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Show s I . 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1892 THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L, I'oUoclt, Leasee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THK TIMES is entered at the Postoffiee of Fait Lake City for transmission through the mails as second -- class matter. Persons desiring THE TIMES delivered at their houses ran secure it order or by postal card, is through telephone. When delivery irregular make immediate complaint to this office. Fifty Cent per Month. WM. E. SMYTHE, : : : Editob. L. 11. B1UTTON, : Bueixkhs Manaoek. THURSDAY. AUGUST IS. 1832. Zion's Savings Bani k Trust Company: Nos. 1- -3 Main Street. WILFORD W OODRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON, Vice-Presiden- t. GEORGE M. CAXXOX, Cashier. Cosh Capital, Cash Surplus, $200,000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution iu Utah. We pay interest on sums from $1 and upward. Interest com-pound-four time a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks iu Utah com-bined. We Desire YogrAcconnte. -:- - Capital, $25O,00O. Surplus, $40,OoC American National Bank. ' , Salt LaIes City. Organized, Octotoor, 1SDO, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DLRECTOItS Jarnes H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, rice-Pr- et ident; F. I TTbiraaA, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; 8. M. Jarvis, F. W. Bosa, J nig J. XT. Judd, Secretary Elijah Sells, Judg-aD- . G. TunnlcllfJ, A-- M. Grant, U. J. Gray, Juda C F. Loofbonrow. Silver at Far .1. AT k THE avamen, OFFICE OF Real Estatj, Loans, Securities and Investments. Take your money out of the hank, and, while letting the people get the benefit of it, take a a! ice of it yourself. Life is short. Help others as well as yourself. If you belief in the free coinage of silver; pat it in circulation, and let it h-- frt. J. B. WALDEN, office, 150 Main Street, (old McCornick Bank Building), Salt Lake City. Utah. FOB FitEMI D EXT : BENJAMIN HAItlUSOX of Indiana. FOR VltE-I'ltESIDEX- T: WHITELAW REIT) of New York. Protection for the Products f I taU Jfine. Fartorie and Farm. f ' 1 The Irrigation Age. Contents OF AUGUST 15 - j NUMBER. I. An Experimental Farm on the Shore of Salt Lake. By Matthew White. II. Best California Experience in Irrigation. By T. S. Van Dyke. III. Colorado Garden Methods. By E. Brayton. IV. The Difference Present Condition of Crops in the Rain Belt and the Irrigated West. By The Editor. . Alkali in Irrigation Water. By Geo. F. Weeks. VI. Irrigation Law Review. By J. K. Doolittle. VII. The Progress of Irrigation. Regular Fortnightly Review. FULL DEPARTMENTS OX TUB IRRIGATED FARM. IRRIGATED ORCHARDS, and IRRIGATED MARKET GARDENS. The Irrigation Age, Denver, SflLtT IiMIE, San Francisco. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL m SaitLaka. Capital (Fully Paid) $300,009 Surplus iU,2Ji Genera! Bankiss In a'i Its Branchss. Xssces certificates of deposit parable on demand bearing interest if left epseidtHt time. Sad drafts and bills of exchange on all the principal cities oi la United b'--at and urope. Geo. M. Downey, Preidnt; W. P. Noble, t; Thomas Marshall, 2nd t; John W. DonneUan, Caahier. DIRECTORS V. II. Aoerbach, Jno. 3. Daly, D. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Nooie, George H. Downey, John VV. Don-nella- T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. 163 Main. EsVBnys Oras and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. ew 47 Main, m-- Capttai, $500,003. Txnx.T Paid. Frank Knox, President; L. C. Harriet, J. A. Esrls, Cashier. Tranracts a general banking traMneos. Money loaned on Xavorable terms. Acounts of mer-chants, individual!, firms and corporations Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS C. Karrlck.Emil Kahn, W.E. Pmedley. Frank Knox, O. 8. Holmes, J. A. Earle, Ceo. A. Lowe, U. L. A. Culmer, J. G. Sutherland. GEO. M. SCOTT, JAS. GLENDENtfTNG, H. 8. RUMTIELD, President. t. Secretary. Geo. M.Scott & Co.- - (Ixcorpokatsd.) Dkalbbs Is Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc Ajrents for tlie Dodje Wood Palley, Roebling's Steel Wir Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil-- . Hercules Powder, Atlas En- - fine and Boilers. Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, JeSerson Horss Wnlms, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmith Tools, Eta. 163 MAIN, SALT LAKE. E. Sells & Go. