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Show J THE SALT LAKE TIMES; MONDAY, JANUARY 4. 1892. SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. bTthTtimes publishing company. TbeTihc" i published evry evening (Sunday f j. - and delivered hy CWfffrl in Suit Lake Cltv, Ogden, Loftau, American Fork, I'rovo and Park CtTy at 76 Cent a month. Tut. Timss eostabU the full AssorlatM Prow Report, and liaa .Special Tf l?rnh Servico cover-ing this Entire Inter Mountain Region. Thb Timki lit entered at the Postofllce in Salt Lae CIO for ImwMm through the mails aa eecund class matter. peraona ties, fine The TOM dellverfd at their houses can ei"iirt; it hv postal ard onl.-- or tlironrh telephone. When delivery ii make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (AJ-'- ' Dl ADTAKCZ.) 12 months m $M fl 4.D0 a m 2.00 1 " 75 Weekly, 1 year 1.80 (Address The Tim. Suit Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 4cil. MONDAY, JANIJAKY 4, Itttti. lead, voting for his stato ticket and sus-taining htm iu all his nefarious methods. He now no longer needs them and he laughs at their discomfiture. Hill is a politician of too low a grade to be accepted by the democracy of the country aa a presidential candidate, but he is now able, thanks to the aid of democrats lo kill off Clevkla.ni. The Cleveland demo-crats have had their laugh. TBBIB LAI OB is OVKB. Tho ilcm.ier.-it- of tho (ounlry havo la-e- quietly 'hucklini ovor the prog-ress of Da vid It. Hill as step bo step he lias overturned tho republican sen-ate in New York. True, tho business lias at times been a heavy dose for de-cent democrats: to swallow, but they liuvo taken it til! down with as good a fare as possible, in view of tho common advantage to bo reaped by tho party at large. Bat now that it is all over, the victors Will have a hilarious old timo with tho spoils. Up to this stage all democrats have been laughing. From this on some democrats will laugh and gome w ou t. Tho chief actor ;n this business lias not boon riglititg so valiantly for the leuclit of tho democratic party alone lie has been planning first of all for David li. Hill. He loves the demo-cratic jiurty ouly in so far as he oao use to promote hij own sellish ambition. Tho Cleveland democrats who have looked on at least in silence if not in open approval of the theft of tho sen-at- e will now see themselves more oltee-- t .tally shut out of Jiew York. The ad-vantajic which Hill has gained will en-able him not only to resign if ho wishes to do so, but it will greaily strengthen his already powerful machine in tho siaio of New York. Governor-elec- t Ki.owe;;. in reappointing Hill's stall' and other ollieers, has shown his com-plete to Hill, and the largo number of appotatra&oU lo In; made ou the senate chaftgo will be m the Hill interest. The result will be that Jov York delegation will stand solid! for tho and unalterably against Cleveland. The Clxv- - i.AM admirers may as well niako up their minds that their favor-Itf- l ivill he unable to pet a f ingle delegate front his own .siale, and this will ln.r him out of the luce. The Clkvkland uien iu Xew York bava meekly followed Hill's PERI Nl BROS. Manufacturers and Dealers in Umbrellas, Parasols Wal king Canes, KID GLOVES. Every pair fitted to th hand. Umbrellas and Parasola rv and repaired on nU rt notice. Parasols made to matci Knntsford Hotel, 265 State St.. Salt City, Utah. Main Store-- 938 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. i MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream It U not a CosmefJf ; the aenae lo which that torn i popularly naed, but permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, relvety nkin, and by uee daily gradually maki tna complexion sev-eral fhads whiter. It In a constant pro-tection from thM effects of nun and wind iind previ-n- sunburn and frecklos, and blackh !idf will never como while vou oh it. It cleanaei the face far better than ana j and