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Show - f k 2 . THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1892 Capital. $250,000. Suxplus,$4O;0 OO American National Bank. r ; Bait Lako City. Organized, October, 1EV0, Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. --" DrRXCTORS-lxiD-e H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, I BbBafef, Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; 8. 1L Jarvis, 7. W. Rota, Jd J. W. Jodd, Secretary Elijah SUs, JudgoD. Q. TunaJcUS, A. M. Grant, M. J. Grey, JMg F. Loofbonrow.' Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Company. Not. 1- -3 Main Street. WILFORD "WOODRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON, Vice-Presiden- t. GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, $300,000. Cash Surplus, 5200,000. Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums 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 Accounts, 1 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 offered. There isn't any necessity for using com plicated terms about it. Simple language and simple purposes go very well together, and the simple facts of this case ara 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 . . $25, $20, $16, $12, $10. vnw cio et; ci eo t e7 xn ' AT THE OFFICE OF Sliver at Far j. . walden, Real --Estate, Loans, Securities and Investments, Take yortr money ont of the banks, and, while letting the people tret the benefit of It, take a siiee of it yourself. Life is short. Help others as well as yourself. If you believe in the free coinage of silver, put it in circulation, and let it be free. J. B. WALDEN, office, 150 Main Street, (old McCornick Bank Building), Salt Lake City, Utah. : COMMERCIAL NATIONAL - Salt Lake. ally Paid) a00'SSS feurplus... ..... .................. ....... 43,20 General Banking h ail Its Branches. Issues certificate of deposit payable on demanl bearing interest if tort specified tim. Soils drafts and tiiiis of exchange on all the principal cities of th United States aud Europe. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Hoble, Vice-Preside- Thomas Marshall, 2nd John W. Donnellan, Cashier. ZISBCTOSST. H. Auerbach, Jno. J. Paly, EL J. Salisbury, Mot Ian C. Fox, Tnomas Marshal), W. P. Noble, Gorga M. Downey, Joan W. Don-uella- n. GEO. M. SCOTT, JA5. OLENDEKNING, H. S. RUMPIELD, President. t. Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. (IXCOSPOKATBD.) DlALBRB In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Ageats for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil. Hercules Powder, Atlas En-gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners and Biacksuiiiis Tools, Eta. 168 MAIN, SALT LAKE. Tou are Invited to call. J. F GARDNER, 141 Main Street. T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. 163 Uata. Buys Ores and Bullion. . THE NATIONAL Bank of the Republic. 47 Main. Capital, $500,003. Fuixy Pato. Frank Knox, President; L. C. Karrlck, J. A. Earls, Cashier. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Aeounts of mer-chants, individuals, Anns and corporations so-licited. Firs par cent interest paid oa saving, and time deposits. DIXKCTOBSlu C. Kairick, Emil Kahn, W.E. Smedley. Frank Knox, G. 8. Holmes, J. A. Esrle, Geo. A. Lowe, H. L. A. Calmer, J. G. Sutherland. I, ETC. & Go. k of Lumber, Doors, Windows and s for Cash. a REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBEF E. Sells Are closing out their whole Stoe Building Material at Reduced Price St, Mary's Academy, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Conducted by thai Hlsters of the Holv Cross. THE course of study Is thorough, embracing branches belonging to a (irst-claa- s ed-ucation. Phonography, Type-writin- it and Bookkeeping are taught. Drawing and Vo-cal lessous in class being included in course English form no extra charge. Youn ladies wishing to follow the Higher Art or jtfusical Coursjs are offered special facilities in each. The usual reduction of terms made wheu 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 onteide the terri-tory. Studies for boarders and day pupils will be resumed the first wek of September. Terms moderate. Send reference, and for catalogue, etc., address as above. Is.D.ElVAKS I Undertaker & Embalmer I I COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. I t 8peclal attention given to tha Shipment of i I Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Telephone 364. 4 I ' I I 814 State St., Salt Lake City. ; HOTELS. Main and 3nd South. Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Rates SI. 50 and $2 a day. J. JR. STEPHEX. Proprietor. THE WALKER HOUSE. Salt Laks Citt, Utah. American and European Plan. j ' RATB3 3 iSD 3 PES VAT. J. J. McCi-rsKT- , Bechtol ft Saxds, Proprs. Dining Dept. Proprs. Hotel Dept. UNIVERSITY of UTAH, (Formerly University of Deseret.) Salt Lake City, Utah. The first term of the Academic year, 1892-9- of the University of Utah, will begin at 9 a.m., Mon-day, September 12, 1892. The following courses are offered: 1 A Four Tears' Classical Course. 