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Keduced Prices for CaslL W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining&W&terStock Office 1 66 Main. WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK. Salt Lake. BT7Y8 Hi sella exchange, makes tolesraphie on the principal cities of the United btate and Knrope, and on all points on the Pa-cific Coast. Issocs letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Special atten-tion eiyen to the aeliins of ores and bullion. made on consignments at ioireet rates. Particular attention Riven to collections through-out Utah, Nevada ana adjoining Territories, ts solicited. COR RESPONDENTS Wells. Farsro Co., London; Welle, 'Farco & Co., N aw York N-- tl mal Bank of the Republic, Boston; First National Bank, Denver: State National Bank, Denver; Merchants' National Bans, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, St Louis ; Wells, Fargo Co., rrs:.g;gg.Rsi-.TJLr- . ;met " r.rt "Jf: S.D.EiVAMsl THE WHITE HOUSE. j . t Main ntl 2nd Sou ill. 1 UNDERTAKE!? & EE!eA!MR Table-Boar- d a Specialty. I 1 Rates Sl-5- 0 and $2 a day. i COLLEGE GRADUATE ct EMBALMING.! I STI'JIX- - I THE WALKER HOUSE. Special attention glren to the Shipment off Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Telephone S 364. Salt Laxx Cnr, Utah. j i: 13 fcj . fii 814 State St., Salt Lake City. American and European Plan V.iNJ.'K'K"K i- -J --'.t'Ai "en.' mi ..L"i .H-- fl . ' Z ' RATBS $2 1IC $3 ni DAT. T5 TOT raH'TT-'T- r! M'C0RNICK& CO., BANKERS. - Salt Lake. Established, 1879. A genoral bnnkint; easiness transacted. Collections promptly .made on all points in t West and Northwest. Careful Wen to consignments of ores and bul-lion, .bxcaangre and telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the Suited States and in Jturope. CORRESPONDENTS Sew York, Importers' atid Traders' NationiJ Bank, Konntze i.ros. ; Chicago, Commercial National Bank; Omo, Omaha Nationil Bank; San Frsnciaro, First National liank; St. Louia, National Bank of Commerce; Krnas City, National Bank of Kansas City, First NaUmal Bank, American National Banc; lcnrer, National Bank, City National Bonk; Pueblo, Fit NatloDal Bank: Fortiand. Ore., First National Bank; London, kiaruna Bank (limited), OH Lombard strtwt. Try Hygcia Wild Cherry Phosphate. J NOTICE TO CREDITORS- -: I STATE m L. Burtlett, decease. Notice is hereby given, by the undersijrned, Samuel C. Barrlett, Administrator of the Estate of TezeU L. Partlett, deceanea, to the creditors of and all persons havini; claims agsmst the said decensed, to exhibit them with the necessary voucher, within four months after the nrst pnulieatlon of this notice, to the so id Samuel C. Bartiett, Ad-ministrator, at the office of 8. H. Lewis, 218 South Wain streer, in the Countv of Salt Lak. SAMUEL C. BABrLETT, Adnilnl6tratorof .Tezeta LBertieUiectaed UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University of Deseret.) Salt Lake City, Utah. The firt term of the Academic year, 1892-93-, of the L'mvrrsiiy of Utah, will begin at 9 a.m., Mon-day. September 12, 1892. The following courses are offered : 1 A Four Years' Classical Course. 2 A Four Years' Courso in tieneral 3 A Four Years' Cours-- in Letters. 4 A Three Years' t'onrse fn Mining and Mining Engineering. t A Four Years' Normal Course (2 years preparatory), fi A Three Years' Normal Course (2 years preparatory). The first five of these courses lead to degrees. lnntructions in Military Science and Tactics will be coutinued. . A preparatory school, deMsjned to prepare stu-dents to pursue of the University courses, is open to persons of both sexes over 15 years of ag. Students are admitted without charges for tion to any course they are prepared to pursne. There i an annual Admission tec of $5 for resi-dents of Utah, and $25 for Students may receive permits for reduced fare over the railways in Utah. For further information apply to JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY. M.A. Acting President. 0rcss8r aBd JSSPr Perfumer. Vityft' N onlv Firat-Cla- a. NWM- - Bal'r s; a.o S;? T choicest Toilette 3p Preparations. SZ&L orders re-- JvD-- v v;'l reivepromptatten- - "JKX ) Specialist 1" Cut-jvvV-tlnrB: inpH,Curling' Of tQd Mngeing. PARLOIiS 27-2- 8 Scolt-Anerba- ch Bid's. The Largest Estahllcbment of Its kind between ( hirngp and the Heciflc Cnntt. y J3ICYCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH Pnsamaiic and Cushion Tires. PHOEKiX Pneumatic and Casiiion Tires. IROQUOIS Cushion Tires. Call or "end for catalojuea. A fall line of WHEELS of all grades. . Special Prices to Clubs on orders of three or more WHEELS for cash. Cycling Sundries, OL, tc Sporting Goods, Gnno, Ammunition, Baseball Gooa, Cutlery, Etc General Repairing and Locksmithing. M. R. EVANS, tl-t- 4 W. 3d ., Salt Lake. THE MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. ismobsWtingplace Or SALT LAXK. MIKE FITZGERALD. Manager. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Sncressor to Walker Bros., Banters. Sstablished ItV). Capital (fully paid), $400,000; .arplu., $43,000. United Stafs Depository. Transacts a peneral banking business, bafe depo.it vault. fire and burglar proof. 3. Pu Wulker, President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- M. i. Cheesman, Cashier; L. H. Farr.sworth, Assistant Cathier; J. It Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. B. H. SCHETTLER. (Vhoiloi'. a General Banking Business AJS NO. CO MAIN STREET, Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays interest oa de-posits', deires your accounts. fGABEL'nTAIL!OR , , J. J. McCLrsKX, Bbchtol A Banc, Prop rs. Dining Dept. I'roprs. Hotel Dept.! HOTEL KNUTSFORD; OpenedJune 3 New and Elegant in all Its Ap pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suiter: 7T3 i Rooms with. Batn. 6. S. HOLMES, - Frcsrietsr. HOTEL TEMPLETON. JUST OPENED! The Only first-Cla- ss Hotel in the City Cor. Main and South Temple street. THE CONTINENTAL) Salt Lake City, TJtali. Flrst-Cla-ss American Hotel. $2.59 and $3.G9 per toy. If. n. BEARDS LET, Prop'r. THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 W. 1st Soutn. CKITTRAL LOCATION. FIF8T-CL.AS- 3 ET appointments. RATES 2aadf& per day. Special Bate to theatrical add Urga parties. J.H. CLARK, Prop's. Kelly & Reilly's Bijou Saloon. i 228 Stat Street. Choicest of Wines, Liquors andL Cigars. The Popular Beaort of Salt Lake, Si. Mary's Academy, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. THE course of study Is thoronpb, embracing branches belonging to a flrxt class ed-ucation. Phonography, Type-writin- g and Bookkeeping are tanght. Drawing and Vo-cal lessons in clas. being included in English course form no extra charge. Young lariie wishing to follow the Higher Art or Musical Course are oered special facilities in each. The usual reduction of terms made when more than one of the family attend srhnol at the same time. The pupils of Ccliegn are permitted to visit their sitters at the Academy. Half rates can be secured for pnpils on roads not ontside the terri-- ' tory. Studies for hoarders and day pupils will be resumed the first wei-- cf September. Terms moderate. Send reference, and for catalogue, etc., address as above. THROUGH CAR LINE Effective July 3, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as fallows : ARRIVE From all Eastern points..., 8:0?) a. m, Erom Butte, Portland, .San Francisco... 9:05a.m. from Cache Valley and Park City 10:40 a. to. From ail Eastern points. 12:40 p. m From Cache Valley and;Ogden 7:10 p. ra From Milford, Eureka and intermedi- - te points 10:00 a. m From Jirab, Provo and Eureka 6:10 p. ra ' 'From Terminus and Garfield. 9:40 a. m DEPART ( For Ogtlen and all Eastern points 1:00 a. m, For Ogden ai d intermediate points 6:40 a. ra. For Butt, Portland, sian FtuucIsvo and Cache Valley.... ..10:05 a. m I For Cache Valley and Park City 3:) p.m For n and all Eastern points 6:a0p. m tKor Provo, Eureka and Milford 7:10a. zx ( ior KureWa, Juab and intermediate points 4:25 p. ra I For Garfield and Tooele .4.... 6:10 p. m Daily, Sunday excepted, i Trains between Juab and Milford do not rui Sundays. . 4 City Ticket Office, 201 "Main Street 1. E. BCELKY, Geu'l. Agt. Tssfcr. Dept. S. H. H. CLAFK, K. DICKINSON, Tres. and tea 1 Mgr. Aft. Gcn'l ' . L. LOil AX, G. P. & T. A. ' i . 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 whioh you will noc only lose but you will know it. What are you going to do about it? Are you going to let an unparalleled opportunity slip through your fingers P Do you deliberately propose to be left? You oan buy these suits at prices that are remarkably like buying a two dollar note with a one dollar bilL If yon have tho faculty of seeing a ; particularly pointed point, you won't miss thia one. One price to all. J. P. Gardner, 111 TJain St. Buggies and Carriages. Geo. A. Lowe Baa received and to: sale a fall line ot tke Latest Styles! At the mo. t popular prices; also a fall Has of Apricoltural Implements aad ttchnttier Wagons. 