water, nourishes and builds up the fkin tieues and thus prevents the formution of wrinkles. It pi vet the froib-neaa- , cloarne-- a and suothneea of akin that fon had when a little girl. Every lady, youn or old, ought to use it, aa ft f;ives a more youthful appearance to any and that permanently. It contains no arid, powder or alkali, and ia as harm-less as dew and as nouriahfng to the skin as dew in to the flower. Pri:e $1.00. Auk your dragffitt for it. Sample Bottle mailed freo to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for p"stas;e and packing. Lfidy agunu wanted. Mrs. KnTAipE ('Irabam, "Beauty Doc-tor," HfJ Poat St., San Francisxo. A. C. Smith A Co., DrBKgiatisi have a full line of Mrs. Qriluun' Preparations. AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. tut.AIJS?' BC0J' r: "sldent SernETART E. Sells T. A. Dans Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Grat 1JI01I Cashier 8. M. Jarvis D. G. TBSSICLirf W. B. Holland Ast. Cashier J. W. JCDS F. W. BOM C. F. Loofbolhow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. Expert Dental Co. j R. 1MB, o Manager Expert Dental Company, jg Yours For Aids to j & COMFORT I my method I can make artllicial B with the gums carvod. colored and fo R si to restore tke natural sxpri-s- - of the fsc in any cape, ar matter H IB. badly the choeks may b sunken or I llp wrlnaiod. I will foejentee to I thn so natural that a critic rannot I tliea. Restoring lost expression ts art thst evurv dentipt does not notice or simply malting a set of teeth Q fit parfactly snd be durable does not 1 this branch of dentistry by any pj It require tho skillful oye" and .m hand of one wtio has devofxl R tline t 'd practice to this pnrtimlar St also an extra course of higher net receiyed iu the regular denial B 1j open I SUNDAYS I ? HOLIDAYS, I Office in Central Clock, m I No. 46 West Second South- - 1 TEETH EXTRACTED Absolutely "Without Pain ! B Sets of Teeth . . . $5,0C Teeth Filled - - - - $1.00 BANK OF COMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE 5LOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Faid on Savings Deposits. Transacts General Banking Business. - DIRECTORS B0T "ark President Wet. II . McTntyre J. P. Farlow , l CglMom M. K PARSONS CI. H AN NAM A B, r Vvai ker Cashier W. 11. IbTMi E. E. Rica H- Ji-D3- , jb Ast. Cashier E. ii. Cni r, BLOW. Wan Fd - TiTnr j""WuniiH iVilling to buv furniture. App y at 117 South Main tie. t. WANTED - ANY INKOHMATION COW- -' eernuig tin whereabout of ,1. II. Wi'lisms, to In1 somewhere in L'tah. Address V K. w., cure Tinas ollire. WantkTT TTNiTTiii tv" ;knti.kmkn and loib.'e ivlth private family. or call vrsr Wall street. $! per week. WA.NTI-.'l- 11V A I.AHV OF i:XPEltIE.N"('K. as lions. keeper. Address X, Times onice. ANTKK A COLI )RKD MAM WANTS A jiluco hp cook. Address T. J.. Times office. WANTED - BOOKKESPKK ANP EXPERT Secoaatant visuts einploynienl.. Address i:.V., Times offii e WANTBO Ai T1VE HAN TO MANAGE AN salary StDui) per sear; references and rash required. Cull at room 40,AVasatrh building. TIT ANTED LADY SIANAUERi t)OD SAL- - " ary. References and ItOO cash repaired. nil at room 40, Wasatch bttlloiRa, yyELLS, ARGO & QO.'S BANK. IW LAKE CITY VTTAH BUYS AND SILLS EXOTIANOE, MAKES transfer? on the principal cities t' tlin Daltea states and Europe, uud on all points "ii the Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal ttlos of the world. pscial attention jriven to tho SBlliag of erep and i;!. ion. Advances made on lonsiiiiin, sir-- low-- rntss. Psriicularat'.iintlon piven to collections throa'h-Utah- , Nevada and adjoining Territories. solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Fargo A elo London Pells, Fargo it Co New York .ationai Bank of the Republic Hoston irst Nctional Bank Omaha ' rst National Bank Denver till National Bank Denver IfreltMt' Nations! Bank Chicago SostmsBh' Back St. Louis Veils, l'argo k. Co San Erancisco f. E Dooly ... Cashier. QOM1VTKUCIAL