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Show ! ' 1 I i 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY. APRIL 7, lbUU ' SPIRIT Ct THE PRESS. 'ilia Ho ii ill at the Fair. Now Orleans J'lniyitnn. it is hoped that the southern slates will not bo backward in mak'uip prepa-- j rations to have extensive exhibits at the great fair. What this section of tho country needs more than anything flan is imminratiou of a thirty arid indnstri- - ons ula:si of people such as tho richness of our soil and climatic conditions, to-gether with great undeveloped would be likely to attract. The fair will oiler au unrivaled opportunity for placing these advantages before the whole world in the most attractive and thorough form poisible, and it is to be hoped that every southern state will fully realize the importance of taking full" advantage of it. cally independent "now. England's experience v ith her American colonic taught her a lesson by which she has profited. It led her to adopt a policy through which the allegiance of her dis-tant colonies has been retained through all these years. Sliu has related the exercise of authority until her rule has beenmo little more than a more form. If this had not been done there would have been declarations of independanen years ngo from many quarters. Hut even this mild policy cannot always prevail niMinst the constant drift toward absoluto national freedom. This drift is illustrated by the organiza-tion which has .just been effected amoug the Australian colonies, and it is impos-sible to avoid the conclusion thai it must eventually lead to the establish-ment of an independent Australian nation. The prospect may not be a pleasant one to the English mind, but Americans wfll not attempt to conceal the satisfaction (hey derive from it. ATSTKALIIN lMlCFCNUEN'CF. While England has been stirred up over the development of annexation gentimeut in Canada, events have been occurring in the antipodal portion of her vast dominions that are equally portentious. The convention hold some time ago for the purpose of considering the question ot Australian federation, has recently been followed by the or-ganization of tho commonwealth of Australia. This movement clearly in-dicates that the Austialian people real-ize that the English speaking people of Oceanica should be organized under one government, aud that their national destiny is beeomin clear to their minds. Wu may fairly presume that this Aus-tralian amalgamations but the prelude of a far more radical step. Jt may not be deliberately intended, but it must come as the only logical jilan that those people can adopt. There, is no reason why that vast region, peopled with the highest ciasj of citizens, sliodld remain a dependency of Great Britain. There are neither commercial nor defensive reasons why tho old bond shouid main-tain its hold; whilo there is every rea- - ou why such a people should gravitate toward a desire for independence and national character. Australia does not need the fleets of England, to protect her, for die is be-yond the reach of danger; while if she were not she would still be amply able to protect herself against any enemies who could couie against her. Her trade is not benetited by her connection with the British govern-ment; and there is nothing to be derived from her position but a sense of depen-dency which is always objectionable to tli.i Anglo-Saxo- n nature. Tube sure, the country is praoti- - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. .NKW VOKK OFFICE, EH K, i'l Court. Eastern s will please llialii. 