148 Stata Road, Salt Lake City. DRIVER MERCANTILE COMPANY E. R. CLUTC, Secretary. Dvalara la Imported Fatxv Uy Groeariaa, Hay. Oral a ad Feed. Family Trad. a Specialty. Will Sell for Caah Lower thaa the Low-est. Successors te H. X. IililYERJb BA1LMX A SONS. 1 Mala Street. Wells&Co. 7-- 9 W rtTSt Soatru Are offering darina Jnly and August, , Holy S8r Suits. AT A KTEDTJCTION. TTow la tho time to nj. Avail jonrse'.f of this opportunity. : THE UTAH CENTRAL. TIME-TABL- E: fn effect December 34th, 1892. Passenger train, will run daily between Salt Lake City and " .. Park City as follows: ; , SALT LAKE CITY. - Train 1 lesves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. " 3 arrives . " " " 10:30 a.m. 1 PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:30 a.m. "8 leaves " 8:00a.m. OfUco and depot cor. 8th South and . Main Streets. , T. ?" JIACIXIOSII, Gen. Sup!. c w plollS STANDARD GAUGE. Current Tba-Taiiie.- ia Effect May 22, '92. - LEAVES SALT LAKS. No. 3 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points easU..... 8:00 am Jfo. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and aU points east 9 :25 p m o. 8 For Provo, pry son and E nrxka. . 4 :05 p ta 3So. a For Blnsham. 'Provo, Hanti, Sili-ca and W aaatch :10 a m Ko. S For Oden and the watt 11:58 p m Ko. 1 For Ogden and tne west 11:15 a m ARRIVES SALT LAKE No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the eat 11:C3 ana No. S From Provo, Grand Junction and the east...... 11:43 pa ". No. 7 From Provo, Payson and Eu-reka 10:33 ant No. 5 From Bingham, Provo, Manti,Sa- - lmaand vvnsst.-- h 4:45 p m No. 8 Fro Oadea and the west 7:50 a ra No. 4 From Ojjden and the west 6:15 p m Pullman Palace biecpers on all through trains. No changes, close connections, safety, speed and comfort. Ticket Office Xio. 200 S. Mala St. D. C.DODGE. Gen. Manajrer. A. K. WK L BY, General 3 up U ' A. H. BSNJSBTT. Q P. xJL : pride of country, of 6tate and of town. Republicans have this pride and are not ashamed of it. Their policy and that uf 'their predecessors from the foundation of thi3 government has been to push every public improvement that adds to the country's greatness. Re-publicans take a large view of the fu-ture, and labor and trade have every-where benefitted from their policy of wise expenditure of public funds. The Democratic party takes a smal view of these matters. It counts the public dollars like a miser. It is the mossback in American politics. It wants to build nothing that it can get along without and to build only for today in the abiding faith that this will never be much of a country, much of a state or much of a town. This is a policy which throws an im-partial blight upon labor, trade and de-velopment. That is one of the reasons why the people of this country have taken pleasure in keeping the Demo-cratic party in retirement for many years. We hope the Herald will keep on with its exposition of De-mocracy until every business man and workingman iu Utah, who be-lieves in keeping money iu circulation and having his town and tarritory go ahead, sees that all he holds dear is bound up in Republican success. JUST LIKE A DEMOCRAT. The Herald furnishes m Democratic explanation for the defeat of the countj bonds. It is so thoroughly Democratic in its philosophy that we make haste to assist our contemporary in getting it before the business and laboring men of this community. The bonds were defeated, according to tbe Herald, because the people in-sist on economy in public affairs. Like the lean, parsimonious Holm an of Indiana, who looks as if he had not bad a square meal in a lifetime, the Democratic organ applies tne Demo-cratic rule of "a frugal government, rcotuonically administered." to public improvements in this ambitious and wealthy city and county. The Herald insinuates that our pub-lic expenditures have been reckless and that the proposition of the county court in the recent bond election meant more extravagance. Its opposition to the bonds is of the cheose-parin- g Holman type, but in applying it the Herald for-gets one of the cardinal principles of the Holman policy. The Indiana watchdog of the treas-ury never objects to fat appropriations that are to be expended in his own dis-trict. He enforces economy afr the ex-pense of his fellow-citizen- s elsewhere. So the Herald could have favored the completion of our great public building on a generous scale for the benefit of its constituency and still kept within the lines laid down by the great apostle of Democratic economy. But let that pass. One vital difference between