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Show 2 ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES; FitJ DAY. AUGUST 10, 1892 ' history and attitude of parties, the more clearly they will see that Republican-ism means the protection and encour-agement of every iute'rest they haye. THE CONVICT MINERS. The Ilemocratic state of Tennessee works its convict burglars, felons and murderers in competition with the hon-est miners in that state. Disheartened by numerous vain ap-peals to the Democratic majority, the miners have recently been led into the error of trying to remedj' by force an evil which they have not yet been able to romedy by their votes. Yesterday the militia, under the or-ders of a Democratic governor, turned gatling guns on the miners, and today the coal campainthe vicinity of Knox-vill- e are in a state of war. We do not believe that it is right for capital or labor to take the law into its own hands and appeal to force. But ue invite workingmen to look upon a party that is overwhelmingly powerful in Tennessee and that chooses to use its convicts as laborers in competition with honest men. The Times does not believe in the employment of convict labor in square competition with free aud honest labor. Neither does the Republican party, which has everywhere established the most favorablo conditions toward labor that could be put into law. Tho more workingmen look into the Hod's Sayings Bant & Trust Company. Xos. 1--3 Main Street. - WILFORD WOODRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON. Vice-Preside- GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. . Cash Capital, $200,000. Cash Surplus, $200,000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sum from $1 and upwards. Interest com-pounded four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. -:- - We Desire Your Aecoimts. -:- - Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $40,0q0 American National Bank Salt LLke City. Organized, October, 1890 Interest Paid on Sayinjfs and Time Deposits. DIRECTORS James H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Preside- nt 1". I EbJIan, Cashlor; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashlar; S. M. Jams, F. W. Rasa, Jndga J. VT. Jndd, Secretary iah Sells, JudraD. Q. Tunnleliff, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, Ju&f ft. T. LwrHxHirow.' Silver at Par j. AT n. THE OFFICE OF Ex, Real Estat?, Loans, Securities and investments. Take your money out of the banks, and, while letting the people cet the benefit of it, take a sliee of it youiself. Life is short. Help others as well as yourself. If you belief in the free coinage of silver, put it in circulation, aiui let it be free. - J. B. WALDEN, office, 150 Main Street, (old Mct'ornick Bank Buildinsf). Salt Lake Citv, Utah. THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Pollock, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered nt the PostoHice of Salt Luke City for transmission through the mails as second-clas- s matter. - Persons desii ius THE TIMES delivered at thoir houses can secure it order or by postal card, through telephone. When delivery la irregular make immediuto complaint to this office. Fifty Cents per Month. Tf M. E. SMYTHE, : : : Editok. L. R. BRITTON, : Business Manager. FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1832. FOR PRES1DEXT: BENJAMIN HARRISON of Indiana. FOIt VICE-PHESIHEX-WJttlTELAW REID of New York. Protection for the Products of I'tah Miner. Factories and Farms. : i---t .. I ' " I The Irrigation Age. . Contents OF AUGUST 15 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. IIT. Colorado Garden Methods. By E. Brayton. IV. The Difference. Present Condition of Crops in the Rain Belt and the Irrigated West. By The Editor. V. Alkali in Irrigation Water. By Geo. F. Weeks. VI. Irrigation Law Review. By J. K. Doolittlk. VII. The Progress of Irrigation. Regular Fortnightly Review. FULL DEPARTMENTS ON THB IRRIGATED FARM. IRRIGATED ORCHARDS, and IRRIGATED MARKET GARDENS. The Irrigation flge, lDenver, SRUT LxAIE, San pranciseo. - -- I COMMERCIAL NATIONAL --m salt Lake. Capital (Folly Paid) fSOO.OOQ Surplus.. 42, General Banking in all Its Branches. Isenes certificates of deposit parable on demand bearing Interest if left ipeciflod time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Geo. M. Downer, President; W. P. Noble, Vice-Preside- Thomas Marshall, 2nd Vteo-rres-l. dent; John W. Donnellan, Cashier. DIRECTORS F. K. Anerbac Jno. J. Pair, T. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noma, George M. Downey, Joan W. Don-nellan. T.R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. - 163 Kaia. m-Buy-s Ores and Bullion. THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. . --m 47 Main, m-- Capttai., $500,000. .' ..FtTLLT Patd. Frank Knox, President; L. C. Earrick, t: J. A. Earls, Canhiar. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Acounta of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Fire per cent interest paid on fearing and time deposits. DIRECTORS L. C. Karrick, Emil Kahn, W. E. Smedlpy, Frank Knox, O. 3. Iio'.mes, J. A. Earle, Geo. A. Lowe, II. L. A. Culmer, J. G. Sutherland. . GEO. M. SCOTT, JAS. GLEN DEX5INO. H. 8. RUMFIELD, President. t. Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. (Iwcorpohited.) Da alb as Ijr Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Ajrents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil'. Hercules Powder, Atlas En-gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, BuSalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Eta. 168 MAIN. SALT LAKE. . E. Sells & Go. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Reduced Prices for Cash. i'.TSkni'ili-P- 'l '.TV '' t'Jxa?,aj..rw!ra 1S.D.RYANS ) Undertaker & Embalmer I h i j COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. i Special attention gtren to the Shipment of 3 U Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Telephone A N364. j H a 1 Stat St., Salt Lake City. HOTELS. Main and Slid Snath. Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Rates $1.50 and $2 a day. J. It. STEPHES, Proprietor. THE WALKER HOUSE. Salt Laks Cut, Utah. American and European Plan. BATES $2 AND $3 PER SAT. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining &WaierStock Office 166 Main. WELLS-FA- R GO CO.'S BANK. m Salt Lake. BUYS and soenllstheexchaoge, makes telegraphic prinoipal cities of the United bt&tea and Barope, and on all points on the Fa-eif- Const. Iaaues letters of crodit arai labia in the principal cities of the world. Sperlal atten-tion given to the selling of ores and bullion. made on consignments at lowest ratoe. Particular attention given to collections through- out Utah, erada ai.d aijohiiug Territories. Ac-count solicited. CORRESPONDED TS Wells, Fer?o 4 Co., London: Wells, 'Firgo & Co., Hew York; Nt tiunal Bank of the Republic, Boston; First National Bank, Denrer; State National Bank, Denrer; Merchants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, Bt Louis; Wei. s, Farro A Co., HZ, jMlSI-alg- . French Hair-V'- Sa Dresser and 1 Manafactata WU cO n,T Kirst-Chu- a tetl"' A Hair tods; a!so 5sr T choicest Toilette Preparations. Mall orders Vll oeivepromptatttn- - 'J?JVw jff Specialist lu Cnt-- VVI ting-Bang- Curling aud Singeing. PARLORS 27-2- 8 Scott-Auerba- ch BUT. The Largest Establishment of Irs kind between Chirngo nnd the Pacific Coa.t. Try Hygeia Wild Cherry Phosphate. '.. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. Salt Lake. Established, 1878. A general banking business transacted. Collections promptly made on ail poinu in the Weet and Northwest. Careful jriven to consignment of ores and bul-lion. Lzchauje and telegraphic tranfers on the principal oitie of the Catted States and in Europe. CORRESPONDENTS Jew York, Importers and Traders' National Bent. Kountze Urea.; ChiCAco, Commercial National Back; Omaha, Omaha IvatUuHl Bank; San Francisco, Firai National Brink; St. Losis, Naticnil Bank ef Commerce: Kansas City, TiaUonal Bank of Kansas City, Pirat NatioaaL Bank, American National tank ; Denrer, Bv-ive- r National Bank. City National Bank: Puehi.), First National Bant; Portland. Or.., Tri National Bank; London, Marthva Bank (liroited), Lota bar J street. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Establiahed 1850. Capital (tally paid), $400,000; anrpins, $45,000. United Statas Depository. Transacts a creneral banking business. Hale deposit ranlts Are and burglar proof. J. B. Walker. President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- M. J. Cheesman, CashUr; L. U. Farnsworth, Aaairtant Carhior; J. R. Walker, Jr., Asaistaat Cashier. B. H. SCHETTLER. ft'bo does a General Banking Basiness AT NO. 60 MAIN STBEET, (Opposite the Co-op- .) and pare interest on de-posit?, deiree your acoonnts. J. J. McCli-stct-, BscnTOL A Sin-ot-, Proprs. Dining Dept. 1 roprs. Hotel Dept. HOTEL KNUTSFORD, Opened xJune 3 New and Elegant In all Its Ap pointments. 