2 A Four Years' Course in General science. 5 A Four Years' Course in Letters. 4 A Three Years' Course in Mining and Mining Engineering. 5 A Four Years' Normal Course (2 years preparatory). 6 A Three Years' Normal Course (2 years preparatory). The first five of these courses lead to degrees. Instructions in Military Science and Tactics will be continued. A preparatory school, designed to prepare stu-dents to pursue any of the University courses, is open to persons of both sexes over 15 years of age. Students are admitted without charges for tui-tion to any course they are prepared to pursue. There is an annual admission tee of $5 for resi-dents of Utah, and S for Students may receivo permits for reduced fare over the railways in Utah. For further information apply to JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY, M.A. Actinn President. W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sella Mining &WatcrStock Office 166 Main. WELLS-FARG- O C0.'S bank. m Salt Lake. BTJTB aad sells exchange, makes telegraphic ers oa the principal cities of the Uaited Bts-.e- s aad Europe, and on ail points on the Pa-cific Coast. Issues letters of credit available ia the principal cities of the world. Special atten-tion given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made on consignjnant at lowest rates. Particular attention given to eellecrtona through- -' out Utah, Nevada aad adjoininz Territories. As-- I coasts solicited. COSMESPONDEpTSVftiX, Parr) 4 Co., J London ; Welis Parro A Co., Ssw York; Na-- " tional Bank of the Republic, Boston; First National Bank, Denver; Stat National Bank, -- Denver; Merchants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, St. Louis ; Wells, Farro A Co., Una Francisco. J. X. DOOLY, Cask:sr. M'CORNICK&CO., BANKERS. - Salt Lake. -- KstabUshea. 1S78. A general hanking business transacted. Collections promptly made on ad points la the West and Northwest. Careful at-tention triven to consignments of ores and bul-lion. .Exchange and telegraphic transfers on the principal cUias of the United tabes and in Europe. C0SRB3P0irDBirTSTfw York, Importers' and Traders' KatiouU Bank, Kountae bros.; Chloazo. Commercial National bank; Omaha, Omaha National Bank; San jYanclsco, First National Cask; St. Lonis, National Bank of Oon aaerce: Kaasa City, . National Bank of Kaaas City, First . National Bank, American National Bank; Denver. Denver National Bank, City National Bank; Pneblo, Pirst National Bank; PertlaTid. Ore., First Nstional Bank; London, Martin's Bonk (limited, Lombard street. "pS Dresser and 4j3jr T I Manntaetnre i7 W nl7 Flrst-Clas- s 4U '..S- - ZT Hair Goods; also ll 1 choicest Toilette tfr Preparations. fjf Mall or ders re-- fli"V. VQ ceivepromptatten- - --s3 'JMk. ft Specialist lu Cut- - TVSj tins B4nss,.'urbng XOf an(l bmgeing. PABLOKS 87-2- 8 See Bld'g. The Largeet Establishment of Its klcd between ChlcAiro and the Pacific Coat. Buggies and Carriages. Geo, A. Lowe Has received and for sale a full line of the Latest Styles! At the most popular prices; also a foil lias of Agricultural implements aad Uchuttler Wagons. 145 State Road, Salt Lake City. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3 New and Elegant in all its Ap pointments. 2QO Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Room3 witik. Batn. 6. S. KOLUES. - - Fronrisisr. HOTEL TEMPLETON. JUST OPENED! The Cnlj First-Cia- ss Hotel in the Citj Cor. Main and South Temple streets. Keep out dls- - (- - II I ease by keeping j t in healthy action lja f I the liver, stom-ac- h and bowels. There's a pleas- - I tltr. V ant and a sura --4ttl Jfs-- 'Zk way of doing it. "WXM It,s with Dr. jjyr fTy Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the best Liver Pill ever made, and a prompt and effective remedy for 8ick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. They cleanse and renovate the system, quietly but thor-oughly. They regulate tho system, too- - they don't upset it, like the ed pilla. These are purely vegetable and per-fectly harmleea. One "Pellet" a dose. They're the easiest to take, and the mildest in operation the smallest in size, but tho most efficient in their work. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, be-cause they're guaranteed, to give satisfac-tion, or your money ia returned. You only pay tor ths good you get. Can you ask more ? ThatTs the pecttiior plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold on. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros-- , Bankers. Established 18G0. Capital (fully paid), f.JiJA; surplus, $4&,000. United States Depository. 