Repub-licanism and Democracy is on this ques-tion of public improvements and public xpenditwes. Everywhere and always the Republican party stands for a gen-erous policy on everything that involves the growth and the dignity of Ameri-can communities. Republicans do not stand for reckless expenditures, but for that wise economy which seeks the best results in doiDg ' well what it does at ail. ' Republicans do not act upon ths theory that every dollar expended for j public improvements is a dollar un- - I justly wrung from the taxpayers. Money expended upon public work is paid largely for labor and returns to ' the people through the channels of trade. It is not money forever lost to the public. Furthermore, there is such a thiDg as I jl - FEMINIXE.FANCIES. Somehow girts didn't get -- any encourage-ment from tbe world in their present macu-lin- e leaning. Even the lauudryman poses as a public insiructor of correct dressing, and by putting it on pretty heavy, is caus-ing a wail of distress that may turn to a howling reform. A man's co.lar is always a collar; a woman's L never a collar t the laundryraan. who will make it a chemisette, if he has to put in an additional buttonhole to prove the assertion Then ho triple the price ou it. A sliding scale governs the price, whkh is estimated by the button-holes. Flower sprigged musiin is beings made lor the sweetest little pinafores, pale blue or pink, looking: charming' when worm over frocks of a half-tin- t. They are cut in a. round shape, and gathered iiito a tiny band. To make them set , like low-necke- d frocks round the shoulders, iittle frills of lace or of the same muslin is added to trim the neck and armholes; while the skirt is finished with a deep hem and three tucks, The same pattern is used for useful pinafores, substi-tuting a more substantial material in the place of musiin. Colored underlinen includes lace edging in pale shades, such as briar ro.e, aurora, which is a flesh color, and the series of ecru laces. There are pompadour muslin night dresses among the novelties, and there are surah day chemises, but however temptinir small bun-dles of these articles may look in a well-ordere- d traveling trunk for chateaux or fashionable watering places, nothing can ever supply the plain fine white cambric linen of old times and of modern ladies who adhere, to established rules. The chatelain bag caprlco is being revived by Parisienues, who exhibit the dainty trine mousquetaire, alligator and ooze, with gold mm silver miirree irimniiuss. nus "i ns"i-tinte- d kid, wilh golden tracery abnut the top and sides, are attached to leather belts which correspond, and are fastened with quaint, irrcsrular golden buckles. Fre-quently the entire bajf is Foreened with sil-ver, the belt also matching, but these are, of course, worn with quite elaborate toilets. Some really charming materials are to be found this season for composing children's frocks. Delaine is one of the most popular of woolen fabrics, and is woven alike in white, lijrht and dark colors. A great va-riety of design is wrought- in this one ma-terial ; the cream, or w hite grounded ones, traversed with floral patterns, are daintiness itself; others in colors, with white spots or fancy patterns, arc more suitable for or-dinary dresses. The one great objection that house-keepers make to fruit pies is that the crust so toon becomes heavy and soddencul. A small utensil has been brought out which remedies this. It is shaded like two cups inverted, one upon the other, the upper be-ing perforated, and made to suit the general run of pie di.shes. This little affair supports the pie while allowing the steam, which causes the mischief, to escape. When we get women to think as much about the development of their bodies and the proper food with which to bi'.lid them up t.s they do now of their bonnets and dresses, says Dr. Kate Lindsay, llu-- we will have a race ot strong women, wiih perfect forms, equal to motherhood and every other duty which may fall to them in life. Scent bottles with plain gold tops follow, and instead of being aslarirc as they were, are becoming small enouirh to carry easily in the hand for chuich. Many have t;e tops about the size of a quarter of a dollar, and sometimes a jeweled letter or one stone surrounded by a ring of smaller ones covers them. The "fete bodice," which is cut low and squre in the neck and is sleeveless, lias be. come the especial property of well-mou.d-figures, though thin neck and arms find a modification in