25Q Room3, Single or En Suite: 75 Rooms with. Bath.. 6. S. HOLMES, - - PrcDrie'cr. HOTEL TEMPLETON. JUST OPENED! The Only First-Cla- ss Hotel in the City Cor. Main and South Temple streets. THE CONTINENTAL.' Salt Lake City, Utali. Flrst-Cla- ss American Hotel. $2.53 and $3.00 per d2j. 2- - H. BEAIIDSLEV, Prop'r. THE MORGAN HOTEL. 144 W. 1st South.. CENTRAL LOCATION. FTr.8T-CLAS- S PT appointments. K ATL S i and Z.M per dar. Special Rates to theatrical add large) partiM. J. II. CLARK, Prop'r. UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University of Deseret.) Salt Lake City, Utah. The first term of tho Academic year, 1892-9- of the Universiry of L'tah, 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 Course in General science. 3 A Four Years' Course in Letters. 4 A Three Years' Couree in Mining and Mining Engineering. 6 A Four Years' Normal Course (2 years preparatory), o A Three Years' "Normal Course (2 years preparatory;. The first five of these courses lead to Instructions in Military Science and Tactics will be continued. A preparatory sclool, designed to prepare stu-dents to pursue any of the University courses, is open to persons of both sexes over 16 years of age. Students are admitted without charges fcr tui-tion to any courso ther are prepared to pursue. There is an annual admission tee of $5 for resi-dents of Utah, and $25 for Stiidents may receive permits for reduced fare over the railways in Utah. For further information apply to JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY, M.A. Acting President. St, Mary's Academy, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. TIIE course of study is thorough, embracing branches belonging to a first-clas- s ed-ucation. Phonography, - Type-writin- tr and Bookkeeping are tauglit. 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 mide when more than one of the family attend school at the same time. The pupils of College are permitted to visit their sitters 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, ana for catalogue, etc., address as above. 3ICYCLE ... HEADQUARTERS, SYLPH Pnearaalic and Cushion Tires. PHOENIX Pneumatic asd Cushion Tires. IROQUOIS Cushion Tires. Call or end for catalogue. tall Una of WHEELS of all grades. Special Pri es to Clubs on orders of three or more WHEELS for cash. Cycling Sundries, Oil, Etc. Sporting Goods, Gnus, Ammunition, Baseball Qooie, Cutlery, Etc General Repairing and Locksmithing. M. R. EVANS. 23-3- 4 W. 2d So., Salt Lake. JL GABEMILOII iOfT ' 65 W.2dSo. V feSaitstoordsr - $L5 to $55 SjpP2nts " - $3.50 to $15 !p3 Si Baits made in 10 noon. Paats 5j StA Made in 6 hours. By ant si ass ' workmen in this City. Kelly & Reilly's Bijou Saloon. 22S Ktt Street. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The Popular Eesort of Salt Lake. THE MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. 18 FAMODSSPORTfflG PLACE Of SALT LAXE. UTKK FITZGERALV, Manager. Wells&Co. 7-- 9 Ptnt Sooth. Ire offering during July and Aognst, Ilby Summer Ms. AT ITSDTJOTION. Now is the time to bay. Avail yonrself of this opportunity. Buggies akd Carriages. Geo, A. Lows Has received and for sale a full Una of the Latest Styles! At the most popular prices; also a fall lln of Agricultural implements tad bchutlW Wagons. 140 Suite Road, Salt Lake City THROUGH CAR LINE. Effective July 3, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Xake City daily as follows : ARRIVE From all Eastern pointa...,. 8 :00 a. m. Krom Butte, Portland8an Francisco... 9:05 a. m. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:40 a. m. From all Eastern points.. 12:40 p. n From Cache Valley and;Ogdea 7:10 p.m. JFrom Jlilford, Eureka and lnterraedi- - te point 10:00 a. m. From Juab, Provo and Eureka.. 8:10 p. m. From Terminus and Garfield.. 9:40 a.m. DEPART For Ogden end all Eastern points 8:00 a. m. For Ogden and intermediate points.... 6:40 a. m. For Butte, Portland, 8aa Francisco and Cache Valley 10:05 a. m. For Cache Vailuy and Park City 3:b0 p. m. For Ostien ad all Eastern points. ..... 