'heir contrails Willi our e;inKni auvoiti-'iui- incuts. Messrs. l'almer livy. Tbe Tm s Is puMistied every TMtn (Sun-!i-executed i. and in ilrllvrreJ bjr carriers In Fail Lake City and ruk City at 7S cent per month. Tnr Timxs nntln tbefull Aeeoclated Press rvrt anil ha m.erlal telnirrapn service cov-ering' IhtK entire region. " '1 ex Times 1b entered t the poetofnea In Salt l.nko Cttv (or trunnmiHslou through the mal's eecond clats matter. I'f rsonfl Centring Tux Timxs delivered at their houses ran secure It ly postal rard order or through telephone. W hen delivery la IrreKU-U- r make Immediate complaint to this oflle. " Mibel)tbto the Pally iiiiu. (Always In advanoe.) H mouth J1U e. - a.li , . n JTittijjlijTiititK tWt J'kfCUJJJHli. Our Telephone Number, Spi Announcement ' CP Saltern I'reeinlnontljT coBTiizpd as Suit . Lake's loaders of fashion. We have Jest opened several rnsi'i of Nobby Men hunt Tailor male Soring Bulls and Top Cit lat- st patterns. They cannot be dni In the est for the money we otter them. dress soitsTohIaleohrent. vuvws I I It5 cjh W-rvvXS- k r 'ffive vvw-- & j vr iXv-e-r 'LO'X Vrl u 0 rf WEE! 1 In uid.T to oecoine tfetter Ac- - quainted with tho people of Slit Lake city and vicinity, the PHYSICIANS 5 SURGEONS OF THK Greek Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Will lve tree medical treatment until cured to all, rl'-- an p.or. who take treat.-tnen- t berore April . Their ei vices will be given absolutely free. 'Ins Is a rare opportunity to k acquainted with the GREEK 5 DOCTORS! And bocoine familiar with their peculiar methods of treatment. Dispensary open from H a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. llinhliiw. Hi.onis 43.1, UU, 411, 4W aud.HI. Take olevutor. Dr. A. I- t'nU-- ; Chief of Staff. oSl'EOlALTV; Medical and Surgical Ulac-ase-of Men. Ir. .1. X. Morrison, Medical Director. Si'KCI AL'l'Y :Medlca laud Surgical Ulseases of Women. C20 X3ast First Ssnm. financial 4?fnancal. BANK OF COM MERGE.. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur. ' days iroin 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Five per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. 1 Transacts a General Banking Business. !l ' DIRECTORS: Hoy d Park. President; W. W. Chisholm, 8. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr.. Assistant Cashier; Win. H. Mcln- - tyre, J. B. Farlow, Geo Mullett, C. L. Hannauiau, W. II. Irvine, E. K. J Kich, K. li. Critchlow. jj CAPITAL, $250,000. SURPLUS. $10,000. j American National Bank, j' SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory, i Skookum Root Haif Grouicr. AV?SQ Grows Hair Rapidly. ' :ii,M Kradicatca Dandrurt'. &toPs Falling Hair. fcl frfawf .'yi U a Preventive lvrtj of Baldness, f' "Lrf I Grows Hair on Wi Bald Heads. l$WTi Is nn Exquisite I lWi A Toilet Article. ;'; ( Is Free from oil J I'li'.jii ij fl coloring matter. (Tratfrmark rejristrtrd.) Continues no MineralorVegetable Poisons Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skcokum Root Hair Grower Co, NEW YORK. Fop Sal by ell Druggiitt. HNY F.CLARK TAILOR. 9 E First South St.. interest rata on uenosits. 1 JAMES H. BACON President I Sec E. Sflls T. A. Davis 1 1 H. M. HACON Gov. A. L.TnOMAs M. J. Grat V. L. HOLLAND. Cashier S. M. Jakvis L. G. Tunmcmff V. Ii. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. V. Jcdd i'. y, Kos C. F. LoorBOL'uow. yTAH IAfTonal gANK: Of Salt Lake City, Utah. . I . CAPITAL - - - - $200,000.00. j J. M. Stout, President; A. li. Jones, Casnier; Uoliver Roberts, C. W. Lr-ma- n, Boyd Park, P. L. Williams, Alexander Iiogers, Jos. A. Jennings,' VV. H. Rov. T. K. Williams. Thomas Carter, J. A. Grossbeek, Win. F. Co'ltou,' A. L. Williams, W. II. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgarten, W. E. RusselL Jos. M. Stoutt. gALT JAKE rpiIEATEU. CHA8, 8, BURTON, MinaEor. t The Conference Season 11 D 1 1 1 ttome clud) .. f) 13 Y v THE GILBRRTS, Late of the Mmlis.in Sninire. New York. In the (ircat Amerli-ii- Seuatliml I'luy, "AMsssenger frcm Jams ktitn!" WILL OPEN ON Tonight Regular Prii es. lie-er- siilo for the season beL-in-s '1 huisilny, April '!. II. O. WHITNEY. MANAGER. Bean tif al Woman SWEET-Zrv- v ftmPZK LV st tbe though! ot her own lovcli- - y DfM, Kverywomar smiles sweetly whe Hues Wisdom I Ko bertioe, for it give ft to her a clear, irans- - parent, beautiful jJ ikm. A beautiful f' complexion alone ii ofteu aufficient to ".Wj. make a woman Ty" beautiful. Aworuaa jSH wbo b a beautiful complexion houW 1 preserve it; the one lest fortunate in this possession i IVSk iouW beautify it. A vVC Wiadom'i Kober- - tine doei just what to claimed for it It not only preserves and beau-tibe- a tite complexion, but repairs the damages done by the utte ul the tuauy dpngermt4 tuiii pounus now in the market, by its Umic etlect, tbe k.n to a natural, healthy action. Read tbe testimonials trom famous am tea, d chciuuMa aud cm meat pbj'siuaua. Capital, Tally Paid . . $400,000 SURPLUS. $30,000. Ion Mil Bant Bacressor to Waiker Bm Hankers. Itab-lisht- l, ISM. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, Transacts a Genera! Banking Cusinczs Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Ilurglar Proof. J. R. WALKER President ' - - " . PRANK KNOX, P1! L. C. KARRIOK, V. P--f 4 i. A. KAKLS. Ciumtr. 1 1 The National , Ml of Hie Replc. ; Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. A.1 MAIN STliK&V. Trannarta a (?tnpral banklnct bufllnesR. Mony loud on favorablft terms. Accounts ot merchants. Individuals, firms and corpriitluua eollcilt'd. t'lv per cent liven-n- paid on savings anil time dejioslts. jjALT J'jAKE rpiIEATKK. CHAS. S. Drums, Manager ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE! TlllliSDA Fanner J. C. LEWIS, AMI JUS COMPANY. , 20 Great Talanted Artists! 20 i i I V 1 I II La V I I Wj 22-2- 4 W. 2nd South St. Sporting Goods I Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles & Velocipedes Razors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops INDIAN CLUBS, BOXING CLOVES. DUM9 BELLS. DOC COLLARS. THOMSON BOOTS AND SHOES. FIELD AND OPERA CLASSES-- Examine my Stock Before Purchasing! WALKER HOUSE. Th Walkrr i Located in the Butintm Venter of thit City and ha all tK Modern improvements L Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly flrst-cla- si hovm ltl managed as well as any botl la tLe Wool and la strictly the Bualneas and Tool let Hdtel of Salt Lakw Olty. PlBMnxer Elovator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Ara the Two Leauing Hotels of Belt M. II. W ALhEK vIcb I'r-- s d.nt M. .1. CHKCSMAN ()UKhlr L. H. FAUNSWdkth Am'stoit rashlnr J. 1(. WALTER, Jr Assi t int Caihl t Lombard Co, OP-- Kansas City, Eoston, Miwourl. ju., Branch Office for Utah and Southern MM Corner First South and Main Street Bait Lako City, Utih. W. H. . DALEj Manager. Ey KtIlSn,, U ai City ProT Pad lie States Savings Jioan & Building Authorized Capital, ff,O0O,O0l Sn Prn. oico, Caltlornta. JOHK C. ROBINSON, S1IAUT-- OfflceJIE. 2ndSoutJ,Sain,alflClts Banking Department Utah Title, lis. & Trust Co. Paid-u- p Capital 5150,003 Snrplns $10,003 tmysb per tvut im rsc oa time ficttt an TruHtoe. Huardiau, AdmiuLHtratorand kteutor; transacts Kurl trust bun,-- t "intmrft real en tat tUlne; insurance foe cot; all charge tor attorneys tuj abstracts STO KHitl,.HR. ... i TP Ii.l,. T O l. a DlkECTOKfl: L. C. Krrl- - k O. S. TTolmo Kuill Krthn J. A. Erl W. E. Siuerilvy Q'O A Low Fruuk Kaoi 11. L. A Culmar J. G. BiqargoTcTs SALT LAKE CITY, . . . UTAH. Unys and Bella eichantfn. makes tleffraphlo transfers en tl.p prim ipl citicii of the I'mted Btaioi and Kurone, aud ou ail point on tli l'a lilc Coast. ls8ue lctt m b of cro llt available in the prin-cipal c t of tho world. Suerlnl attention given to the gelling ot ore ami Million. Ad various made on conslgnmonts at lowest rates. l'artl'tilar attention nivfn to collecelons throu hout Uiata. Ncraila and aJjolnin Accounts olnuted. CdKKKSl'ONDKNTSi Wells. Fargo A Co Lon'lon W:1m. F.ir.o&Co New Vorlc Mav.-r- k Nat.onal Bank Hoston National Hank Omaha Flrxt National Uaiik IVnvor Merchants' Nationa' Bunk ChliAo Iloatmen'B National Bank St. Louia Wells, Fargo & to San Franclsca J. K. DOOLY. - - Agent. Commsrclal & Savings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITr. Capital $200,001 Surplus Fund 25,00(7 The !'t Yankee Play ever written, rep'eto with I'lea-'in- MtiKical Novel M. lianic.il Kffeets an swn;itioTi;ii inrludiu.if the introilii.