NATIONAL BANK, 8J.LT E CITY UTAH, Catttal (Fully Paid) taonfe SurL?LDS (KijuoO General Baniing in AH Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit pavalilo on demand beari- - g interest if left a specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all principal cities in the United States and Eurupe. Oso. L Downbt President W. V. Noblr Thomas MARanALL 2nd John W. Donnellai? Cashier Dirictorb F. B. Auerbsch, John J. Daly, D J Salisbury, Moylan C Fox, Frank R. Dyer, Thoma. Marshall, W. P. Noble, Ueorije K. Downey, Joha W. Doneelisn. T. R. JONE80- - BANKERS. lfBMAINST SALT LAKE BtTi'S OKI'S AND BULLION. lI'tNTfti UntL IBOUT 18 OH 14 YEARS Tv old to take care of two little hoys dartag the day. Apply at one 3. Room IT, CaUen hotel. WANTED I'll Tit A HE REAL ESTATE ECU lean stock of merchandise. Rooms 17 and 4S Commercial block. WANTED - POsTlTON AS TRAY ElTxiJ for reliable, first-clas-s house; ref erences furnished. Address If. C. IE, Times office. ir ANTED "PA if ir- - LOOMS.., I'OK FIKST vv class room, with or without, lionnl, can se-cure same by calling at Realty Block, West Tem-ple street. r WAST A PLACE INPRIVATE FAMILY I for boy II vc-t- old to board and go to school. Address ti. F. Y Times office. WANTED TO TRADE ACREAOE FOR propertj and pay cash differ-ence. Rooms 4i aiul 48 Commercial idock. YITANTED TO TRADE A NICE HOME FOR I TV vacant lot, close in. Rooms 4i sad 48 Com- - . merrial block. otc i'cuit 7 rASTTTplMTcTvlsT I ed liropertv. money reailv. no detiiv. .lohn.t. s rpHTE TAXATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Caiitai., $600,000 Fulxt Fas Vr FaANK Knox President L. C. Kabshoz Vice Predden J. A. Eauls Cashier 47 MAIN STREET. Trsnsafts a m nernl banking business. Money loaned on fav- rable terms. Accounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporation! so-- I licited. Five per cent interest piuu on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C Karrrlck Q, S. ITolmes Kann t W. E. Smedley Geo Lowe Frank Knox ti. L. A. Cuimerl J. ti. Sutherland. JJNION RATIONAL JJANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Banien. EstabilalieJ 1860. s,AL.ot.(F"llyP,id) wtof.,ooa jrViJQgi United States Depository. Transacts A GertBaiiKng Basra. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. J. R. Walker . at. II. Walker "" dent H.J.Cheesmai McePresidenl L. H. Farnsworth! J.R. Walker, j" Ast. ,E9h"" jCQOnNICK & QO. BANKERS. EtTABLisigD, 1873 Salt Lakx, Citt, Utah, A General Banking Basiness Transacts!. Collection, promptly mnde on all points In th$ west and Northwest. Careful attention eiven to, conslen.nents of Ores and Bullion. Exchange and tIeleersphic transfers oc the principal cities of the lilted States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORBESPONDENTB: Xt-- York importers' and Traders' National! Bank: Kountze Bros. Chicago Commercial National Bank. Bah Francisco First Notional Hank. Omaha Omaha National Bank. 8t. Locis- - National Bank of Commerce. Kam.as Citv National Bank of Kansas Cltys Fli-n- t National Bank: American National Bnr.k Dinvek--Denve- r National Bank; City National Bank. Pi Bni.o First National Bank. Fortlahd Ore. First National Bank. Losdon MarUa's Bank (Llmttedl lit) Lombard street. OMBAItn JNV E8TM !:NT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo,, and Boston, Has.. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. n,0Mirrytrst SoatB and Maiu street, Salt Utaj W II. Iale - D7a,nag:r. nStSJi B Tum lnd citJ Pli't7 Snyilp., Rooms HT, 87, Iiooper hlk. Telphone 567. 3otr gutle. IJIOR8A LE ELRtiA NT Si NEWU I aoase. $,'i0 month. Will rent cheap. Ben-nett, 1 10 Main. Foil SALE E LEI, ANT El HN1SII hosrdinp house. Address X, Times office. ?OR SALE s Room UOU8K; LOT H0X1SS; Ir artesian water; 1th Wert and Htu .South; easy terms. Apply at Iiooper block. 