8:30 p. a. Jf'or Provo, Eureka and, Miiford 7:40 a. m. For Eureka, Juab and Intermediate points 4:35 p. m. For Garfield and Tooele.... 5:10 p. m. 'Daily, Sunday excepted. (Trains between Juab and Mllford-d- o not rua Sundays. ' City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street v d: b. bttelky, Geu'l. Aft. Pasagr. Dept. S.H. E.CLARK, - E. DICKI5SC3T. Pres. and aWI itg-- ' - Asst. Uen'l 1 J. L. LOMAX, G. P. A T. A. ' ''. - . ' V'-- " ' ,v- '...'.'.' . YOU'LL BE LEFT If .you let another week pass J without coming into possession of one of our SUMMER SUITS. To those who don't know what they lose there is not much loss. This is a case in which you will noc only lose but you will know it. What are you going to do about it P Are you going to let n unparalleled opportunity slip through your fingers P Do you deliberately propose to be leftP You can buy these suits at prices that are remarkably like buying a two dollar note with a one dollar bill. If you have the faculty of seeing a particularly pointed point, you won't miss this one. One price to alL . J. P. Gardner, 141 Main SU tl"L " It makes me K OCl fired People ask mo is marriago VXAXXi a failure? Of courso faint; Sjvff' s'pose I don't rC.'t knotr my biz I what am I here f l t for?" If thewo-- V men only keep healthy they knp f fS A iaQnd gcouopdid sipsiriitns V Lst demand Let V; ilC- -J every er.feobk-- --V" vT woman know thi3 -- SP rrS' there's a remedy zF that'll . euro her, the proofs posi-tive. It does what is promised. Hero's the proof if it doesnt do you good within reasonable time, report tho fact to its makers and get your money back without a word but you won't do it ! Tho remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-scription and it has proved itself the right remedy in nearly every case of female weak-ness. It i3 not a miracle. It wont cure everything but it has done more to build up enfeebled and broken-dow- n womea than 4vn,y other mudicina known. v. :. - '' j , ORIVER MERCANTILE COMPANY E. JZ. CLTJTE, Secretary. Dealers in Imported Fan. Uj Grocer lee. Hay, Grmin swd Food. : Family Trad Specialty. Will Sell for Cash Lower than ths Low Successors to II. L. DB.IYER Jb BAILEJ J soss. 14 Main Street, WHITELAW REiD. We believe everybody who reads the speech delivered by Whitelaw Eeid yesterday at the capital of Illinois will like it. He is a big, brainy, broad-minde- d man. He spoke handsomely of Cleveland and Stevensox, and said both were true, able and sincere men. And then he went on to show why they were dangerous for these very . reasons, because the political doctrines they honestly advocate are opposed to the progress and continued prosperity of our people. That is just the point. It is not that Democrats are not patriotic, but that they take mistaken views of what is best for this country. They honestly believe in free trade, and so they are more dangerous to the industrial interests than they would be if they merely assumed free trade opin-ions to catch votes and did not really expect to take down the protective bar-riers if they carry the election. We like Whitelaw Reid because he is big enough to speak well of his op-ponents and to fight them with argu- - ments rather than abuse. We like him because, with the in-stinct of the true journalist, he instantly seizes the salient point of the matter in hand and pays no attention to mere unimportant details. FEMININE FANCIES. Serious accidents frequently spring from very slight mistakes. As, for instance: A young "naval officer on a short leave of ab-sence fell violently in love at a romantic summer resort with one of two sisters. After he was ordered to sea, finding it im-possible to banish the fair image from bis memory, he intrusted the tender tale of his affection to the United States maii. His love was returned. An engagement sprang into being, and a date was set for the uniou of this happy pair upon the officer's coming leave of abseiice. The land'ng of a grim man-of-w- ar precipitated a beatific lover toward th home of his prospective bride. Here the festal arrangements were in full blast. The cards were out. The gifts were in. "The bride's sumptuous trousseau was picked in bulky trunks. It was too late, lie never had the heart to tell her. But he had confused their first names and proposed to the wrong sister. Tbis is a curious freak wbich took poses-sio- n of the wife of Congressman