1 rannacts a general bunking busiacfs S&ta dcouit vaults fire arid burglar proof. J. K. Walker. FrsiJnt; M. H. W&lker, Vice-Preside- M. J. Cheesmen, Cashier: L. H. Famsworth, Ae&iitsnt Cashier; J. It. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. B. H, SCHETTLER. Who does a General Banking Bnsiness AT NO. eo MAIN STREET, (Opposite the, Co-op- .) and pays interest oa de-p-of k, desiree yonr aoeounts. DRIVER MERCANTILE COMPANY SS. S. CLUTE, Secretary. f Dsslsrt la Imparted Fio-- 1 Uy Gveeerlas, Hay, Grain nasd Feed. Family Trade I SfcApeeialty. Will Sell for Casn Lro we r tban the Low. es. Successors to JL Im MUTEM BAULET a sovs. 14 Mala Street, TRICYCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS. SYLPH Pneamallc and Ctnhicn Tires. PHGHIX Pr.cnmatic aad Cushion Tirss. IROQUOIS Gushica Tires. Call or send for catalogues. A fall lint of WHEELS of all grades. Special Prices to Clubs on orders of thne or more WHEELS for cash. Cycling Sundries, Oil, Btc Sporting Goods, Guns. Ammunition, Baseball Goo .s. Cutlery, Etc General lie pairing and Lockstnithing. . M. R. EVANS, SS-3- 4 W. 2d So., Salt Lake. the continental; Salt Lake City, TJtan. Flrst-Cls- ss American Hotel. $2.59 and S3. 03 p?r fof. U. H. BJEARDSLET, Prop'r. THE MORGAN HOTEL. 144 W. 1st Soutb.. LOCATION. FIE8T-CLAS- S TTT CBJTTRAL appointments. RATES $2 aad $2X0 per day. Special Hates to theatrical add large) parties. J. IT. CLslItK, Prop'r. fGABEL W.2dSo. - TAILOR $15 to $55 - $3.50 to $15 In 10 house-- Pasta By ill at slses this City. Irrigation IN O Europe. Professor Louis G. Carpenter, of the Agricultural College of Colo-rado, ia now in Italy studying irri-gation systems and methods for the benefit of the readers of The Irrigation Age, His first paper will appear in the Ronfomhpr 1 nrim li(r Tr. will Ha. Kelly & Reilly's t&.;WSn ij.i. Bijou Saloon. 228 State Street. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The Popclar Besort of Salt Lake. THE MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. Tie raOBSlPORTDlG PLACE Or SALT LASK. MIKE FITZOEKALD, Manairer. THROUGHA LINE. WELLS&Co. 7-- 0 "VT lint Semtn. Are offering durmc July and August, liy Sum Sis. AT A REDUCTION. W0w Is the time to buy. Avail yourself of this opportunity. 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 Canale Cavour. This is a district where the rainfall is greater than in New York, and yet they irrigate. Follow these pa-pers from the first to the last. The Irrigation Age. Denver, Salt Lake and San Fran-cisco. - Effective July 3, 1892. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows : ARRIVE From all Eastern points 8:00 a. m. Erom Butte, Portland.lSan Francisco... 0:05 a. i. From Cache Valley and Park City 10:40 a. m. From all Eastern points 19:40 p. n From Cache Valley andOgden.. 7:10 p. ra. (From Milford, Eureka and intermedi- - te points 10:00 a. nv. From Juab, Provo and Eureka 6:10 p. m. From Terminus and Garnel- d- 9:40 a. m. DEPART For Ogden and all Eastern points 8:00 a. m. For Ogden aad intermediate points.... 6:40 a. m. For Butte, Portland, baa Francisco and Cache Valley 10:05 a. m. For Cache Valley and Park Citv 8:30 p. m. For Osrden and all Eastern points 6:80 p. m. IFor Provo, Eureka and Milford 7:40 a. m. For Eureka, Juab and intermediate points - ; 4:35 p.m. For Garfield aad Tooele 6:10 p. m. Daily, Monday excepted. Trains between Juab and Milferd de not raa Sundays. - . - - City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street, D. E. BTJELET, Gen"l. Agt. Passgr. Dept. S. H. H. CLARK, E. DICKINSC'N", , Pres. and Cenl Her. Asst. GedT M Jt. L. LOMaX. 6. P. A T. A. . i i . ' ' ",','1 ' , THE SALT LAKE TIMES A. L. Poilock, Lessee. "FIRST OF ALL, THE NEWS." THE TIMES is entered at the Postoffice of Bait Lake City for transmission through the tails as second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring THE TIMES delivered at their houses can secure it by postal card, order or through telephone. When delivery is irreg-ula- make immediate complaint to this oitice. Fifty Onti per Month. WM. E. SMYTHE, : : : Editor. L. R. BRITTON. . : Bi sisess Manager. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1892. r-- that can just as well be manufactured at home. The Democratic press, under the leadership of the fat prophet of tariff reform, assured us that tin could never be manufactured here, as we lacked the natural resources. It was a square trial between the Democratic doctrine that this can never be much of a country, and the Repub-lican theory that we can beat the world. ." The day of theory is passed. David James has the tin. It is right here in Salt Lake City. It was not produced in Wales. It came from California and every block of it has impressed upon its surface the word, AMERICAN. e invite Judge Judd and our friend. Elias A. Smith, to sit down on a block of that tin and explain to each other the