4'or . rtjinctellarR. ENAT ddrtehssru435 Wall streieito. T'axB Rent l?OR8ALR CUTTER IN (lOfin ('ondWlon? I Ad'lress aielghbig. Tinas oUce, 17OIt RENT- - FURNISHED ROOMS,7, EAST F Second South. TlFltENT AT A BARCAIN Hol sE ON V State street opposite theater. Abo offlreors (iodbe-Pit- t - dfng store. Apply at office of Oodbe-Pltt- Drill; Company. frJtoTri Li: I.At:.Nll'(Y MIN'i AN GET OLD papers at Thk Tiuks oftlce at twenty five cents per liundred. risou RENT ELEGANT NEW brick house cheap. Will sell $60 month. Bennett, lilt Main. r7OR RENT - ELEUANTLY FlTiI8nEr) rooms; electric Ugbt and steam heat iteaity Block, West Temple rtrpet. .HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. iNaw and Elegant in all ita Ap-pointminta. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 70 Rooms with Bath. 6. S. HOLMES, - - Proprletif. walTker houseT" A First-Clas- s European Hotl,f The Walker Is located In the bnslnesi center of the City and has all tbe Modern Improvements 4 Conveniences Pemrtaainnaicnegd atsowaellstrictly flrst-clss- house. It la as any hotel In tho West, and ! fLtarkjeeic the huslnoss and tourist hotel of Salt Cty. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. r Walker and the Metropolitan are the to leading hotels of Salt Lake Citj. 8. S. ERB, - . PuptliUf. . HOTEL TEMPLETON. JJANKING J)EPAKT.MENT DTAH TITLE, INSURANCE & TRUST CO. Paid 0 Capital. $150,000. Surplcb 10,000. pAYS 6 PER CKNT INTEREST ON TIME I deposits; acts as trurtee, guardian, admlnis-trato- r and executor; transacts "enersl trust busl-- ; nass; Insures real estate titles; Insurance fee coven all charges for attorneys and abstract, STOCKHOLDERS: Barrrrs J. E. Dooly T. R. Jones, L. S. Hills II. H. Walker, W. 8. McCornirk, E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett. Hyde S3, Youiu;, M 8. Pendercast, T. A. Kent. W. T. Lynn, J. Ii. Walker. Capitalists K. C, Chambers, Kelsie Oilles-pl- Jam oa Shsrp, John J. Daly, R. Mcintosh, A L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. Mercbants F. H. Aueriach, T. O. Webber, Hugh Andsrson, W. H. Howe, A. W. Carlson, 8. H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton. Jas. Anderson. Lawyers--Joh- A. Marshall, Win. C. HalL FOR RENT ONE COMPLETELY modern house of nine rooms, hot wster heating, also gas, with barn and grounds attached. Close in. Enquire on East Second South street. IfOR KENT AN EIC.HT-KOO- HOUSE. at yes West South Temple street. personal. PERSONAL J. II. W ILLIAMS WILL HEAR A lomething to bis advantage by seeding his add res to C. ii. W., caie ikes office. tMSRBORAL W, T. N : HAVE RSTURSKD I to the city. Alice,!. (. T S. SIMS, CARPET CLEANING AND f ) m chimney sweeping. I.eavo orders at Utah Stove Hardware compauy a store. PERSONAL YOUNG RANCHER HAS GOOD A ranch, wnnti to correspond with voting woman who is not ofraid to help a man along in the battle of life. Address T. II., care Times Odice. ffltowg to Seun. PARTIES WHO DKSIRK Ti I.oAn"oH I borrow money see A M. Janes, 449 Main street; telephone 301. Just Opened. LN THE CITT. Corner of Main and South Tamjle Streets. M. R. EVANS. i W. Second South. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Vnitn, and from Power to 40-Hor- Power. ALSO . Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps , DI the Best Manufacture, Suitable for arocketSO Volts to IIP Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of CLEGTRiCAL SUPPLIES, GTEAM PHMft, u HOISTING ENGINES, J AIFI COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS, Fraser & Chalmers. Chicago. - MINING MACK1NEBY .. - L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. . Helena, Montana. jgALT LAKE mHEATEB. CttaVkV S. Iii'iiTov, Manager. THREE NIGHTS, MONDAY, JAN. 4 Pint Tuns Hereof IB. POTTER OF TEXAS B V - Archibald Clavering Gunter, Author of BtrtMM of New York ' j SPORTING GOODSjT Giiiis, Revolvers and Ammanition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Barer.. PncVet fntlerv, Shear, and ScL.nr Ktrnnr Indian C lubi, Boiine (ilovea. Dumb Bellt lioir Collars, Thompson Boots and Shoes, i'tald and Opera li lasses. . U iii t,o