Taylor of Chicago a few days, said a writer in the Boston Home Journal, and shows how far the feminine desire for the unique will cairy soire of the fair sex. She sent a page to the different members of the house, bearing a silk underskirt, upon which they were re-quested to write their names, in order that sue may later, embroider them in fancy col-ors. It will certainly be a wonderful gar-ment, when the hieroglyphics of the average congressman's haiid-writin- g are taken into consideration. Moreover, most women have one man attached to their skirts, but it is fair to presume thnt Mrs Taylor will be the inly woman in existence to have the entire house of representatives attached thereto. "We shall write to each other every day, dearest," said the summer-resor- t young man to his newest fiancee. "Of course." "By the way, sweetheart, where do you live? Where is your home?" "Billingsville, Mo." The young man fainted. He was from Bil-lingsville himself. Indiunapolis Journal. Mrs. Hicks This gown is made en train, and the new styles do not trail. What am I to do Hicks Uni you might take a reef in your cr suspenders. AYw York Herald. Patti is constantly changing her mind on the subject of the color of her hair. She now appears in black, having discarded the light auburn shade that made her look like any-thing but Patti. Wife Harry, why did you have your new trousers made without pockets? Husband I did it for the sake of change, darling. Chicago Intcr-Oeea- THE WAR PARI Y. The Herald labors painfully through a column and a half editorial this morn-ing to prove that tho Democrats consti-tuted the war party in 1861. We nover knew there was any dis-pute about that. We thought it was one of the best-establish- facts of his-tory. The Democratic party was the Con-federate war party of 1861 and was beautifully whipped. The Democrats are entitled to their laurels. THE LIBERAL IDEA. The Liberal newspaper "learns from an organ in our midst" that the Liberal party is disintegrating. It is pleasing to The Times to know that when it publishes important items of news they are read and appreciated, even in the slowest and most conserva-tive circles. Our contemporary also says that these news items from The Times are echoed in Mormon newspapers, morn-ing and evening. But that is no affair of ours. The plaintive editorial in the Liberal organ will attract general attention by its exceeding meekness. A year ago men who left the Liberal party to become real Republicans and real Democrats were branded as trait-ors to their country and proselytes to the church. Then we heard of "Bishop Bennett" and "Elder West." Today the Liberal organ "begs to ay," "It has no harsh words." It takes off its hat with great respect to those among its fellow-citizen- s who now differ with it on the question of keeping up the party alignment. It cannot be that the editor around the corner has actually had a revela-tion, can it? However that may be, nothing he could write would so eloquently por-tray the changed conditions in Utah as this simple fact of his changed attitude toward the scores of officers and thou-sands of privates who are today salut-ins- r the Liberal colors for the last time and joining the parties of the future. The Liberal organ now says, by way of letting itself down easy, that if the Mormons will meet it half-wa- y and promise that they will try to make an American state and will enact no laws that shall work a prejudice against any decent citizen, the Liberal party will lay down its arni3. Unfortunately the Liberal organ has a record. It formerly said in cold type that if the Mormon church would abandon polygamy and disband tb.e People's party, then the Liberal bayonets should be withdrawn, men should divide on national party lines, and all should work together for the good of Utah. Polygamy was abandoned. The Peo-ple's party was disbanded. But day after day, and month after month, the Liberal organ continued to fight not only the Mormons, but every man who accepted their concessions in good faith, It was never more bitter to its old foes, never more cruel and merciless to those who went out of its party, than it has been in the last few months. With what sublime and adamantine cheek it now comes with meek words and ?pologetic tooes to suggest that if the Mormons will promise to be Amer-cian- s it will