the dainty satin, net or tulle gimps, with full sleeves, which may be added to the bodice, The Princess of Monaco, who has at last prevailed upon her husband to close the gambling establishments in his principality as soon as the leases expire, is said to have concluded to convert the beautiful casino at Monte Carlo into a hospital. For the riding habit cloths in various col-ors are permissible. Blue and very deep garnet, with sbagey dots of the same, are among the novelties, and are quite a relief from the uniform black and blue tones which for so long predominated. A disinfectant which combines cheapness with general worth is found in permangan-ate of potash. One ounce will make a buck-etful of disinfectant. It is a crystal and can be kept in this state until ready for use. Alphonse Baudot warmly approves of women writing. "A woman," he observes, "can so often say things that we rougher natures cannot express in just language." One of the most popular autumn tints ap-pears among elegant brocades, corded silks and all-wo- chevrons, which shade from pinkish violet to deep dahlia red. A woman has invented an "emergency dress" to be used in case of lire. It is like a diver's costume in appearance, but made of asbestos cloth. A x?g-a- g of diamonds is a new design for a bangle. Gun-met- al watches with a large diamond letter on them are noveL A mixture consisting of equal proportions of chloroform and ether will at once remove grease spots from carpets. Biscuit may be given a golden brown color if they are moistened ou top with tniik just before baking. Dust cloaks for driving are shown in rasp-berry red and suede talletas. "ONE MORE VICTORY." In the revised edition of his remarks on the subject of the Tuscarora society Judge Powers assures the Liberals that Via ia anTinu tn rb them win "one more victorj'." This is a remark which requires an Illustrated chart to enable the average tnan to understand it. On bis recent trip to the Chicago convention, TJudge Powers was in the babit of sticking his head out of bis car window at tbe dead of night and vo-- , ciferously informing the unfortunate j bystanders at way stations that the ' journeying Tuscaroras were fighting an Asiatic civilization in Utah. In his let-ter to The Times last evening he speaks of Republicans and Democrats as "the common enemy" whom he must assist ia downing. Now, if it be true that the civilization Of Asia is struggling for supremacy here, and that Republicans and Demo-crats are "the common enemy" of American institutions, why should this Jofty patriot be satisfied with only "one to ore victory?" In Heaven's name, let us ask, what "we shall do next year in the face of these menacing daogors if Judge Pow-ers intends to let us go to the bow-Wo-after "one more victory?" In bis recent utterances Judge Pow-ers is so much less logical and adroit than he has formerly been that we really begin to fear that his heart is not in his utterances as it used to be. The plain, unvarnished truth is that .Tnrlcra Powers and his delectable Tus- - caroras are desperately anxious to win "one more victory," not to put down the Asiatic tendencies of their neigh-bors, nor to preserve the heritage of the fathers from "the common enemy," but that they may have one more whack at the spoils of office. The judge does not think the old political conditions will last much longer, and so he will be satisfied with just "one more victory'' and just one more chance to establish his followers in office on the old battle cry. The indications are that thi interest-ing man will fail to connect this time. There will be "one more victory" this year, but it will be for the new spirit of tolerance which is abroad in this territory. It will be for one or the other of the great national parties, which everywhere else under the Hag stand for the differing policies but com-mon patriotism of the American people. BLAINE ON THE STUMP. The greatest living American is about to take the stump for the cause of Benjamin Ha rrisos, protection and reciprocity. This is cheering but not surprising news. One of Mr. Blaine's most prom-inent characteristics is his superb loyal-ty to his party. This is not because he is intensely partisan, but because he is intensely patriotic Always tolerant of differing opinions and always generous to bis foes, Mr. Blaine believes the grand destiny of his country can best be real-ized through the operation of Republi-can policies. His study of industrial conditions in foreign lands confirmed