-tlo- of a rtimilar. ttorkln Threshing Mac.ilne. plemlUl Hand and Orchi stia of 12 Solo .11 iisicians 12 Dcm't full to see tin (iltKAT COUNTRY HAND PAUAUK :it Noon. Kaih meoiOer dressed ill Costume, led i'V "SI" Uim self M 11. J r 1.KVV1S. . Drum Mii.ior of the r'unner Hand ihlH o.'ii?inui ctoit:otn. I f" Re. rved Bout sale oiens 'We.iiiesday He.iiilar prices. WONDKHLAMJ, ' Second Kotith Next to Cnllpn. W x. LAVH.Mt, f Solelroprs. j Agent, ICC- - ADMISSION IOC. See the OSSIFIED WOMAN THE RINEIIARTS in the "Irish Govk.rne.ss" PC. ADMISSION IOC No Improper character Admitted. Friday Ladies' Souvenir Day. Saturday CMldrena Day. C. S. T'OKD Phopkiht'ih. M A l n. e l ;i v l : its M a.n ai . kmss. WEEK OF APRIL 6th, '91: A Great Double Company! Tlie (irciit Uasliintrtoiis, AVilliams .V lu!huic, Ilallott iV' Kayiiioiul, l.illie Hamilton, Lillian Carroll, Mabel ltivers, Maud Clayton, I C. l ot . The Beaut if, il Realistic Drama, " The Bickfaa iiiig." Pcrforiiiuiicp at S, sharp. Prices U5c. and 50c. Lake City. 0-.E3- . ICTIB Proor. Health is Wealth I SMALM' II 4j .A Br. E. C. Wsst's Nbrvte awo Bbaih Treat-Hnt- . a fruaranttwd jpoclfli: fur Hysteria, Convulsions, tits Nervous Neuralgia. Headache. Nvrou frotitrstion causd by the ue of ak-un- nr tobacco, Wak'-fnlnfta- Mental bepreeslnn, 9iftnlng of the Brain resulting In Insanity and leiidini; to misery, decay and ie&tli. ITotnuSure Old Ag, BatTennese. Lo power In either sex. Involuntary Lohh uil SponnatorrlKfa raud by ovr-eiertio-f tne brain, or is vch bo: contains one months treatment II Ui a bjx, or tlx boxes for l uu, sent by mail on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received y ue fur six boxes, acoompanlad with $6.01), we will Rend the purchaser our written guarantee to refund toe money tf tbe treatment does not effect cure. Uuarantees lstueJ only by John-son, t'ratt u., DUiuuU, ell UiM 61, bail iiit4- -i .... nanKer, rf. ""..j, .wi.m-- i a. run M. H. VV.ilker, W. S. MrCornlck, K. A. Smith, Ii. T. Duke, Joalah Bamitt, Hyde 9. Younit, M. 8. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn. J. B. Waiknr. CapitalM- O. Cliambers, Kelsey A Olll James Sharp. John J. Daly, ii. Mclntoja, . L. Thumas. Oovernor of Utah. , Mtrrhant$ F. H. Aiierbach, T. O. Webber, Jlnt'h Andnrson, W. H. Kuv.e, A. W. CarlBon, 8. H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton. James Andsr- - S02j,tcver John A. Marshall. Wm. C. Hall. Capital, Tally Paid $300,000 Surplus i 30,000 Commercial Mm Bank of salt lake city. General Banting in aSl Mi Branches. Isnees cert flcat 's of deposit payable on de-mand, bearing Interest If left a speclnel time. Bells drafts and bills of exchange on all prin-cipal citle In the United States and Europe. Oko. M. Oowket President W. I'. Nohi.k Vice rresklfiit Tims. Maiinhi,u laid John V". Donnkli an Canhlur DtHWToKs F. 11. Anerbach. .Tolm J. Oalv O. J. Salisbury. Moylan C. Fox. t'rauk .H Dyer. Thomas Marshall. W. P. Noble, George M. Downey, John W. Uonnellan ' GENERAL BAHKIH3 BUSINESS.. five per cent lnterent paid on savings depos- its. Luans on Keul Estate. No. 22 aud SI . 1st Sjuth. Salt Lake Olty McCornick&Co. BMCERS. Salt Ijiko City, - - Utah. Careful Attention Oivcn to the Sale of Ore and Bullion. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest Market i'rice. Collectors Made at Lowest Rates.' Active Accounts Solicited. CORRESPOND F.NT9: New York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical Natl, nai Ha ik, Kouutiu Bros. Chi-ca- o Ouinmeroiat N .ti. nai Hank. Sun Narional Bank. Cwkor-Wood-wort- National Bank. Umba Omaha Na-tional Back. Ht. Loul. State Hank of St. Louis Kansas City National Bank of Kan-sas City. Henvttr- - Henver National Bank. (Ity Na lsnai Bauk. l.on ii.n. F.nglan4-- a Messrs. Martin It On., XI mbaid Governor Hill's Courage. San Francisco Chron'cle. When Mr. Cleveiaml sent to congress his famous message in lw. he was laudeil by his- - party for his dauutlcss courage in speaking his sentiments on the tariff question, though to tell tho truth, he masked free trade behind tariff reform, if that was an act "of courage on Mr. Cleveland's part what Hint 1 be said of Governor Hill's action y Does it not require more courage to come out and denounce a policy to which the democratic party is gener-ally believed to stand committed than to dodge around behind a brush fence of tariff