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Show JZ THIS 6AJLT LAKE TIALEiS:: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST' 1892 . Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $4 O.OOO American National Bank. 1 . Salt Lai City. Orsranized, October. 1S90 y. . J 1 Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. DTKXXTTG&SiKTaf H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, VTee-Pr9ide- I KbB&fcfi,' Caahiar; W. B. Hallaad, Assistant Cashier; 8. if. JaxTia, 7. W, Boaa, 3&g J--J add, Secretary Hi all &slU, JudeD. 0. Turmlcll2, Ju M. Grant, 1L J. Cray. JwlaV C T. Lofi)Tirnr,' When you get an c OPPORTUNITY?) Such 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 large majority the best one we ever effercJ. There isu't any necessity for using complicated terms about it. Simple language and simple purposes go very wfll together, and 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 which WERE .. $23, $20, 16, 812,310. Ms Savings Bail &: Trust Company. Nos. 1--3 Main Street - WILFORD WOODRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON. Vice-Preside- nt GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, $300,000. Cash Surplus, t200,000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Saving-- s Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums from $1 and upwards.- Interestcom-pounde- d four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com- - bined. We Desire Your Acconnts. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL - Salt Lake. K Capltal (Fully Paid) tS0O,0O Surplus. ... 43,204 General Banking In all lis Emc!3S. lianas certificates of deposit parable on demand bearing interest if left specified time. Sails drafts and bill of exchange on ail tha principal cities ot the United Slate and Kurope. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Nobis, Vice-Preside- Thomas Marshall, 2nd John W. Donnaiian, Cashier. DIRECTORS F. H. Anerbach, Jno. J. Daly, IX J. Salisbury, Voylan C. Fox, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Nobis, Geurrcll. Downey, John W. Doa- - Sliver at Par j. AT b. THE walden, OFFICE OF Heal Estate, Loans, Securities and Investments. Take your money out of the hanks, and, while letting the people get the benefit of It, take a slice of it youself. Life is short Help ethers as well as yourself- - If you believa in the free coinage of silver, put it in circulalirm, an-- i let it be free. J. B. WALPEN. office, l.V Main Street, ' (pld MoCornirk Bank Building), Salt Lake City, Utab, 6E0.1 M. SCOTT, JAS. GLE?TDZNrNO. II. 8. RUKTI1XD, President. Vice-Preside- Secretary. , Geo.M. Scott & Co. IXOORPOKATZD.) DXALBBB In Hardware, Mt,tal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc Agents for the Dodge" Wood Pulley, Koebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil. Hercules Powder, Atlas En-gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales. Jefferson Hors Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners' and BiackamiUu' Tools, Eta, f j 168 MAIN, SALT LAKE. ' ! . Q1U, fiU, QJ., fU.iJV, 9I,IU You are invited to call. J. F GARDNER, 141 Main Street. nellan. T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. 163 Mala. Ores aiid Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. --m 47 Main. CAITTAt, 500,000. .. Fti.lt Pato. Frank Knox, President; L, C. Karrick, t; J. A. Kcrl, Casbler. Transact! a general banking business. Monny loaned on favorable terms. Acounts of mer-chant, individuals, firms and corporations so-i- i cited. Five per cent interest paid on saring and time deposits. VIR EC TOU S L. C. Karrlrk, Emil Kalia, W. S. Smedley. Frank Knox, G. S. llolmta, 3. A. Ekrta, ueo. A. Lowe, U. L. A. Culmer, J. G. Kctherland. REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Co. - Axe closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. St. Mary's Academy, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. THE course of study is thorough, embracing branches belonging to a ed-ucation, iconography, Type-writin- g and Bookkeeping are tnuirht. Drawing and Vo-cal lensona iu class. being included in course English farm no extra tharee. Young ladies wishing to follow the Higher Art or Musical Course are offered special facilities in ench. The usual reduction of terms made when more than one ' of the family i.tend school at the same time. The pupil of College are permitted to visit their t at the Academy. Half rates can be secured for pupils on roads not otitnide the terri-tory. Siudies for boarders aud day pupils will be resumed the first week cf September. Terms moderate. Send reference, and for catalogue, etc., address as above. i EhmuierI i CCLLESE GRADUATE cf EMBALMIH8. Special attention given to the Shipment of :"J Bodies. OPEN ALL N1CHT. Telephone j 364. H H 21 4 State St, Salt Lake City. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sell3 Mining &WatGrStooh Office 166 Main. WELLS-FARG- O CCVS BANK. -- et Salt Lake. - BUYS and sells exchange, makes telegraphic on the principal cities of the United bta;e and nrope, and on all points on the Pa-cific Coast. Issues letters of credit araiiable la the principal cities of the world. Spec ial atten-tion given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made on conmimmenta at lowest rates. r::rticnlar attention piren to collections throuzh-ou-t Utah. mda and adjoining Territories. Ac-connts dolicited. CORXSSPOXflEXTSWtlU. Fanr Co., Lorvdan; Wells, 'farp & Co., New Tork: Na-tional tank of the Repnblic, Boston; First National Uaak, Denrer; State National Unnk, lener; Mercbnnta' National Banx, Chlcaffo; Boatmen's B.nk, St Loc! ; Wells, fargodt Co., can Francisco. J. E. DOOLY, Cashier. UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University of Deseret.) Salt Lake City, Utah. The firt term of the Academic year, 1832-93- , of the Umrerei y of Utah, will begin "at 9 a.m., Mon-day September 12, lSici. 'I'lie following rour.-e- s are offered: 1 A Four Yeara' Classical Course. 2 A Four Years' Course in tieneral science. 8 A Four Y ear1 Coiirt-- in Letters. 4 A Three Years' t onrre in Mining ani Mining Engineering, o A Four Wars' Normal Course yer.rs preparatory), ti --A Three Yan" Normal Course (2 yearn prepiiratoryj. HieflrB five of these co'ires lead to d prees. Inctru-tin- s in Military Science and Tactics will be continned. A preparatory school, designed to prepare stu-dents to pursue any of the University courses, is open to persona o both sexes over 1.1 yetrs of uije. Studi nts are admitted without charge for tui-tion to sny course they are prepared to pursue. There is an annual admi'Mon ice of J5 ior resi-dents of I tali, end J25 for Marten's may receive permits for reduced fere over the railways in Utah. For further lnfor.nutlou apply to JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY, M.A. Acting President. HOTELS. Tr!viMHHOUSE, Slain and 2nd South. Tafole-Boar- d a Specialty. Kates $1.50 and $2 a dayj J. Jt. STEPHEN, Proprietor. THE WALKER HOUSE. Salt Lxu Crrr, Utah. American and European Plan SATES $3 A3H 3 PKB BATjl J. J. McChtsxt, BecHTOt A Baama, Proprs. Dining Dept. Proprav Hotel DepW HOTEL KNUTSFORD i OpenedJune 3 and Elegant in all Its Ap poirit.me.nt3. 2SO Rooms, Single or En Suite; 7Ej Rooms with. Batn. G, S. HOLMES. - - Prcsrleicr FrCR5h Ha5r" yltm Dresser aaj V&filRX JS only Flrst-Claa- s SSlrv' ZS Gods: n 1 choicest Toilette f. Preparations. sr0 Mall orders t- - Kf-C- . lM celvspromptattea- - V S A 8peciallft In Cut- - lUVvf tins Engs, Curling ViCy SiEg'eing. PAKLOKS SS7-- Scott-Anerba- ch EW'g. The Lerjet Eetabllshment of Its kind between Chieae-- nnd the Pucific Coast. Buggies m Garrwges. Geo, A. Lowe Has receired and for rale a full Una cf the Latest Styles! At the mot popular price; f1o a fell I'a of Agricultural iiiiplenieL.U tnd chultler Wagoas. 145 State Rnad, Salt Lake City. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. --a Salt Lake. Eatablisne-I- , A peroral br.nking bnsinee trar.artil. Collectlonajsromptly rcadn on all j.cinU in tbe Wet and iorthwt. Carpfnl at-- t ntioa jriTsn to conniirnmenta of ores and bul-lion. Exchange and telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United Stales and la Kurop. COP.i:gsrOXT)EyTS?vi Tork, Imoorters" a' d Traders' Natlonfcl Banit, Koufctze fcros.; Chicago, t'ommereiel National Bank; Omaha, Omaha National Back; San Franc1pco, first National Lank; St. Loula, Naticaal Bank of C'fimerce: Komi C'irr, Hxtional Bank of K::na Cft.r. i'Tt Nati-ms- l African National lsanlr. ; Henvar, Iwotit National l'.-- nt, City National Bank; Poblo, Firrt National Esnt; Portland, Or?., First Natirnal Lank; Losidcn, ilartia a Bank (liraitea), 63 Loubarl tret't. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Sncresuor to Walker Bros., BanVters. Established 1830. Capital paid), 803,000; surplna, $4r,0iX). United StatfS Depository. Transacts a penpral bankir.g bu:nera. Safe deposit Tanks fir cr"i btirclar proof. i. X. Walker. Frsl(!ent; M. II. Walker, Vice-Prpfid- M. J. Chet-rr)n- , Cashier; L. H. Farnsworth, Assii-taii- t tathior; J. It. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. B. H. SCHETTLER.' Clio Joes a General Euiiklu Buaines AT NO. 60 MAIN STREET, .Opposite tbe Co-op- .) and pays interest oa de-posit, desires yonr accounts. Stopped 1 1 o Q 2 pivsress ci Con-Fi"77- Ti '"I'm'fk sumption. The K'iM&y5&-'- i H Lest authorities i'5W i'1 '' ' cree that iVs a IAeC if V? affeo-- . taken in time, L V1! ant Kiven a au I V .trial, Dr. Pierce's V "Oolden Medical Discovery will effect a euro. Thousands havo been saved Ly it thousands moro are putting it oil till too late. For every form of Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Affections, W eak Luns, Severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it is a positive remedy. It's guaranteed to do all that's claimed or it. If it doesn't benefit or cui-s- , in every caso, your money is returned. The " Diseovcry " is tho only Liver, "Blood and Lung Remedy that's sold bo. Think what a medicino it ranst be 1 Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Salt-rhou- Eczema, Erysipo-las- . Boils, Carbuneles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands Don't think it's Lke the sarsaparillns. Tl:ey claim to be rood for tho blood in March. April, and May. "Goldeu Medical Discovery " works equally well at oil seasons. DRIVER MERCANTILE COMPANY r. 11. CLUTE, Secretary. Dealers in Imported Fam-ily I Groceries, Hay, Graiu jrd Feed. Fnmlly Trade a Specialty. Win Sell ft.r CatbLowerthaa the Loir-es- s. Successora to II. L. DRIVER & BAILEY SOXS. C14 Mala Street. ! HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH FneiisialSc aad CashiiisiTiras. FHQEKlXPnsciastic and Oeihlsa TIrss. jROQUOlS GushioaTires. Call or er.d for catalogues. A fall llae of WHEELS ol ail gradea. Spcl-- J Prices to Clubs on orders of three or WITS' ff r .S tnr Mih CpHn RuriArliXI HOTEL TEMPLETON. JUST OPENED! The Onlj FErst-Cr- ass Hotel in the Cflj Cor. Main and South Temple street. THE CONTINENTALJ Salt Lake City, TJtab. i First-CU-ss American Hotel. $2.50 and $3.00 psftjJ if. H. BEARVSLEY, Prop's. THE MORGAN HOTEL. 144 W. 1st South, LOCATION. FIRST-CLAS- S TW CSUTBALappointments. RATES $2aad $&0 per dT. Speci&l Rates to theatrieal add Usgq paxuas. J. H. CLARK, Prep'i. i . . . JL GABELa TAILOR 65w,2dS0, ll9S6itstoorr - $!5ta$55 W$ YPants " - $3.50 to J 15 w Hj gnlta mada in 10 hoarc tants S-- 'A tna.e In 6 hotrs. I'j trtt-eia-as n workman In this City. irrigation IN Europe. Oi!, Etc. Spf rtlrg Ooodr, Guns, Ammnnltloa. Daacball Goola, Ctit'.ery, Etc. General Bepairias aud LockamUhiog. M. R. EVANS, W. 2d So., Salt Lke, Kelly & ReiUy's Bijou Saloon. Clioieest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Tiie Popular Resort ot Salt Lake. THROUGH CAR LINE. Ef2cti,8 July 3. 1832. Trains arrive and depart at Salt lake City daily as follows : ARRIVE From all Eastern points..., 8KK)a.m. Krom Butto, Portland.'.San Francisco. .. 8:116 a. m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:40 a. m From all Eatern points 12:40 p. na From Cache V allay andOgdea 7:10 p. m. From MUford, Eareka and lnterm edi-ts poinU 10:00 a. m. From Juab, Provo and Eureka 6:1J p. m. trnm Tfrminnl and Garflsld -- 9:4k) a. m. T"E MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. Tt8 FAIBUSSPQRT1KG PLACE Oy SALT LAKE. 1STKE FITZGEItALJy. Manairer. Wells &Go. 7-- 9 W Flcst Sonth. are offering durfnc Jaly and Aninst, iuiy Srniier Ms. KKDTJCTION. How ta rh ttme U fcny. AT AtsU yonrself ef this pportuaity. Professor Louis G. Carpenter, of the Agricultural College of Colo-rado, ia now inItaly studying irri-gation systems and methods for the benefit of tho readers of The Irrigation Age, His first paper will appear in the September 1 number. It will de-scribe the wonderful systems of the Valley of the Po and the Italian Provinces of Piedmont and Lorn-bard- y. It will be illustrated with views of the great Can ale Cavour. This is a district where the rainfall 13 greater than in New York, and yet they irrigate. Follow these pa-pers from the first to the last. J The Irrigation Age. ; ' V if Denver, Salt Lako and San Fran-cisco. r v. ' ? THE UTAH CENTRAL PS n fi W STANDARD G&U2L Correct Tune-Tibie- ,!. Effect gay 22, '92. LEAVES SALT LAES. No. Si For Ptovo, Grand Junction and all points east. 8:00 an No. 4 For Pro to, Grand Junction and all points east 9 :2S p m No. 8 For Pre to, Prvson and Eareka.. 4:05 p a Ho. o For Binsrhaia. Provo, Mantl.Saii- - ea and Waskioh. 9:10 a m. No. S For Ogden and the west 11:58 p m io. 1 Foe Ogden aad the wwt... 11:13 a m ARRIVES 8ALT LAKE So. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the east 11 KB act No. 8 From Ptoto, Grand Junction and the east..... 11:43 pm No. 7 Fram Provo, Pajwm and a- - . reka 10:30 a na Bo. & From Bingham, Provo, MantL,Sa- - linaand Wasatch 4:45 p m No. 9 Prom Ogden and the wet. .... .. 7:60 a ra No. 4 Prom Ogdea ana the west 9:13 p m Palimaa Palace Bloopers on all through trains. No changes, clos connections, aals.j, apeal and ooib fort. Ticket Office No. 200 S. Main St. t D.C. DODE, Gen. aUiuuret. A. K. WELBY, General apt DEPART For Ogden and all Bastern points 8:00 a. ra. Por Ogdsa and Intermediate points.... 4:40 a. m. For Bncte, Portland, San Francisco and Cache Vallej 10:06 a. m. For Cache Valley and Park City 8:80 p. m. For Ogden and all Eastern points 6:30 p. m. For Provo, Eureka and Milord 7:40 a. to. For Enreka, Juab and intermediate points 4:08 p. ra. 'For Garceld and Tooele 6:10 p. m. Daily, Sunday excepted. Trains between Juab and MUlerd do antra Candays. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street D. E. BUELKT, Geu'L Ajrt. Passgr. Dept. fLTJ.TI. CL.T?K. E. DICKINSON, Pres. and i. en'l Mjr. Asst. Gen'l M4 I :. U LOU AX, G. P. T. A. Y. .' ' .' 1 TIME-TABL- E: In effect December 24th, 1892. Passenger tratnt will run daily between Salt Lake City and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITT. Train 1 leaves 8th Sonth and Main 8:C0 a.m. " 2 arrives " " " 10:20 a.ta, PARK CITT. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:80 a.m. " 9 leaves " 44 8:00 a-- Office and depot cor. 8th South anj ; Main Streets. T. J. VAC.TXTOSH. (iu..aapi. factor in the fight for political supremacy. Availability will cut a big figure in Wyom-ing politics this year. Mr. Richards runs a bank in Converse county. So far so good, but there are people in the state who accuse him of unpatriotic actions in a state representative contest, and just how much thi3 affair will injure his pros, pects remains to be seen. Mr. Richards im-presses everyone as an able and conscien-tious man. He would undoubtedly make a ood executive. There are those who will tell you that Edwsrd Ivinson of Laramie City is the coming man. Like Richards ho has a bank at his back; so far as I know he is popular with bis party. One thing I'm sure of and that is the fact that Wyoming will have a lively political campaign this fall. Watch Wyoming. II. w THE MEN WE MEET. Henry St Rnyner, the lonsr-haire- d saeliem of the Western Nebraska G. O. P. has at last caught on and bids fair to hare his poli-tical ambition gratified to a certain extent. He has been nominated to the state senate, and the political prophet say he will be elected. His nomination is the result of two years of hard work. A. D. Morrison he of Idaho, is in Salt Lake City and stopping at the Continental. Mr. Morrison is one of Idaho's staunch irriga-tion experts, and has been greatly instru-mental in making a success out of the Great Western conal project. He is now taking a well earned rest and, of course, dropped down to Zion to secure the needed recrea-tion, a Every one knows that B. Clark Wheeler of Aspen, Colo., is cutting quite a figure in Centennial state politics this year. He has taken off his coat and is rustling for People's party votes in a lively manner. 1 here are those who will tell you that Mr. Wheeler Is not sincere and that the Novem-ber days will come and flnd'him back ajrain in the party rank. That, however, is ra;her doubtful, for Mr. Wheeler's fitber-in-la- is the gubernatorial nominee of the People's party, and family pride, if nothing else, will probably keep the Aspeu hustler in line. Wait and see. Commissioner Wells of Idaho is once more or. bis native heath, and is rustling hard for the successful exhibition of state products at the World's fair. Captain Wells is one of the most enthusiastic and earnest commis-sioners in the country. He and Dr. Blalock of Washington are the right men In the right p'ace. The Idaho commissioner was con-siderably handicapped iu his work for the retson that lie did not get under way until lat January, but he seems to have made up for lost time, judinjr from the good reports of his work. He told me in January, at a time when he had not touched pea to paper in the interests of the exhibit, that Idaho would not be behind other western states iu the character and extent of thfe exhibit. He said that in the face of a meagre appropria-tion and opposition from certain people on account of politics. He has Just returned from Chicago, and his plans, as laid before tbe World's fair directors, have been heartily endorsed. Captain Wells will win fame for Idaho. Several years ago I heard John J. In frails speak thusly to a friend in Massachusetts: "If you desire anything- In the political world, go after it. The man who expects a Eol.tical party to hunt him up and present the ripest plum on the tree will die of old ae the presentation speech is made. You often say that corporations have no souls, yet, my friend, the soul of a corporation is as big as a moetiny Jioune when compared with that of a political party bavin? under consideration the availability of a candidate." Such was the peueral tone of his remarks as well as I remember them. They were spoken at a time when he was at the heltrht of his power and when the future looked bright for tho fiery Kansan. I don't think he has changed bis mind, when I consider me matter in tbe light of subsequent events. Who will get tbe Republican' nomination for governor in Wyoming? That is purely a matter of speculation at this stage of the game. Still there are a few good men and true in this young state who will not be backward in coming to tbe front at the party caiL D. Forrest Richards t Douglas has tnoney and a political pull essential THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered at the Postoffice of Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails as second-clas- s matter. " Persons desiring THE TIMES delivered at thfir houses can secure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When delivery ia irregular make immediate complaint to this oilice. Fifty Cnt per Month. vVM. E. SMYTHE, : : : Emtow. L. R. BRIXTON. : Businxss Manageu. WEDESDAT. AUGUST 24. 