beauties of the McKixley bill. Can we not hope that these gentle-men care enough for the future development of Utah to vote for the Republican who will take his seat in congress on the 4th of next MarchT LOOK AT THIS TIN. David James received yesterda' a good-size- d shipment of first-clas- s block tin. Merely as a commercial fact this is cot an item of transcendent impor-tance, but behind that shipment of tin ' stands a great political and economic ; truth that is of the utmost interest to the people of Utah. Until less than two years ago all the tin used in this country. came from abroad, and the earnings of American labor paid foreign labor and enriched foreign capital for making it. In October 1890, a brave Kepubiican ?ongress, with Tom Reed in the chair nd William McKinlkv as leader on ihe floor, passed a bill that absolutely Varred out foreign tin from th Ameri-can market. That was a Republican government in Ihe White House and in both branches f congress, and it made a practical ap-- i klication of the Republican theory that lOt'aing should be manufactured abroad I i t position. Mr. Allen it of the opinion that the "late unpleasantness" will effect the political situation very materially. W. S. McMullan of 8t. Lonis, Mo., is spending a great deal of money in southern Colorado. He has qultpolUics and taken to farming. He says the later is more satisfac-tory in every way, although, if I remember right, he won quite an enviable reputation in the Missouri state senate a few years airo. He has already expended about $100,000 in farm and ditch improvements and has only got started, so he says. The indications point to the nomination of Captain T. H. Couch for governor of Mon-tana on the Republican ticket. Already the Democratic papers of the state are urging him not to accept, on the ground that "he is too good a man for the campaign sacrifice. " The fact is, Captain Ccucu is one of the most popular men in the state, and the Dem-ocratic leaders are more than anxious to keep him out of the fight. They realize that it will take something more than a western campaign fund to accomplish that end. THE MEN WE MEET. Myron Reed, Denver's noted divine, has a political bee in his hat, and is anxious to rep-resent Colorado in congress. Coloradans seem to taks kindly to a preacher in poli-tics. Major Frank Wolcott is anxious to run for governor of Wyoming on the republican ticket, for the vindication of himself and fellow raiders. Wonder what that bright and aggressive young man, Francis ii. Newlands, of Neva-da, is doing these days? Dollars to dough-nuts he is on the stilt hunt for some political plum. Had Stewart been nominated for president by the People's party it wouldn't have been hard to prophesy Ncwiand's fu-ture course, but under the circumstances the road to the U. S. Senato is somewhat blocked at present.' Newlands has got money, political ambition and a ready tonerue, therefore keep your eye on Francis (i. Newlands. e R. M. Allen, one of the big stockmen of Wyoming, and a staunch supporter of the "raiders," stopped over at Ihe Denver office of The Times the other day for the purpose of "explaining some things in connection with thejate trouble." He was free to say that the cattlemen of Wyoming did not en-dorse the statement of Mr. Ijatns as made to the editor of Tjib IaaiOATiox Age, and further remarked that the expression of such opinions had placed the cattlemen ia a false SMILES OF THE TIMES The elevator boy gets at the end of his rope" as often as anybody. Farmer Jonks says, judging from the con-dition of his farm, that the men who try to stump New Hampshire this fall will have a tough time of it, by gosh. the'be after tou. They have buckled on the r armor, They are ruly for the fray; They Lave bought their railroad tickets. They h'lve struck the westward way. With oily tongue, with ready wit and fascinating smile, They n coming, friends of Zicn, so beware the villains1 smiles. They will spout on tariff hsirs, They will rant on silver lawn, They'll cover up with promises All the party platform flaws. They will buttonhole the pilgrim of every clime and station; They wilt tell you how their candidate can surely save the nation. They couldn't lie to save their souls, But, i rythe. make a note, That, despite this seeming friendship, The're looking for your vote. The professional lawn tennis player is compelled to court notoriety. A stock broker may mean well, but he is constantly trying to sell the public. Bints says lie can't sec why Iowa is a ''doubtful state." He never yet failed in getting a drink there when he asked for it. PREPARED FOR THE WORST. Jones "For goodness sake, man, where do you expect to go when you die?" New York Politician "Don't make any difference; I've been a member of Tammany for five years." The press dispatches state that a New York weekly paper