reform which conceals V free trade battery: It is interestinir to note that the law providing a tariff to be collected from lead ores imported into this country from Mexico has created a more lively demand for ores of that character pro-duced in I'tah. The agents of thn white lead trust sought to make the peoplo of the mining regions believe that a sullieient supply of fluxing ores could not be procured if the importa-tion of the cheap product were stopped. Men acquainted with the resources of the country could not bu misled by that assertion. They knew that ail the lead needed could be pro-duced by American miners from Amer-ican mines, and that the tariff would be of direct benelit to the mining in-dustry of this country. The benelit to Utah is so marked that it cannot be questioned; and any man, after viewing tho results reached, must admit that the cheap lead advocates have been discomfited by tho practical operation of the new law. It Hits Got to Stop, St. Pa ul Oioti. The crisis of tho hour carries another lesson. We have opened our borders to t he criminal of every foreign principality. No people have been too low or too depraved to find a ready welcome. We have subjected our-nobl- yoemanry to the loathsome competition of the African slave, the Mongolian rat eater and tho Italian bandit. This thing h is got. to stop. Wo must and shall open our harbors to the good things of the world, but we must put a perpetual embargo against this censeless iuvasiou of Huns and Vandals. .11EIVAL3 ABDJ3L08E OF MAILS. 8 heduleof arrival and ei.iKinj? ot malii at P.ilt Lake Citv IV tofflJ. No"- I1"; MAN.9. CLOSE. Vnlon Pacific Et, also North to Otolen. Box K.l'.'er, Coiilastou and loiru ; t m m' K!oclr,maWem-Atlau- Uo Mall Kn.t ' m' t'i'lon Pacific-Loc- al Wail Kant, also Nosih v Losau and lnurmeaik Points pm. Bio vand'vVtJtern-Ma- il for Og- - ' f'- - Cut in Paelflo- - Mall for Idaho, Mot ana and Portland, also to Ban Hancl,co p n. ltb urande Western-Uen- er and Aepen Mall rnlon Pacltle- - Park City. Oairllle an-- Koho . ..... t: P.IH. Union Paciiic-Frls- no, Milford and In eimert ate Points tiM a.nv t'nlon l'aouic StocUton and Inter- - mediaw Polnti ''" aL tin-o- la.liio Park Olty. Mill ( reek and Local Tion ra. B:o Grande Western Dingham .... T:86 a.m. ' MAILS. 'aKHIVE. XJ. P. Eastern ra Call i a.m. V. p.Park City and Cache Valley tt:M a.m. p. p. Maho NTintana and Or.go. B:10 p m. V. P maco. Milford and allpoluu Nortfe - TiOOpnr O. P. Stoolttem 's P H. O. W.-ra- Mall ) p.m. X. f. vr Pacific Kxpresl J) a.m. k. a. TJ. O- .- Park City, Mill Crek e.. . p.m. K. U. and West 9 9) a.m.- OFFICE HOURS. I OPEN. CLOSE. Vonr Order Window.... :(.. I tea p.m. hglBtr Window 11:00 m. M iu. On Illvy ad Stamp Window 8:0Q a.Bk. 0:00 p.m. Carriers' Window (etctpt Hunriayt 00 a.m. 7:00 pm. SDNDAY tlOUR9. OFEjT" CLObC. Gen'l Dallrarj and rtltmp Window II :ro n. Ifllpm tarrlnn' Window Itf UO id. 10) p.nr I. A. BENTON. P. M- -' . TUESDAY", APRIL 7, IS'.M. Would Pisrht tn tli l.st Man. N.T VorU Mall and Kxiipsh. (f course Mr. Klaiue'a statement of the consistent course of our government in this grave matter will bo published on both sides of tho Atlantic, and read by scores of millions of people. It covers the whole controversy, keeps strictly to tho issue, and discloses the pood faith of our government. Jt re llects tne spirit that animates all good American citizens, w ho are not moved by threats or by appreheusions of war, but who would light to the last man, in case Italy should send her navy over here to bombard our scaeoast cities. Sir John MACDON'Ai.tt, the Canadian premier, has an ugly job on bis hands in connection with the Manitoba school act. Tho act follows tho American idea of prohibiting religious instruction in the public schools, and tho Catholics have arrayed themselves against it. Sir John cannot allord to offend tho powerful sect that ii making the light; neither can he risk a rupture in the dis-trict interested. Me may be able to find a middle course that will satisfy both sides, but it does not yet appear how he can accomplish this result. instruction