at last relent! Is the Liberal organ now ready to be- - lieve what the Mormons say and take them at their word? Why then does it not believe what they have already said, which certainly corers every conceivable thing they could possibly say? The fact is the Liberal organ sees the tide on which it has floated reced-ing and falling away, and realizes that it is likely to be left high and dry on the shcals of prejudice. It is trying to wade ashore. Why does it not manfully walk aboard the good old ship named "Straight Repub-lican'' and sail out upon the broad sea of tolerance and patriotism? That is the dignified and honest thing to do. FOREICN NOTES-- Aden, at the mouth of the Red Sea, is no longer considered the hottest place on the earth. Scinde, an Indian proyinee, and Bushire, on the Persian gulf, are said to be places of "fiery heat," and the Russians claim that there are places in Central Asia where the heat is still more terrible. At Bushire, ur.der peculiar circumstances, of course, ISO degrees have been recorded. At times the coolest place ia Shikarpur shows a heat of 140 degrees. At Sukkur, India, the lowest temperature is 97 degrees, and when tho Sufc (a hot wind from the desert) Wows, "nil life withers." But the worst of all desert winds is the which not only kills everything in its path, but actually burns up tissue and cartilege, so tiiat the limbs can be torn asunder. Ac-cording to one authority 120 may be re-garded as the temperature of the hottest ciimatcs in the world when no wind blows. French science has to deal with a peculiar problem, how to prevent tho depopulation of the country, which is now going on so rapidly that the deaths exceed the births by uearly 40,000 in a single year. Increasing the birth rate having proved impracticable, the present hope is to diminish the death rate. At a recent meeting ofhe new society for the protection of children Dr. Rochard referred to the fact that only cisrht years asro he was laughed at for predicting that the population would become stationary before ihe end of the century, and stated that 250,000 infants die yearly, of whom at least 100,000 could be saved "by intelligent care. Stringent laws have been already passed to aid in preventing this great waste of life. It is now illegal for any person to give chil-dren under 1 year of age any solid food ex-cept on medical advice, and nurses are for-bidden to use nursing bottles having rubber tubes. Efforts are being made also to in-duce Parisian mothers to nurse their own infants. EDITORIAL NOTES. Lo, the Tuscarora is a lone Injun. The little hatchet is no longer the emblem of truth in Utah. All thinffs come to him who waits. Gladstone has waited. At the present value of silver the dollar of our daddies is worth about 04 cents. How Mien better arbitration would be than a resort to arms, in all labor troubles. Liberal Republicans need not feel home-sick. Tho arms of their mother party are outstretched for them. Mars and the Liberal party are alike in one respect. They are both retreating with neatness and dispatch. It is fully a week siuce Bismarck and the kaiser have not become reconciled. The cable must be out of order. President Harrison was 50 rears old this week. That will make him 63 years and 7 months old when he leaves the White House. To be consistent the churches should he more active now than ever. This weather is remindful of the place from which we all hope to be saved. Would-b- e Vice-Preside- Stevenson still claims Illinois for the Democratic party. Adlai is a good Democrat. He is an expert at the game of bluff. While the Democrats are caressing the Populists in the West they are smiting them in the South. The author of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'' is outdone. We are sorry Maks did not approach us about the time of the fistic carnival in New Orleans. If Sl llivax 6hould lick Cokbett the earth will be too sinall for him. N.ixcr Hanks lias lowered the record of Maud S. by .. Some day another trotter will beat Nancy's time. The effect of the pneumatic-tire- d sulky is already apparent-E- x I'erts in natural gas airree that we have the article in abundance. They should therefore aijree to utilize it We have had all tho display we care for; now let us have s"me business. Although Delegate Caine has been in Ziou some days nothing has been heard