irsimssii i,y frik We HMtm mmi Krtiin the llroa.lway Theatei, New Vnrk. In Hie vrn are Mich well known people as Joseph li. t lock. Jeffreys Lewis, Fiiink B, Aik. ii. May ilaines and otheis. THK ORIGINAL SCENEBY. Popular Prices. Nekl Attraction. BOYS AND GIRLS. Two nijlits and Saturday Matinee, comme&ciud Friday, Jju'iary bth. limine q Ski Before Purchasfng. CHICA60CHORTLINE, Citieago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Is the only line runulax ScUi Vestibuled Steam ' Heated and Electric Xihtd Trains dally, he. twnen Chieflee ana Oradba, ouipo-e- d of mag-niHeent .u Cars and ti, tlinlag Cars In the world. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. iVny further information will be HlUlfllllj III! II i ned by ALEX MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, 301 Progress Bailoing, ! W. lOWUl, Travel ug AgtaU I (.'ity As,.SSor and Collector K. U. Ctuto anil Assess, and Collector of Water Kates Christopher Died! have removed their offices from the city ball lo the basement of the Fmt,Ficli,fsoldti8rln ''a"k' n d l George A, Lowe, DF.ALEK IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS-Agricultural Implements. Buggies, Surries and Hoad Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Et.o. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East Br. Burrows, oruiist, aurist, optician Spectacles fitted, Commercial block. Anoi'T the lirsl move made by Chair-man Sphinoek of the house committee on ways and means was to appoint his son clerk of that committee, which po-sition brings to the young man a reve-nue of follOll per annum. U is safe to iw.crt thai democratic, economy and re-form will not bo inaugurated in the house until afler tuo Sl'MNOKU family bas been provided for. tV it is possible to imagine such a thing as the Ohio legislature electing Fouakeu over Shekm.n, it will add Impetus to the gtOWtng disfavor in which the United States sonato is com-ing to bo held, and quick sn the belief that the usefulness of that body is rap-idly declining. It is high time the son-Ot- e was doing.something to domonstrato i'.s right to be perpetuated. COMMUNICATIONS. WBn Taught rerun join Principles ? EnrroK Times: Having read an article in the Bmid accusing Julin Henry Smith of mixing politics with religion, I thought, a member of tliu mormon church ami having been one for forty-liv- e years, I would write n reply. I may not have paid so niueh out as my deinoeratie friend, an my poi ket may not be so deep, but 1 have always been on band w lieu wauled. 1 have been on the frontier since '40; 1 have stood guard in the storms of winter anil have never been taught asleep. 1 wui a soldier iu the L'tah war, when President Bu-chanan, under dewoeratle rules sent the (lower of the American army, with guns and muuitions of war, against a handful of peo-pi- e WlttfpUt wealth and without strength, but not without courage. When Governor Young was Informed thai there was an army ordered to I'tah for war purposes, lie Wrapped the stars unci stripes around the ter-ritory and declared martial law, and called upon every man to (all into the ranks and defend their home, against an invading foe. From that day until now the democratic party hat been trying to block the wheels of progress. But to return to the subject: why John Henry Smith is advocating republican principles. At a meeting ot the central territorial committee to select two speakers to advocate republican Princi-ple, John Henry Smith was one. ilo da. lined mi account of the position he held in the church, but the motion wal sustained unanimously, and be could not object and remain iu harmony w ith his parly. I will iisiv n few question of my democrat friend. Has John Henry Smith' ever nig. Ir led any ecclesiastical duties:' What are the pernicious doctrines of the republican pari) 1 I have known John Henry for many years and have thought him Incapable of bringing fr l,ls large heart anything hut what would raise his