has lost 1:300,000 through the dishonesty of a bookkeeper. Such being the case, It would be well to start an inves-tigation to ascertain where the paper ob-tained that amount of money. FOR PRESIDENT : BENJAMIN HAEKIS0N of Indiana. FOB TICE-PRESIDEX- T: WHITELAW EEID of New York. ATroteotion for the Product of Utah ' vjini-K-. Factories and Farms. Why a Woman Hide Her A(. "I'll tell you why it is we women hide oar ages," said one of tho sex the other day to a writer on the New York World. "Ninety-nin- e out everv 100 women regard marriage as their one end In life. Now, it's a curious fact, but true nevertheless, that a man, as a rule, wants a young wife. Whatever his own age, his wife must be young and at-tractive and all that. Besides, if a woman is married when she is getting on in life, it's only thrown in her face. People say unkind things about her. She is charged with a desire to marry anyone, or someone may say that she set her cap for the man she married because she feared to be an old maid. "Women, too. are at their best at 30. Men don't think so, however, and so they are obliged to keep their ages down to the limit set by their masters. "These two reasons a desire to comply with the men's arbitrary standard and a fear lest their own sex may "say spiteful things if they marry when no longer in their teens have led women into the habit of falsifying their ages. "Secondary reasons spring up from these two. The younger girls of a family are of'.en obliged to keep their ages down iu order that their older sisters' matrimonial chances may not be spoiled. Sometimes an ambitious mother keeps all her children's ages down in order that she herself may not appear too old. But, as a rule, once married a woman's age progresses as nature Intended it should and 6he has a birthday every year." THERE ARE NO TRAITORS- - If anybody in this community is ner-vous, The Times begs to assure them that there are no traitors "in our midst." There are no hidden stores of powder and dynamite, save for the purposes of mining. There are no midnight plotting for the purpose of organizing a rebel war bureau. Nobody is at work on the design of a new Hag, and Fort Douglas is not in danger of getting additional fame as a new Sumpter. There are no threats of secession and there is no Jeff Davis in sight. Interesting political events are trans-piring, it ia true, and a faithful old watchdog, who has perhaps lived past his day of usefulness, and is now doz-ing in the sunshine of prosperity, snaps fitfully from toothless jaws as the pro-cession of progress goes by. But the charges of treason against everybody who objects to tha perma-nent estrangement of our people on issues that have gone into history are without foundation. We are all good Americans here. No man has a better right than another to say that the starry Hag is his alone. It is Utah's destiny to become a part of "an indissoluble Union of indestruct-ible states," and she will do her part to add to the glory and greatness of her country, regardless of those who see disaster in progress and treason in the organization of national parties. Make Utah Republican, and her future will be both great and sure. WHAT AMNESTY MEANS- - The newspaper that is trying to post-pone the day of complete reconciliation in Utah insists that conditions have not changed ; that polygamy was never the chief offense of the Mormon peo-ple; that all who do not now affiliate with the Liberal party are traitors to their country. It may be that that newspaper de-ceives itself. It deceives no one else, because it butts its head agaicst a wall cf incontrovertible fact. Ketween three and four thousand prominent men of Utah were disfran-chised. Why? Because they practiced polygamy. A petition signed by the llepublican governor, the Kepubiican chief justice, and the editor of a newspaper that is Republican on the halt-shel- l, asks Pres-ident Harrison to enfranchise these tuen now by a proclamation of am-nesty. Why? Because polygamy is aban-doned; because conditions have changed; because no votes hereafter to be cast in this territory are seriously believed by anybody to be a menace to American institutions. In Idaho men who believed in polyg-amy were also disfranchised. At the llepublican state convention last week, a platform promising to restore these people to the full rights of citizenship was adopted. Why? Because polygamy is aban-doned and is no longer a live issue. Why does the editor of the Liberal organ ask the president for amnesty? Why does he allow the Idaho Republi-cans to go unwhipped of his editorial lash? Simply because he is shrieking across the stage after the curtain has been rung down on the old drama, the foot-lights turned out, and all but a few of the oldest habitues have left their seats. The whole thing is so real to him that he doe not know when