of him. He cannot be nursing the Home Rule bill because ho has abandoned it and joined the Republican statehood procession. From ail parts of Utah come gratifying reports of a rich harvest, which will serve as an ofTset, in part, at least, to the decline in silver. Wo may be happy ypt You bet. Even the conservative Chicago Tribune I complains that the World's fair officers are i drawing fat stipends without doing any work. Meanwhile the Utah World's Fair commissioners are drawing no salary and working like Trojans. jai.t Lake workmen will remember the 10th of August, 1893, when a Liberal-Democrati- c mayor vetoed the eight-hou- r law. They will likewise remember the maxim: "When you fool me once, I blame you; when you fool me again, I blame myself." As eastern contemporary commends tho action of the Republican leagues of Con-- necticut in deciding not to encourage cam-paig- u processions, but to promote an educa-tional campaign instead, as worthy of atten-tion elsewhere. One bundle of The Times is worth a wagon load of drums and trans-parencies. Out Republican guests expressed the position of Utah precisely when they said in the Harrison club meeting that the national election had a direct interest for U3, although we have no vote in the presidential contest, inasmuch as a Republican victory meant the full recognition of this territory. The j grand old party is pledged to the admission of territories as 6oou as they are prepared for it, as Utah is today, and the party has never failed in any of its pledges. Witness the admission of the two Dakotas, Montana,' Idaho and Wyoming against the persistent and petulant objection of our friend, the enemy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS U STATE or L. Bartlett, deceasea. Notice is hereby girenr by the nndersiirned, Samuel C. Bartlett, Administrator of the Estate of TezeU L. rtlett, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons baring claims again nt the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary ronchers within four months after the first pnblication of this notice, to the rr.id Samuel C. Bartlett, Ad- - ministrator, at the office of 8. H. Lewis, 218 South llain stre:, in the Ccuntr of Salt Lak. SAMtJEL C. BABTLETT, Administrator, pf Jezetn L.Bartlet:.decta.ed NEW FAST FLYER BETWEEN Dearer and St. Lou in via the Burlington Route. Schedule Time Leive Denver 0 a. m., ar-rive at St. Joseph 3:35 a. arrive at St. Louis 1:25 p. m. tho following diyt' only one njifht on the-rdad- . Leave jfrtT, ILouia 1:40 p. m., arrive at Denver 8:15 A. m. the following day. These trains consist of ves-tibul- Pullman sleepers and chairVcars and are simply "elegant" in all their appoint-ments. E. E. 'Walker, Gen. Agent, 30 W. Second South st., Salt Lake City. J. Francis, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. CURIOUS AND FREAKY. A cracker recently brought into Warren-ton- , (la., a freaky watermelon vine. When this ilant came up it bid fair to bring forth an abundant yield, but in the bearing season, instead of bunging melons, it put forth a luxuriant growth of flowers. These were at every joint and had stems exactly like that of a watermelon. The huxe bunches of iiowers, standing perfectly erect, were some-thing similar to the green rose. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lalce City P. O. July 3, "92. TJ.P. Fast Mail, East : a m U.P. Ogden and intermediate points.. 6:00 a.m R.G.W. Through pouch to Ogden 10:15 a-- U. P. Ogden, Logan, Preston, Ida., and intermediate points 2:30 p.m U.P. ilontnna, Oregon and Idado 8:06 a.m R.G.W. Atlantic Mail, East 7:00 a-- E. G. W. Thistle and Salina. 6:10 a.m U.P. Through pouch tor San Francisco 9:05 a.m U.P. California and Nevada 6:80 p.in ItG.W. California and Nerada 8:60 p.m K.O.W. Denrer and Glenwood Springs. 8:80 p.m K.G.W. Salida and Grand Junction.... 8:30 p m D.P. Park City and Coalville. 2:80 p.m U. P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:46 a.m U.C. Park City and Mill Creek 7:00 a.m K.G.W. Binghara Canyon and West Jordan 8:10 a.m U.P. Nephi, Juab and intermedial points , 6:40 a.m U.F. Closed pouch for Cheyenne 6:30 p.m CP. Mail for all points eat of Wyo-ming 6:80 p.m Cottonwood 7:00 a.m Big Closed pouch for Provo 8:30 p.m HOCKS FOR ARRIVAL or MALLS AT DEPOTS. U. P. Eastern Fast Mail 8:00 a.m TJ. P. Park Citr and Cache ralley..... 