ; poratiou, which has everywhere been charged with the use of doubtful meth-ods in obtaining public contracts. Ever since the day of Boss Tweed, all cities have found that the most ex-pensive way to conbtruct public works was to have it done by contractors who make a business of dealing with public servants and fastening themselves on municipalities until they have squeezed tbe last dollar out of the tax-payer- s. Wherever powerful contractors have been given control of the streets there has always been the subsequent charge of boodling and unsatisfactory work to the public. A good many men who have been engaged in the busiuess of getting pub- - Jic contracts for this class of corpora-iori- s are how in state prisons, and we know of no case where professional monopolists of this character have been awarded public work, against the lowest bidder and in tbe faco of com-petition of well-know- n and responsible home companies, where the public has not painfully regretted it afterward. In this instance we are fighting influ-ences that would make a great deal of grief for this town if they should suc-ceed, and we are fighting to preserve Salt Lake from the scandal and compli-cations sure to result if soulless corpo-- r ations from the outside are given a chance to make and carry away tens of thousands of dollars that should stay here. The fact that the Barber company was underbid, and that the people pre-fer to hava home labor and home ma-teria), ought to be enough, but beyond all that is the great Ssue of keeping important public work out of the hands of class of men whose operations have been the fruitful source of scandal and litigation elsewhere. FEMININE JFANCIES. The housewife who delights in tender, flaky pastry will hail with joy the advent of the t;lass rollintj pin. It ia an ideal 'adjunct to the piemaking outfit, not even yielding first place to the marble slab, which has been adopted by the housekeeper who keeps abreast ol the tiane, in lieu1 of the wooden molding board. By simply unscrewing the handle of the glass rolliug-pi- n the revolving cylinder may be kept filled with cracked ice, thereby insuring the re-duced temperature necessary for making vnfF-past- e or good pie-cru- st of any kind. It may be a consolation also to the heart Of the good housewife that the new rolling pin so easily kept sweet and clean and so de-sirable in every way costs Jess than half a dollar and may be obtained in the house fur-nishing department of any of the big stores. Two English women fought, made up their quarrel and kissed. Then one of them caused the arrest of the other for assault and battery. Thereupon the claim was made that the kiss had cancelled the Grievance aud there could be no cause for action. The magistrate t'lok the question under advise-ment, ar.d nis decision may establish the exact position of a kiss in criminal juritpru-dence- . Lord Bcaconsfleld told Lord Ronald Gower that no man who was in a position to con-fer on a woman so pretty a title as "my lady" had any busiuess to remain single. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, "92. U.P fast Kail, East. a m lT.p,Oeden and intermediate points.. 6:00 a.m R.O.W. Through pouch to Ogdou ..10:15 a.m U.P. Ogden, Logan. Preston, Ida., and intermediate points P CP. Montana, Oregon and Idado m K.U.W. Atlantic Mali, East J:t R.G.W. ThlsUe and Salina. .. :W a.m U.P ThrougU ponch for San Francisco :05 a.m U. P. California and Nerada 6:&) p.m K.Q.W. California and Nevada H:50 p.m R Q w. Denver and Glen wood Sprmps. :80 p.iu K G W. Salida and Grand Junction.. .. 8:) p.m CP. Park City and Coalville 8:80 P-- U.P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:5 a m U.C. Park Citr and Mill Creek. 7:00 a.m R.G.W. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan :U m CP. Nepal, Juab an intermediate points m CP. Closed pouch for Cheyeune 6:) p.m CP. Mail for all points east of Wye- - min 5:80 p.m Cottonwood 7:00 a.m Big Closed pouch for ProTO 8:80 p.m HOUBS rOB ARRIVAL OT MXtLM AT SKFOTS. V. P. Eastern Fast Mail 3:00 a m C P. Park Cirv sad Cache Talley...... 10:45 a.m C P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon-..- .. 9:05 a.m C P. Frisco, Milford and points south. 10:00 a.m C. P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:66 p.m X. G. W. California and west 7:60 a.m K. G. W. Eastern Mail 11 :l a.m K. O. W. Eastern Mail 11:48 p.m K. O. W. Bineham Canon and West Joruan 4:46 p.m C . Nephi, Juab and intermediute points 8:10 p.m V. C Parr Citr, Mill Creek 8:3 p.m R. U. W. Thletle aid Saiina 4:4.'i p.m U. P. Cloeed ponch from('l:e.venne....l2:i.'noon V. P. Cioped pouch from Prove lOiiiJ a.m Ogden mails 10:46 a.m. and T :10 p.m Big Cottonwood 0 p.m Tiirongh pouch from San Francisco 1:00 a.m orncs ocrs. Money order window opens 9 a.m. closes 6:00 p.m Opening rerister window... 0:(0 a.m Closing rristerwindow 6:00 p.m General delivery windows open Sa.m. to 6:00 p.m Btnmp window open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Carriers' window except Sunday 8 a.m. to 7:00 pjn SCNCAT HOURS. 