the play is over. But before many weeks thl3 Ancient Mariner of the Liberal cause will be sneaking in at the back door of the new theatre, and beginning to dance to the music of the Union. And when he comes The Times will welcome him with a blast from the brass band that will warm the cockles of his heart. Republican Territorial Convention. A Republican territorial convention Is hereby called to meet on Thursday, September 15, 18'ja, at Salt Lake City, territory of Utah, at 13 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 ench other business as may regularly come b fore said territorial convention. County committees of the respective counties are requested to call their county conventions for the purpose of electing delegates to said territo-rial convention as soon as practicable. The territorial convention will consist of 441 delegates, allotted to the several counties as fol-lows, in conformity to the resolution passed by the territorial convention of September 2, 18H1: Beaver , 7 Box Elder 18 Cache 40 Davis 8 Emery 1 iarn!d 7 Grand 8 Iron 4 Juab 80 Kane 8 Millard 17 Morgan , 7 Piute 1 Rich b San Juan 1 8lt Lake 58 Sanpete 86 Sevier 31 Summit 12 Tooele IS Utih t8 Uintah : S Wasatch 14 Washington 6 Weber 68 Wayne l Total 44 By order of the Republican territorial commit-tee, C. W. Bknnctt, Chairman; Habbel Pratt, Secretary. Arraigement have been made with the Uuiin Pacific and Rio Grande Western railways f ?r ore fare for the round trip from all points in U;ali to bait Lake Cicy, except from points east of Thistle on the Hio Grande wastern railway. Tickets for sale September 14 and 15, good to return to the 18tb. FEMININE FANCIES. , Miss Zclia Nut tall is a San Francisco woman who is doing work In American anthropology. She is at present in Dresden, Germany. She surrounds herself with an Aztec atmosphere; her library, one of the richest in Mexican works in existence, is cased in pieces of furniture whose forms and decorations are drawn from Mexican archi-tecture. Two of the Peabody Museum monographs are by her one on a curious feather headdress, "the other upon the Mexi-can throwing stick or atlati. Recently Miss Nnttall had the pleasure of discovering at the old castle of Ambras, Germany, a tine shield of ancient Mexican feather work. In the last number of the International Archie fur Ethnographic she publishes an illustrated article upon the subject of feather shields from Mexico. In a recent visit to Florence, Italy, Miss Nuttall discovered in the library an Aztec manuscript with pictures. It turned out to be. a treatise upon dress and ornament, and contains a text in Spanish letters. This, reprinted in facsimile with critical notes and an English translation, Miss N uttall will present at the next Con-gress iu October. The soirees of Mme. Madeline Leraaire have for some time been "the events of the season" in gay Paris, for they are always distinguished by some bizarrcness of enter-tainment, fler last invitation required "dressed in paper." The guests, without exception, appeared in paper garments. But despite the most celebrated modistes and taiiors in Paris having exerted themselves to the utmost in producing the most astound-ing paper apparel for this occasion, the soiree proved a failure from the fashion point of view. Among the ladies white paper with gold predominated, next ia pref- erence being brown paper with silver. The gentlemen, in their stiff paper swallow-tail- s and jackets, are said to have presented a most ridiculous appearance. A new bracelet, bailing, like most novel-ties, from Paris, is made of an invisible chain holding a very large diamond, which, when worn, appears placed on the arm with nothing to fasten it. Another novelty is a parasoll-handl- e of rock crystal overlaid with gold trellis work and flowers. The clasp on dressy parasolls affords now an excuse for ornament, and may be of two gold shields enameled with the monogram and coat of arms of the owner." Far and year, the new organ of the Work-ing Girls' clubs gives a list of their summer excursions around Boston. The "Waverly Oaks and the Arnold Aboretum have been visited on Saturday afternoons by numbers of the girls belonging to the clubs. A har-bor excursion, a trip to the Bluo hills and a walk in the Brookline woodlands are planned for 8aturday afternoons during the next four weeks. There are twelve memorial kindergartens at work in Pan Francisco, and six of them were started "by Mrs. Leland Stanford. To put them on a permanent basis she has now set aside $100,000 as an endowment fund. She had given $60,000 for these schools previously. The one opened in 1881 by Mrs. Stanford was the first memorial kindergar- ten in the world. The guimpe dress is the favorite for small girls. Whether of wool, silk or cot-ton, there is no model which is better liked for all materials and