his confidence in the wisdom of protection. He saw in reciprocity not a step toward free trade, but "an enlarged era of protec-tion." And now, in spite of political disap-pointment and personal bereavement, he leaves his library to appeal to his fellow citizens for a continuance of those policies which to his mind mean the continued growth and prosperity of his country. Every word that Mr. Blaine utters in this campaign will be carried by tel-grap- h to the remotest corner of the land. There is not a voting precinct where it will not be read and have weight. Mr. Blaine belongs to the school of great men which graduated Clay and Webster and Lincoln into immortal-ity, and every Utah Republican should be cheered; by the thought that such a man is about to go into the thick of the fight for Harrison and Reid. SEW FLY EU BETWEEN Denver and St. Louis via the Burlington Ronto. Schedule Time Leivc 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 St. Lfauis 1:40 p. m., arrive at Denver 8:15 p. m. the following day. These trains consist of ves-tibul- Pullman sleepers and chair cars and are simply "elegant" in all their appoin-tment. E. E. Wai.kkr, Gen. Agent, 30 W. Second South St., Salt Lake City. EDITORIAL NOTES. J. Francis, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. Nanct Hasks is not so pretty as Maud S., but she got there all the same. It does not seem that the presidential election interferes materially with the pugil-istic business. Tne Liberal city committee is without a chairman. If the 1. c. c. will wait just a lit-tle while it will have no occasion to fill the office. One of the peculiarities of our peculiar climate is the rarity of thunder-storms- . The only lightning that ever strikes here is po-litical. Thet wonder in "Washington how the eight-hou- r law will affect the departments. Nobody wonders how it will affect Bajkix. That's settled. Third party can didate Weaver should emigrate to India if he wants a real field for his usefulness. But then tho Democratic cam-paign funds do not reach that far. The New York World thinks that Iowa this year 1b a very hopeful fighting ground for Democrats. "Why, certainly. Still, they have more ground to fight on in Texas. Now that Officer Allbright has been dis-charged, he 6hould stay discharged. His prescuce cn the police force, after the ex-posure of hU misconduct, was a disgrace. Tor: campaign committee of the National Democratic committee was iu session in New York all day yesterday. Things must look desperate to demand such an effort these dogdays. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, '92. U.P. Fart Mail, East.. n.m V.F. Ogden and intermediate points.. :u0 a-- R.O.W. Through pouch to Ogden 10:16 a.m U.F. Ogden, Logan. Preston, Ida., and intermediate points 2:30 p.m U.P. Moiuana, Oregon and Idadj 9:6 a tn K.G.W. Atlantic Mail, Kast 7:00 a. in R.O.W. Thistle and fcalina. 8:10 am j.P.Througa pouch for San Francisco :05 a.m U P. California and Nevada. 5:30 p.m R.O.W. California and evada 8:50 p.m H. G.W. Denver and Olenwood Sprinps. 8:80 p.ra R.G.W. S.ilida and Grand Junction.... 8:30 p. in D.P. Pork City and Coalville 8:80 p.m U.P. Stockton and Intermediate points. 6:45 a.m U.C. Park City and Mill Creek 7:00 a.m K.G.W. BinghauJ Canyon and West Jordan 8:10 a.m C.P. Nephi, Jnab and intermediate points.:.... 6:0 m U.P. Closed poach for Cheyenne 6:30 p.m U.P. Mail for all points eat of Wyo-ming 5:80p.ro Big Cottonwood 7'(0 ,n CP. Closed pouch for Provo 8:30 p.m BOCKS FOB ARB1VAI. KAILS AT BBTOTS. V. P. Enstern Fast Mail 8:00 a.m V. P. Park Citv and Cache valley...... .10:45 a.m V. P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon 9:0B a.m V. P. Frisco, Milford and points south. 10:00 a.m V. P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:55 p.m K. G. W. California and west 70 a.m K. G. W. Ka.torn Mail ll:t a.m R. G. W.B astern MaU 11:48 p.m R. O. W. Bingham Canon and West Jordan ; 4:5 p.m V. P. Nepal, Juab and intermediate points - 8:10 p.m C. C Pary Cltv, Mill Creek 6:30 p.m R. ii. W. Thistle and Balina 4:45 p.m U. P. Closed poucn frornCheyenne....l2:U0noon V. P. Cioead poach from Provo 10:0 a.m Ogden mails 10:45 a.rn. and 7:10 p.m his Cottonwood 6:30 p.m Through pouch from Sun Francisco 8:00 am omca hours. Money order window opens 9 a.m. close 5:00 p.m Opening register window 9:00 a.ra Clooine register window 6:00 p.m General delivery windows open 8 a.ro. to 6:00 p.m Stamp window open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Carriers1 