fellow man in the scale or Intelligence. As for his seducing the people by republican arguments, how did he Soli? Did be tell them that there was a time when four millions of human beings were governed by the la Ii; that we have seen them bound hand and foot; that we have heard the strokes of the cruel whip? Did he tell them that bloodhounds wore raised to track men and women through swamps, and that we have seen babes sold from mothers' breasts? If this is perni-cious, it is true. if he told you that four million bodies were in chains, four million souls in fetters, all, all the sacred i elation of wife, mother, father and child, trampled beneath the brutal feet of mtght. All this was don- - unJr:- our own beautiful banner of freedom, and that the democratic part; was responsible for all this, and when the republicans wanted il stopped iu the territory, the democrats said that wo could not stop it, but the republicans did stop It. The democrats nest talked about seccdin-,- ' and said you can't force us to stay in the union, lint (he republican party said they could lie kept iu, and they were kept iu, and when the war was over "and slavery abol-ished, we look where heroes fell, and look, ami instead of slaves we see men, women, women, and children, the wand of progress touches the auction block, the slave pen, and the whipdin post. And we see homes and ttreshles and school houses, and books, and where nil was want and crime and cruelty and fear, wo see the faces of the tree that smile upon the republican party as saviors, while the democratic parly hus to carry the blood of 1.000,00(1 fallen heroes, and the tears of tMO.Ocn widows and l.'JOO.OOO orphans, and now, my demo-cratic friend, whose side is those pernicious principles on, have you belonged to the important trust, nr the slave trust, or did you lo.-- c all jour w ayes If you have I can sympalhtze with you, for 1 have lost in my business every tia'io that there has been u prospect of ii democratic president. It seems to me that we are brothers In atllic-tio- You seen to be a hide bound demo-crat and I am a red nut republican. A. E. Shields. Lake View, Jan. 2, 1SSW. The Christian Union sizrs up tho l.'.'Ui.siana Uillory after this fashion: "Any schenio which lakes out Of the pockets of 4.;. 000 men nntl pays for the privilege by putting $l,",000 into the pockets of one mau is savcl from lioiug robbery only by iuiitig a conii-deoe- e game' This orgnalzed robbery row lias tho regular deraocratio organ-ization of Louisiana In iti embraoea, and will through it deliver eight elec-toral votes to tho groat reform party, in its elTorts to soi.o tlio presidency. Xuv. Iowa third party prohibUlonlstfi have been holding a state, conference and arranging to organize political prohibition clubs throughout the stato and to support third party tickets next year. This is a good specimen of their political sense. The republicans have stuck to tho prohibitory amendment faithfully, notwithstanding it has grad-ually weakened tho party until the democrats have been enabled' to carry the slate twice for governor. Iu spite of this good faith on tho part of the re-publicans, the prohibitionists maintain their organization and nominate state tickets to injure tho republicans, it is safe to predict that it will be only a very short time until the prohibitory amendment in Iowa will be repealed. K088BACK8 AT BEAVER, One ot the host signs of the progress that Utah is now making is the news from almost every point in the territory of the voting of special tuxes for school purposes, notably for the erection of new and contfortalilo sohoolhouses. There is just one exception. Heaver has twice vote.l down such u propo-sition, Spanish Fork will have a ISO,-00- 0 school house; Alpine has just author-ized a special lovy; so has Minorsville, Spring City, and a hundred other places, but Heaver can't raise money to build a woodshed. We wonder what kind of people live in Heaver? They