1 General delivery and stamp windows T ....11. m. to 1 ra. Carriers' window 12 to 1 p. m. Hoars for collection of mail from the letter boxes in the business dirstricts : 6 :80 and 10 :80a.m. 1;40 p. m., 4:80 p. m., 8:80 and 9 p. m. S. A. BENTON. P. M. LABOR DAY. To tho most modern of public holi-days the people of this country are pay-ing tribute today with almost the same enthusiasm which they accord to tho most ancient holidays on cur calendar. This holiday i the tribute of our peo-ple to the power and dignity which or-ganized labor has attained in the last quarter of a century, When we Be how generally it is ob- - served and how impressive are the parades of trades unions, especially in the greater cities, the wonder is that this holiday was not earlier provided for. It is entirely in harmony with our in-stitutions and wholly deserving of the respect that is now paid to it. In late years tbe public has come to see the wisdom of multiplying Us holi-days. It is pleasant to be able to have a new one which carries so deep a sig-nificance to all our people as Labor day. DON'T YOU KNOW That four men in every six use tobacco. That transparent parasols will soon be the fashion. That Justice Kesler Is still doing business at the old stand, That the safe-blow- who gets caught is not a safe blower, That Pat Moran is the proudest man in 1 tan mis glorious isuor uay. That Councilman Lawson and Mayor Bus-kin rarely speak as they pass by. That unless all the signs fail a scrapping bee will enliven the proceedings of the city council some night. That unless tbe Barber company get the paving contract, they will never, never in-vade this territory again. That soda, flavored with oransre and a dash of phosphate to give it an edge, is a capital drink during this hot spell. That the human form divine is not tbe least of the many attractions to be seen on Main street every day. That certain members of the police force have that tired feeling which is always pre. monitory of the official guillotine. Tbat when it comes to publishing the news the daybreak sheets and the Deseret museum annex are not in it with The Times. ' e EDITORIAL NOTES. It is said tbat --and Captain Parsons wear shoes of the same size. Mb. Squires should substitute n m for the 9 in his name to suit the situation. Simuj-taxeqcsl- y with the appearance ot the cholora the kaiser has withdrawn. Some ope suggests that the president call an extra session of congress to devise means against the cholera. Aa betweea the two evils let's have the cholera. The Democrats worry a great deal about "Tom" Pi.att. "Tom" Platt does not worry a great deal about the Democrats. There are not enough of them. We have confidence enough in the sober judgment of the people of Utah to believe tbat they will never again elect a Demo, cratlc legislature. The last one brought ridicule enough upon us to last an age. IA . . ONE ISSUE SETTLED. ' " . " Tho announcement in The Times ol Saturday evening that the supreme court had decided that Governor Thomas alone has power to appoint the commission to expend the appro-priation on the Agricultural college made a sensation in political circles. That decision, written by 4 Demo- - cratio Judge of high repute, effectually disposes of one prominent issue in this campaign. Democrats all through the territory-bar- e beea charging that a Republican governor defeated the World's fair ap-propriation for the petulant and par-tisan reason that the Democratic legis-lature would not permit him te name the commission. In deciding the Agricultural college question, the supreme court upholds the governor's right of appointment and demonstrates that be observed the law and that the Democrats sought to "violate it. This decision completely exonerates the Republican governor from the charge that has been brought against him and explodes this Democratic cam--paig- u istue! Governor Thomas will now have to appoint a commission to eipend $G3,-00- 0 at Logan. This will undoubtedly interfere with the Democratic plan of utilizing this work to make Democratic votes in Cache county, but Republicans will shed no tears on that account. We congratulate Governor Thomas on thli complete vindication of his nfiicial action, and Republicans gen-erally on the explosion of a Demo-cratic campaign Ho. J0TICS TO CREDITORS " STATE OT il Tezete L. Bartlett, deceased. Notice ia hereby given, bv the undersigned, Samuel C. Bartlett, Administrator of tbe Estate of Tezeta L. ra-tiet- t, deieisea, to tbe creditors of and all persona having claim against the said deceased, to- - eiht'.i.t them with ice necessary vouchers within fonr months after the flret pnb'lcstion of tbi notice; to the. said Hsmaal C. Barttt, at tbe office ot a. H. Lswls, 21 boutb Vain st re', in the County of Salt Lak. . SAMUEL C. BABrLUTT, .' Aj3ii!iitrt9Coi JTazeta L. Bartlati. dace.ed) t ' |