13'J2. any more eo than the men who have left their old parties, put the old con-tentions behind them and are working now to protect Utah from the blight of free trade and give it a chance to develop its great material possibilities in the sunlight of Republican protec-tion. The day has gone by when the Lib-eral organ can charge every man that disagrees with it with being a traitor to his country. The day has come when it is perti-nent to inquire whether the men who are trying to keep alive an unnatural controversy in politics, and to postpone the settlement of a question between church and state, are not themselves bo traitorous to the best interests of Amer-ican institutions as to deserve the boundless contempt of those who are earnestly striving to lay here the foun-dations of an American state. THE INSOLENCE OF IT. The Liberal organ has recorered from its recent lacid interval by which it was betrayed into the indiscretion of 0peaking with some degree of respect --of those who do not agree with it. Again annoyed by the frank com-ments of The Times, it returns to its old ground and speaks of those who do $ct take their instructions from its col-umns as "the common enemy of Amer-icanism in Utah and of American ideas in general." This is a piece of unconscionable in-solence which men have a right to resent. The number of those who love their country and their flag is not limited to the decreasing company who believe it is best that the old strife should be kept up in Utah. The man who edits the Liberal organ, and the many good citizens who feel as he does, have no right to arrogate to themselves all the patriotism and ail the decency that exists in this commu-nity. , i To make such an assumption is to I say that many of the most prominent I Liberals of eighteen months ago, and I many of the most prominent Liberals I of four months ago, have since become traitors to their country and are now f trying to stub American institutions on I Utah soil. . To make such an assumption is to eay that every man that formerly acted with the People's party is untrue to the llag under which he lives. I Every man has a perfect right to his i own convictions. The Times concedes that most of the men nvho agree with p the Liberal organ are honest and i . patriotic, but it denies that they are SMILES OF THE TIMES A DISTINCTION JLKD A DIFFERENCE. Old Man (to wayward son) 'Tm ashamed of you, sir; to spend your money for wine and cigars." Son (Tittle intoxicated) '"Scuse me, dad (hie), but tatn't my money; strikes me you're putting up for 'em." '. HOSE AGAIN. They are coming from the seashore, Tbey are locking from the hills; and summer maidens, Drawl in style that more than kills. . Onci again the merry chatter, On.ea again the old-tim- e clatter From the roof to parlor floor ; Once again the old home's ringing. Piano thnmpin and fome singing, Jacket now for evermore. A STRANGE YEBDICT. Judtre (to prisoner) are charged with the murder of Charlie Fitzhue. I tind you eruilty, but discharge you on the ground of e. It has been proven that the deceased attempted to smoke a cigarette in your office." A QUESTION OF EQUALITY. Jones Did you propose last night Charlie Yes. Jones rllow did u succeed? Charlie Well, she remarked that, "ail things being equal, she'd marry me right otf." Jones That's good. Charlie Is, eh? She told me right after-wards that she wasn't equally as big a fool as I was, and that settled it. When John L. gets through with Corbett it is proposed that the coroners hold a "piece conference" over the latter. The song of the Baloonist 'I will meet you at the bars." A type&cttinff r.ontest is what might be termed a slugging contest. Go West. . Good-Ry- e, Free-Trader- s. Good-By- e. Oh Deramies hear the trumpet blow, good-by-free- trade- r, good-bye- , Tack up your grip, it's time to go, good-by-free- tra- rj, good-- l ys: Protection ia tha people's wealth ; good-bye- , f . d"rs, gt c--J bve, We il take care of ti e nation's health, good-bye, free-trade- good-bye- . fbli. chorus: Bye, Clpvrfand, bye, O! bye, Cleveland, bye, O! Home unn prosperity! good-by- e, free-trader- s, good-bye- ! CI 1 Indiana Fays here's the man, good bye, poor Grover, bye, lie done you up, and he'l do it again, good-bv- f, j o r Grover, 'irood-bve- ; Ben Harrison is the man to win, tfood bye, poor tirover, eood-bv- e. We'll Make our wealth on Ben;amln, good-by-poor Grover, gooi-bpe- . rci.i. chorus: Bye, Cleveland, bye, O! bye, Cleveland, bye, O! Harrison and v.ctory! four