10:45 a.m U. P. Idaho, itontana and Oregon 9:05 a.m V. P. Frisco, Milfordand points south. 10:00 am U. P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:6d p.m B. G. W. CalifornH and west 7:60 a.m K. G. W. KaaUrn Mail 11:05 a.m P. G. W.F. astern Mail 11:48 p.m K. O. W. Bingham Canon and West Jordan......'. 4:45 p.m C. P. Nephi, Juab and intermediate points 6:10 p.m TJ. C.ParyCltr, Mill Creek 6:39 p.m It. . W. Thistle and Salina 4:45 p.m U. P. Closed pouch fromCheyenne....l2:00noon U. P. Cloned pouch from ProVo 10:!) a.m Ogden mails 10:45 a. in. and 7:10 p.m Lig Cottonwood 6:30 p.m UUrouth pouch from San Francisco 8:00 a.m orricx bovbs. Money order window opens 9 a.m. closes 6:00 p.m Opening register window , 9:tX) a.m Closing recliter window 6:00 p.m General delivery windows open Sam. to 6:00 p.m Stamp window open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m C arriers' window except Sunday 6 a.m. to 7:00 p.m SUNDAY BODnS. General delivery and stamp windows open 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Carriers' window 12 to 1 p. m. Honrs for collection of mail from the letter boxes in the business dirstricts: 6:00 and 10:3ua.m, 1 ;40 p. m., 4 :60 p. m., 6 :30 and 0 p. m. 1. A. BENTON. P. M. Lampooning Stanley. Henry M. Stanley did not find exploring XortU Lambert, England, for parliamentary votes any pleasanter than some of bis Afri-can explorations. The papers abused him as a "renegade Yankee," the bullies Looted and stoned him while on the platform, and lie was unmercifully buried at the polls. Ouc of the facts told in verse the story of Stan-ley's latent discovery in a lonr sirinjr of verses, the last of which were a? follows: Bi t when I carre to Lambeth Jvorth . T.vus ctuite unot.ier t ry : Tliey iviiu Uu't take my b'ocd stained hamld, Tuey scorned my si oJdy glory. Of poli'h s T nothing knew, S shrm el ior th I n ion, Ai;d bul i dGluiis on v. 'twas no ue. With th ni I'd 1 o vomir.union." Tho e Racii'als enjoyed my shame Ana 1 msliL'd :it my ambition : - As I've t hi?; e s they s! o TU3 Without the least contrition ! . . Klephants Likeil to Rock. A hatch of eiephants were taken on board at Calcutta, aud the steamer went down the Hooirhly, and at night auchorcd off Sanjror l'oiiit. The sea was as still as oil, but the ship rolled so much that she was in danger of rolling over. The elephants had found that by swaying tp and fro altogether, they could produce a pleasant rocking motion. As the ship had no other csr;ro, and rode light, the captain was much frightened. The mahouts were hurried down into the bold, and each one, seated on his own beast, made him "break step;" but they had tostay there j for a long time. , Cheap Excursion. On the 29th the Rio Grands Western runs one of its popular excursions to Provo; train leaving Salt Lake at 0:15 a. ra., return-ing, leave Provo at midnight. There will be ample accommodations for ail and a good Jime is expected. Fare, only f 1 for round trip. 11.U. H IfllSTAKDMB GAUGE. Current Ticie-Tabi- e, !a Effect May 22, '92. LEAVES SALT LAKS. No. 3 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points eat 8:00 a ra No. 4 For Proro, Graad Junction and all points east 9 :35 p m No. 8 For Proro, Pe.yson and Eureka.. 4:05 p m No. e For Binsrham. Provo, Manti,aaii- - na and Wasatch 9:10 am No. 8 For Ogden and the west 11:58 p m No. 1 For Ogden and the west 11:15 a ns ARRIVES SALT LAKE No. 1 From Proro, Grand Junction and the east 11:03 a n No. 8 From Provo, Grand Junction and the east. 11:43 nm No. 7 From Proro, Pay ton aad Eu-reka 10:50 am No. 5 From Bingham, Provo, Maati,Sa- - lina and Wasatch. 4:45 p m No. 9 From Osrden and the west 7:00 a ra No. 4 Frem Ogden and the west 9:16 p m Pnllman Palace Sleepers oa ail through trains. No changes, close connections, . aaie:y, apeed and comfort. Ticket Office No. 1200 S. Main St. D. C. DODOBJlea. Xaatgar. tK. WE LET, deaeralcQpU THE UTAH CENTRAL. TIME-TABL- E: in effect December 84th, 1893. Passenger traini will run daily between Salt Lake City and Park City as follows: 8ALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 learea 8th South and Mala 8:00 a.m. " 2 arrives " " u 10:80 a.m. PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:30 a.m. " 8 leaves " " ...8:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and Main Streets. T. J. MACINTOSH, Gen. SupU |