must have moss on their babks as long as the wool that adorns a Cottswold sheep. They must be dyed In the wool democrat, We nover heard of a republican com-munity that was not ton anxious to tax itself for school purposes. Heaver had better wake up and discover that it is located iu the United States of Amer-ica. THE SILVER PROSPECT. Plttsbarg Commercial Gazette. Iu iliM'ussing the silver cpiestion in his an-nual e to conirress, President Harri-son said he hud been keeping a cloe watch on t lie Mate of public sentiment in Europe and had not found it lo be such as to justify hlni in proposing an International confer-ence. "There la, however,'' he continued, S growing sontimeat In Europe in favor of a larger ne of silver, and 1 know of no more effectual way of promoting this sentiment than hy accumulating !'ol.l here. A scarcity of gold in the European reserves will be the most persuasive argument for the use of silver. Bince the message was delivered we have had the Hguillcautdei laralionsoftlie British chancellor of the exchequer, Mr. uoathia, on this subject. lie declares that d, the most powerful opponent of Is now ready to participate in a double, standard, conference, and would at once throw open the India mint to the unre-stricted colnunc of silver and gold alike and require the bank of England to hold HQ per cent of Its metallic reserve in the form nl silver bullion. The New York Commercial BmUUn, discussing the growing symptoms of a disposition anion;; European 'countries to entertain proposals looking to tin- rehabilitation of silver, throngb the adoption of an international union, attributes this Modification of sentiment to the financial experiences of the last fifteen months. Says our contem-porary: "In a word, it is discovered that the world's stock of sold is not of itself Mttlieicnt to meet tho agisting requirements of banking reserves and of international transfer- - of cash ; while, at tho same time, it Is found that the fluctuations In the value of silver currency are producing comuier-ela- l deran-.'eineut- and losses which cannot be longer endnrod, This is the outcome of the world's experience of depreciated silver. It is a verdict which sets ut naught all mere theories about the relative merits of gold and silver moneys, and leaves to the na-tions concerned absolutely no cholee but the restoration of silver 'to a status that Will make li available exutlljr with gold for all the purposes of circulation, bucking and international remittance." .'secretary Foster lias recently received from hi.s agents abroad the most, salisfuetory assurances of the changed attidude toward and the president and his cab-inet now entertain the hope that England wdl lead the way In a movement which will raise the value of silver and linaiiy it to its place beside gold as n monev metal. France and tiertnauy ure ready to join hands with other nations in cliorls to enlarge the use of sili-er- . and the conviction that free coinage w.m'uMiot be adopted by the t'nited Mates without the concurrence of other na-tion- lets greaily stimulated the demand.-o- f the English people for a broader basis for the British monetary system. The l.on-rm- A'cohoouk, while declining to di.s. cuss the merits or demerits of Mr. (ioacheu's scheme, defends his statement regarding tho Inadequacy of the cash re-serve. "What wo are seeking to combat," it says, "is the pernicious idea that the country can safely go on us it has been do. nig. heaping up hundreds of millions of credits on the basis of a cash'rcscrvs so at tenuated, thai whenever rcallv K rious pies-sur- e arises our whole financial machinery is in danger of breaking down. That is a pol-icy w Wen sooner or later is certain to end in oisj-tcr- , and whatever may he thought of the special reforms Mr. (ioschen propones, t would be the height .d follv to blind our selves to the fact that reform of some kind is essential to the stability of our banking system." |