hundred-pounde-good- bye- ! Free :lver swni tn hnvn Tnnitn VAD ill. eood-bve- . old Grovrr, good-by- Yo i couldn't repeal the McKinley bill, good-bye, old G rovr, good b ; Ask little Khody the rt'a-o- n why, good-bye- , old Grover, good-by- She pave poor Grover a big black eye, good bye, old Grover, good-by- e ptjxl chorus : Eye, Grover, byn, O! Rhodv and Ohio! Bye, Grover, bye, O ! good-bye- , old Grover, good-bye! A ship comes sailing round the bend, goad-bye- , old Grover, good-by- e, It's loaded down with Harrison men, good-by-old Grovr, good-bye- ; From East and Went, ani North and South, good-byeol- d Grover, (rood-nye- . With a Hnrrinon yelt in every mouth, good-by-goad- bye- . run. chorus: Bye, Grover, bye, O! wha make yon eigh so? Bye, Grover, bye, O! good-by- old Grovor, good-bye- ! Burlington Ilatckeye. FOB PBE8IDEST : BENJAMIN HARRISON of Indiana. FOR VICE-PKESIDEX- T: 1VHITELAW REID of New York. Protection tot the rrodueta of I'tah j Hines Factories and Farms. FOREIGNERS ARE INTERESTED. Foreigners are deeply interested in the outcome of the pending election in this country. This interest ia not due to the fact that we are one of the great peoples of the earth, or that we are dealing with an interesting experiment in popular government. Foreigners are interested in the American election because it is a mat-ter of bread and butter with them. Grover Cleveland is a very popu-lar man in Europe. His success on a free trade platform means a great gain for foreign manufacturers and the em-ployment of a large amount of very cheap labor in making goods for the. Ameriean consumer. Benjamix Harrison stands for the hateful policy of the McKinley bill, which sent a withering blightlnto every European manufacturing district and,' transferred to this country every hu-man industry that could thrive here as well as elsewhere. It is no wonder that Englishmen are willing to contribute something to the Cleveland campaign fund, or that the chances of Harrison's election are anxiously debated on the streets of Manchester. A few years of American protection applied to the marvelous natural re- - sources of Utah will make this the great industrial center of the West. But the growth of Salt Lakes, of Ogdens and of Provos obviously means the decline of Manchesters, of Bir-mingha-and of Sheffields. As we happen to live in Utah, bow-eve- r, we prefer to see Harrison elected, to see protection continue and to see the seed that the pioneers planted in a field riohly endowed by nature blossom into a great industrial state. FEMININE FANCIES. The most curious and perhaps the most spiteful will on record is that of Queen Austrigilda, consort of Kinj; Gontram, who, by nuncupative or verbal testament en-joined her husband to slay and bury in the same crave with herself the two nhvsicians witb had attended her majesty during her iast illness. Scarcely less vindictive was the will of the selfish, husband who forbade his wife to marry a second time, conclud-ing with the threat: "If she disobeys me, I will conic again, if I can." Quite at the opposite pole of sentiment was the direc-tion of the woman, who predeceased her husband, to her executor to seek out some nice, good, pretty girl who would make an affectionate eecoud wife to her spouse. The Women' Memorial association of New York decided to erect a monument at the World's fair to a "typical philanthro-pist," and selected the late Miss Mary Ham-ilton Schuyler for the honor. Her relatives objected in vain, and wero obliged to resort to the courts for an injunction, which was granted. The fashionable honnet which London women carry on full-dres- s occasions is bo constructed that its trailing flowers and leaves droop quite to the floor. Fewer blossoms are used than formerly, and the effect depends chiefly upon the foliage. At Buchtel college, Ohio, two women and two men competed on the law essay, for which two prizes were offered. The subject was: ' Equitable Rem dies Their Develop, ment and Place in Our Jurisprudence." As usual, the women won the prizes. A yery popular material that is now upon the market and bids fair to be one of the season's favorite materials is the storm serge. It comes in nayies, browns, blacks and greens. It is a most excellent cloth to wear and always looks neat. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris pnakes London her permanent home, in accordance with the will of her father-in-la- who left her an ample fortune conditioned on the residence. Dr. Mary Putnum Jacobi, visiting physi-cian of St. Mark's hospital, New York, is the first woman admitted professionally into a man's hospital. - Miss Calhoun, of the treasury department, is said to handle 65,000 coins daily, and de-tects counterfeits at a touch. Miss Jean Longhborouarh planned the Ar-kansas building for the World's fair and su-perintends its construction. ' THE CONQUEST OF UTAH- - The Republican meeting in this city last night was a glorious success in num-bers, in enthusiasm and in the uncon-querable spirit and fore that underlies i triumphant political movements. i It was a sample of the kind of meet-ings that must be held in every county, city and settlement between now nd lection. Utah can and must be made securely Republican. What seemed like a very large and ' doubtful problem one year ago is now known to b possible of achieve- - tnent. Such large and far-reachi- changes in publio sentiment have already taken place as to make it absolutely certain that a triumphant Republican majority t can be organized in Utah. Republicans who have formt acted with the Liberal party are very gener-ally turning to the party of Harkison and IlEm, and the character and iuflu-enc- e of those who have taken this ac-tion in tbe last few weeks is such as to gire every promise of a genuine stam-pede within the next sixty days. The movement is already a stampede out-aid- e of Salt Lake county, and is rapidly approaching that point here. Contemporaneous with this powerful current of opinion among Liberals is the unmistakable tide of Republican sentiment among former members of the Feople's party in all parts of the : territory. Cache county has already reversed feer Democr&tio tendencies of a year ago. Chairman Painter assures The Times that the Republicans will carry Weber v county. Republicanism Is sweeping through Utah county like a cyclone. That is the sugar beet district, and every sugar beet is an argument for the party that belieyes in protecting and encouraging home industries and against the partv that refused to continue the bounty on , home-mad- e sugar. CnAKLiE Crane assures us that Mil-lard county will give tbe Republican can-didate for congress at least 100 majority. And so the cheering reports come from every community where wool, sil-ver and lead are the products' w hich sus-tain the people. To every such com-munity the present campaign is not a matter of airy sentiment, but of down-right business considerations, and the people realize that every material inter-est they have demands the success of the Republican party in November. Day by day, and week by week, the Republican conquest of Utah goes steadily forward with accumulating force. But the vote and influence of every fcnan who is a Republican at heart are needed, and their influence will count for more at this juncture than at any other time. Stand by the grand old party today tand you will add another Republican late to the roll, and make Utah ecurely Republican for a generation. Republican Territorial Convention. ' A republican territorial convention is hereby calld to meet on Thursday, September 15, j8wi, at salt Lake City, territory "of Utah, at 12 o'clock (noon, for the purpose of nominating a delegate to congress, for the purpose of electing a Repub-lican territorial committee and for the transac-tion of curh other business as may regularly con e Ixxore said territorial convention. - 1 County committees of the respective conuties are requested to call (heir county conventions for the purpoae of electing delegates to said territo-rial convention as soon as practicable. The territorial convention will consist of 4 delegates, allotted to the several counties as f al-lows, in conformity to ti e resolution passrd by the territorial convention of September 2, lSJl: Bearer. 7 Box Eider 1 Cache 40 Davis 8 Emery 7 Uarhe d . ; 7 Grand 3 iron 4 Juab 80 Kane. 2 Millard , 17 Morgan. , 7 Piute 1 Rich 5 San Juan 1 Salt Lake st 5ti Sa ipete .." 30 Sevier , 21 t naimit 12 locele 13 Ut h vn Uintah ; 5 Wasatch 14 Washington t 5 Weber v C8 Wayne .. 1 Total .' ..'.441 By order of the Kepnb'ican terri(oril commit-tee, C W. KtssETT, Chairman. Harmei. Pfatt, Seerelary. Arra-igemen- t have been mnde with the Union Pacific and Kio (Jrande Western railways f ir diic fare for the round trio frra rll points in Utnti to Suit Lake City, except fro.ii points east of Thistle on the Kio (irande V astern iai'.-:iy- . Tickets for s.'J September 11 aud 15, good to re urn to the 18tn. AN OUTRAGE. The Times publishes today a spirited protest from local members of the Grand Army of tha Republic against an unwarranted use that is being made of the badge of their order. A great many strange things happen in a presidential campaign, but the strangest thing that has come to our notice is the attempt to make votes by placing the picture of Grover Cleve-land on the Grand Army badge. In the first place, the Grand Army is a strictly non-partisa- n organization. Republicans have never attempted to use it for political ends, although a vast majority of old soldiers vote as they shot. In the second place, the l?st man in this country, with the possible excep-tion of Jefferson Davis, whose pic-ture could appropriately be placed on that badge is Groyeb Cleveland. Cleveland hired a substitute to go to the war in order that he might stty at home and declare that the war was a failure. As president, he took great delight in vetoing every pension bill against which he could conceive a possible ob-jection. He is everywhere recognized as the persistent and merciless enemy of the men who risked ' "ves to save the nation. We do not wonder that old soldiers object to the use of their badge as a means of putting Grover Cleveland in the White House, and we have no doubt they will find a way to speedily stop the outrage. cLosma of mails. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, '92. Kaat. a a U.P.-K- aet Mail, it ib.'.n ,ni intMrmd:ata noitits.. t:oo a.m R.O.W. Through pouch to ogden 10:15 a m U.l'. Offdon, Logan, Prcaton, Ida., and irtermediato points P " U.F. Mon'aca, Oregon and Uad) : a.m K.U.W. AtlanUs Mail, East 7:W U.O.W. Thistle and Sallua f'-- am li .1'. Thronen pouch for San Francisco a.m U.P. California and Nerada 6:30 p.m R G.W. California and Nevjtria P m "..O.W. Denver and Glenwood Springs. 8:30 p.m R O.W. Salida and Grand Junction.... 8:30 p.m TJ.P.-P- ark City and Coalville. 2:-- P U.P. Stockton and inlermrtliate points. e.-- ) a.m U.C. Park City snd Mill Creek '00 a.m H.U.W. Binhai Canyon and west Jordan 8:10 am O.P. NepM, Juab and Intermediate points ..... C:4 'm U.l'.Clopcd ponrh for Cheyenne 5:30 p.m V.V. Mail for all points eaat of Wjo-- mlng . J;' Ele Cottonwood Vj.p.Closed poach for Provo 8-- P-- HOtTES FOn ABBITAl. O VXO.U AT BirOTS. IT. P. Eastern Fast Mall 8:00 a.m U. P. Park Citv and Cache Talley ...... 1 : a.m U. P. Idaho, Itor.tana and Oregon 0:to a m V. P. Frico, Jii'.fordand points south. 10:00 am U. P. Stockton andliiteroiediatepolnU. 6:55 p.m K G. W. CaUfornii aad west 7:50 a m K. G. W. Eaatfrn Mall 1 ra R. G. W. Eastern ilall U: P m E. G. W. blngham Canon and West Jordan .. :43 Pm U. P. KephI, Juab aad Intermediate point...... :12pm V, V. Parr City, Mill Creek :39 p.m R. . W. Thlatle and Sa!ina ' P-- U. P. Closed ponca fromCneyenne 12:00noon V. P. Clof-e- pouch from Ttovo 10:0 1 a.m Ogden malls 10:i5 a.m. aad 7:10 p.m Big Cottonwood e:S0 'i trough pooch from Ban Francisco..... S:00 a.na orricx hours. . Koner order window opens 9 a.m. closes 5:00 p.m Otienlng register window 9:(X a.m Cloainc rrpieter window..... 6:00 p.m General delivery window open 8am. to 4:00 p.m Bump window open 8 a.m. to :00 p.m Carriers' window except Sunday 6 a.m. to 7 p.m trXSAT BOUBS. General dellrery and stamp windows epen 11a m. to 1 p. m. Carrien' window 12 to 1 p. m. Hours for collection of mall from the letter boxes In tbe business dirstricts : 6 :80 and 10 :S0 a.m. I l;40p. m., i:80p. m., 8:30 and 9 p. m. I. A. BEKTON. P. K. EDITORIAL NOTES. Oklahoma. Indians are dancing. So long as L'ncle Sam is not compelled to pay tho fiddler let them dance. The New York County Democratic com-mittee yesterday denounced Tammany hall and hissed Hill. Thus do the brethren dwell together in unison. Railroad discrimination is the severest tax collector we have. Let the interstate commerce commission act as a board of equalization and give us relief. That was a grea' experience meeting at the old Federal courtroom last night. The Liberals, too, who wero present in large numbers, got some experience. The great American traveler who spends bia summer vacation in Europe must be de-lighted to find the thermometer there is 110 degrees in the shade. 8erves him right. Rain-- spoiled the gay decorations with which Kansas City decked herself in wel-come of the Kniirhts of Pythias. We have no suddsn storm bursts In Salt Lake. Our climate is settled. Additional reason why this should be a city of conventions. Laboccherb is reconciled to the snub he received from the queen when she scratched him off the cabinet slate; and well he may be. lie will be making up cabinet elates long after Victoria has retired from the business. Laboccherb is an editor. A bull fighting amphitheater may be one of the attractions at the World's fair. Let us see. It was Max O'Rell who was amazed at two Americans on board his steamer who, during the week, had been alternately play-ing poker and swearing, and on Sunday ap-peared with unctious faces in the salon leading in sacred song. In tWs country everything is possible; even bull fight on week days and the closing of the fair on Sundays. NOTICE TO CREDITOR- S- IS STATE OT L. Bartlett, deceaau. Notice is hereby 'given, by the undersirned, Samuel C. Bartlett, Administrator ot the Estate of Tesett L. Bartlett. deceasaa, ta tha creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within jfonr months afierthe first publication of this notice, to the said Samuel C. Bartlett, Ad-ministrator, at the office of S. H. Lewis, 218 South Alain street, in th Coantv of Salt Lak. 8AMTJKL C. BARTLETT, . AdmioiftrjltocPf Tezeta L. BartltU. deceased |