occasions. For cool weather there are little dresses of velvet, with guimpes of wash silk, cambric or linen lawn. Warm uoder-vct- s are worn under these thin guimpes, and thus they are suit-able for ail seasons of the year. Changeable silks, trimmed with velvet yokes, Wat tea u bows of velvet ribbon of the same tone, black or white lace showing del-icate touches of jet or steel passemeiiterie are a "standoy" for both afternoon and eve-ning wear. Also very nice lor driving,, not being so delicate as to be easily injured by dust. At the concluding session of the Regents' convocation of the University of the State of New York, at Albany, the prize of $100 for the best essay on "The Relation of University Extension to Local Libraries" was awarded to Mi6S Katharine Sharp, of Chicago. Tea gowns, to be a la mode, must hang in the softest folds ; they are made in crape and crepon. Those who have old lace scarfs can turn them to the best account, for they are folded on the bodice back and front, the ends floating over the skirt. a EDITORIAL NOTES. Idaho Democrats are trimmlug their sails to the wind. It was ever thus. Democrats are born trimmers. The death of Chief Engineer Smeed of the Union Pacific reminds us that his immediate predecessor promised to erect extensive rail-road shops in this city. The chance is still ODen. ' Tue switchmens' strike is over; and it may be here observed in connection therewith that The Times never for a moment lost faith in the good judgment and patriotic resolve of the labor leaders. Since our city fathers are compelled to sit daily in this torrid weather they probably think that Gilbert and Sullivan should have made their libretto read, "The lifa of an alderman is not a happy one." The Tribune rejoices because The Times quoted only a certain number of prominent Liberals who had joined the Republican party of late. What does the Trlfrme think of making the story a serial It is so lengthy. And now a gang of dervishes complain of the .United States. They say they are tired of it. That is the way of people whose chief object in life is to dance before the Lord. They are likely to get tired p. d. q. in this country. Those who believed that Gladstone had no settled program for Irish home rule can now see the error of their way. And what is better still, it is a most moderate, programme, concurred in, never--. theless, by McCarthy and Dillon. Immigrants from continental Europe will get a frigid reception in this country now that all the prominent seaports save that of Bremen are cholera infested. There may be a diversity of opiuion oa the immigrat:on question; there can be none on the cholera question. Utah farmers fear devastation from grass-hoppers next year. In Minnesota some time ago ihe pest was averted by turning the boys upon the eggs and destroying them be-fo-the young were hatched. To encourage the boys the farmers paid them so much per bushel and the laborers were worthy of the hire. Fok native modesty commend us to Can. didate Weaver. By means of logarithims of his own, that redoubtable turncoat and demagogue figures it out to his full satisfac-tion that of the states he has recently visited he will carry Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming, that is to say, every one of them. Ananias is not in it with Weaver. Cari. Schurz is once more in the Demo-cratic party. Ever since Carl failed in or-ganizing a party of his own that could beat General Graxt iu 1872, he has been a chronic malcontent. Nobody knows where to find him unless he be in office or declares him-self. He has just declared himself, and Clevelaxd will have one more doubtful vote in consequence. A New York contemporary says certain names seem to be inseparably associated with the same qualities and characteristics, no matter who their possessors may be. In the present struggle in Tennessee the spec- - tucle of a vacillating and undecided Bc-- j CH txiX, and an Anderson who is deter-- mined to "hold the fort" at any price,' takes us back to the earliest days of the civil war. There was a BrcnAXAx then who did not seem to know what he really did want to do, marvellously like the Tennessee governor of the moment. And the Anderson of Fort Sumter and the brave Anderson who would not surrender even when the Coal Creek miners, who had captured him under a flag of truce a lying expedient most disgraceful to them placed a revolver at his head are they not closely-relate-d member of the great family of heroes? A BOOM IN MUTTON. Ask any sheep man of this inter-mountai- n West and he will tell you that there is a better demand far mut-ton this year than ever before. It is not long since very little mutton went to Eastern markets from Utah, but in 1891, 278,000 Utah muttons were hipped to the East. For this increased prosperity the men icf the West may thank that devoted friend