window except Sunday 6 a.m. to 7:00 p.m SCXDAT HOURS. General delivery and stamp windows open , 11a. m. tol p. m. Carriers window , 13 to 1 p. m. Lours for collection of mail from the letter boxes In the business dirstricts: 6:80 and 10:30a.m. 1 ;40 p. at., 4:80 p. m., 6:30 and 0 p. m. 2. A. BENTON. P. M. w , CURRENT COMMENT. The candidates for the presidency and of both the Republican and Democratic parties are Prei'iyterinns, while Thomas Carter and William F. llarrity, who arc to manage the campaign respectively of cither side, arc Roman Catholics. Edward F. Searlcs, who married tlio for-tune of Mr. Mark Hopkius and incidentally became her husband was formerly an archi-tect, lie certainly was "the architect of his own fortune," as the numerous cousins of tlie Hopkins family arc willing to admit. They object to his commissions that de-prived them of a share of the prize money. There are nearly 400 members of the Fifty-secon- d congress in both houses, and it is within the bounds of accuracy to say that there are not one dozen of them w ho are in the habit of using liquor to excess. Twenty years ago there were a dozen men in each house of congress who were in the habit of appearing there in a drunken condition. Today there are not ten men iu the entire congress who are ever seen in public in a state of intoxication. Washington corre-spondence New York Sun. Bourke Cockran writes to tho Illinois Democratic state committee that "person-ally it would be very agreeable" for him to Break in Illinois during the campaign. Well, wc may be sure that personally .it would be very disagreeable to Mr. Cleveland, in case Mr. Cockran responding to an en-core should repeat the famous speech which he delivered in Illinois. We mean the speech iu which he declared that "Mr. Cleveland is a man of most extraordinary popularity on every day of the year, except one. and that is Election Day."" New York Tribune. Ohauncey M. Depew, who is taking a va-cation in Europe, was interviewed by the London correspondent of the New York A'un who cabled these views: "Dr. Depcw is confident that the monetary conference will result in universal He admit that tlio states nro unable to act alone, but the general adoption will solve the dilBculty. He attaches little importance to gold ex-ports, which will balance themselves later, as the balance of trade a'ways favors the states. A grain corner is impossible. What the markets lost a year ago, when the price was above the European parity, has been re-tained through the bumper series of ltfJl. The propent prosperltv ot the country has practically killed tliu Farmers' Aliiance." - w - - LITERARY NOTES. James Fayn says the bludgeon Rough- ness gives a deadlier wound than the rapier Satire. (iuy dc Maupassant is so far recovered as to be able to take a long sea voyage with; a medical friend. There Is a rumor that Mr. Hardy's book, "Tess of the D' Vrbervilles," is to be dram-atized and played iu London. Alphouse Daudet says that "at forty-fiv- e a man no longer lives physically upon his but begins to draw upon his capital of days and of health." In the preface to the copyrighted Ameri-can edition of his poems, Eric Mackav thanks "American friends for their sympa-thy and encouragement." Why does a poet need so much sympathy? The volume on (ieneral Sherman, in the "Great Commander" series of Appleton, is to be the work of General Manning F. Force. General Henry E. Davies is busy with a biography of General Sheridan; and Dr. Henry Coppeo is engaged upon ono on General Thomas. "The Wreck of theGrosveuor" is undoubt-edly Clark Russell's best book. But it is said that the MS. traveled about to many publishers before it reached the haven of print. Ono obtuse publisher's reader re-ported tuns to his chief : "If you want a cat-alogue of ship's furniture "here is your chance." Rudyard Kipling's recent book of "Bal-lads" lias had a financial success of which no other volume of verse has been able to boast for many a year. Already it has brought him about $5000, and even now-- , when the novelty of the volume has worn off, it has a steady sale of 300 to 400 copies a week. Frank Stockton intends to write a book about England as a result of a Jong visit he is paying to that country. He has made a special study "bt the London cabman and is much struck with tbe amount of humor he finds iu that worthy. Andrew Lang, by the way, is quoted as saying of tbe author of "Rudder (.range," that no man excepting Mark Twain has caused him to laugh so much. |