of American industries, Major William McKinley, of Canton. Ohio. The McKixley bill had a depressing effect on foreign sheep. It melted the ice in refrigerated ships. It threw wide .open the great home market to mutton , of our own production. Doubtless Democrats will tell you that the marvelous increase in this bus-iness is due to the fact that the Amer-ican people have suddenly developed a sew taste for mutton chops and roast 3amb. The fact is, however, that the in-creased duties on foreign mutton wrought this change, as the increased duties on many other articles that we have been buying Irom abroad has ac-complished many other similar results. Every sheep in Utah bleats for Re-publicanism and protection, as every eugar baet frowns on Democracy and its frosty policy of discouragement of ; home industry. CLOSING OF MALLS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, 92. TJ.P-F- ast Mail, East B U.P. Ogdea and Intermediate points.. 6.KW a.m R.G.W. Through pouch to Ogden 10:16 a.m CP. Ogden, Logan. Preston, Ida., and intermediate points 0:,S S C.P. Montana, Oregon and Idad J R.O.W. Atlantic Mail, Kast T:00 a--m R.G.W. Thistle aad Saline, 8:1 am U. P. Through pouch for nan Francisco K am U.I California and Nevada. 6:30 p.m R.Q.W. California aad Nevada 8:50 p.m K.U.W. Denver and Glen wood Spring. 8:30 p.m R G.W. 8altda and Grand Junction.... 8:30 p.m D. P. Park City and Coal villa. SOp.m U P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:46 a.m U.C. Park City aad Mill Creek. 7:00 a.m B.G.W. Bingham Canyoa and West Jordan 8:10 a.m TT.rKephi, Juab and Intermediate . points 6:40 nI U.P. Closed pouch for Cheyenne 6:30 p.m U.P. Mail for all points east of Wyo- - mine 6:30 p.m Big Cottonwood n U.P. Closed pouch for Provo 8:80 p.m HOCM FOB ABBIVAL OW KAILS AT DIFOTS. TJ. P. Eastern Fast Mall 8:00 a n V. P. Park Citv and Cache valley...... 10:4a a--m TJ. P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon-..- .. :05 a n U. P. Frlsoo, Hilfordand points south. 10:00 a.m tj. P. Stockton and intermediate point. 6 :K p.n B. O. W. California and west t:w a.m R. G. W. Eastern Mall :t)5 a.m R. G. W. Eastern alall 11:48 p.m B. G. W. Bingham Canoa and West Jordan : p.m TJ. P. Nepal, Juab aad intermediate points 810 p.m U. C PeryCirv, Mill Creek 6:89 p.m K. G. W. Thistle and Ralina 4:45 p.m IJ. P. Closed pouch fromCheyenne....lS:00non U. P. Closed pouch from Provo 10:0.) a.m Ogden mails 10:45 a.m. and 7:10 p.m Bi( Cottonwood 6:30 p.m Through pouch from San Francisco 8:00 a.m omen HOURS. Meney order window opena n.m. closes 6:00 p.m Opening register window 8:00 a.m Closing register window p.m General delivery windows open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Stamp window open 8 a.m. to 8:00 p.m Carriers' window except Sunday 6 a.m. to 7:00 p.m atnroAT HOtras. Gen.e.r.a.l delivery and stamp windows open 11am. to lp.m. Carriers' window IS to 1 p. m. liocrs for collection of mall from the letter boxes la the business dirstricts: 6:30 and 10:80a.m. 1 ;40 p. m-- 4 :80 p. m 6 :80 and 6 p. m. . X. A. BENTON. P. M. Current Time-Tabl- e, In Effect May 22, '92. LEAVES SALT LAKE. No. S For Provo, Grand Junction and - all point east. 8 :09 a ra No. 4 For rrovo. Grand Junction and all points eat B :95 p m No. 8 For Provo, Pryson and Eureka.. 4:06 p at No. o For Binsrhamt"Provo, Manti.Sall- - na and Wasatch 9:10 a a No. 8 For Ogden aad the west 11:58 p a No. 1 For Ogden and the west 11:15 a m ARRIVES 8 ALT LAKE No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the east 11:05 a c No. From Prevo, Grand J auction and the east. 11:48 pm. No. 7 From Provo, Paysen aad Eu-reka iOM an No. 6 From Bincham, Provo, Manti,Sa- - lina and Wasatch. 4:45 p ra No. 2 From Oeden and the west. ...... 7:59 a m No. 4 From Ogden and the west 0:15 p na Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through trains. No chanzes, close connections, safety, speed, and comfort. Ticket Office No. 200 S. Main St. D. C. DODGE,GeB. Manager. A. E. WE LBV, General Supt, J. H. B&NKSTT. G ATJL. I THE UTAH CENTRAL TIME-TABL- E: in effect December 24th, 1893. Passenger traim will ran daily between Salt Lake City and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITT. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. " S arrives " " " .10:80 a.m. PARK CITT. 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 T. J. MACINTOSH, Gen. 8upt ' jOOTICE TO CREDITORS 1ST ATE or XM Tszeta L. Bartlett, decaseo. Notice. is herebv given, by the undersigned, Bamnel C. Barrlett, Administrator oJ the Estate of Teseta L. Eartlett. deceaseo, to the creditors of and all pertecs having claims against the said deceased, te exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Bamnel C. Bartlett, Ad-ministrator, at tha office of S. H. Lewis, 218 Bouth Main treex, ia the County of Salt Lak. SAMUEL O. BARTLETT, |