in tho schools would be a good thing if all could agree as to its character; but since there is no sec tion where such an agreement cau be arrived at, tho only course that remains is to banish it entirely. As Canada is drifting rapidly into the current of American ideas, the dominion premier will make a great mistake if ho shall run counter to the spirit of the Mani-toba act. ItArm-ne- to ItA an Kansas city Star. David B. Hill the New York poli-tician, is detcrmided to make himself conspicuous even if, like Dogberry, it is necessary for him to go on record as an ass to achieve notoriety. He has had abundant opportunity to justify a claim to prominence by making him-self useful, but he has evidently neither the capacity nor the desire to put him-self forward in that way. Teiat the I'lare fur Him. Huston Glolw. Joseph Cook has cancelled his lec-ture engagements in Texas because he says the people of that state oppress the negroes, deny them the sutlrago, and refuse to pay them any but tiie lowest wages. If all this is so and Jo-seph is the ardent reformer ho claims to be Texas is just, the plaoo to which he ought to go. And there are many people who wish he would go there and stay. IMVEI STKKKr. While the unpitvcd streets of Denver have Vicn almost liupiiswiWe for nearly a week, thuse portions of Fifteenth and Sixteenth 'ree!s which were paved with asphalt lust f.ill have ben clean and perfectly passable at all times Denver Itepubllcnn. In reading the foregoing, one cannot fail to be impressed with tbe thought that those particular streets upon which pavements had been laid must have been tbe most inviting part of that en-tire city during that muddy season. Hie beauty of paving is that it turns the storms into useful agents in cleans-ing the streets. A dash of rain upon an unpaged street leaves it in the con-dition of a mud puddle; but when the water pours down upon a hard surface It washes away the filth that may have accumulated and leaves the street fresh and clean. A correspondent writing from Port- - land recently took occasion to speak of the condition of the city after a hard storm. He heard it raining during the night and expected to lind the streets dismal tho next day. When morning came, though, the storm had passed. the streets were as clean as though they had been scrubbed and there was an air of freshness about tho city that made the people thankful for the down-pou- r of tho night before. The same corre-spondent had been in Salt Lako a few (lays before and tho contrast made a deep impression on his mind. No city of this size can afford to con-tinue in an unpaved condition. 'o matter how much it may cost to lay the pavements, all will agree that the in-vestment has been a profitable one. We rejoice in our fine climate, but wo cannot expect visitors to forget that they were dragged through mini to look at our scenery. We may imagine that we live in the air, but a practical, every-da- y world will not fail to reilect upon us if we attempt to keep our heads in the heavens while ignoring the fact that our feet are in the mire. TiiK election that is being held in Chicago is of more than local interest, since the administration chosen will bu charged with the duty of preparing the city for the world's fair. It is charged that Mayor CltKldKR has been too leni-ent toward tho criminal classes and that his would remit in the city being Hooded with crooks trom all sections. Caktkr Hahhison is run-ning as a reformer, but his record does not encourage the hope that he would do any better than the present incum-bent. There may be a good man among the other candidates, and the people of the country will hope that such an one will bo elected. Foreign-ers will judge America, to a very large extent, from Chicago as they lind it; and it would be a national misfortune if tho city should be in a condition that would create an unfavorable impres-sion. llsrd to fiat Toetlnr. Kansas City SI ar. The manifesto promised by the re-publican leaders iu Kansas was to have been issued today, but for some reason it has been postponed. AVith Mr. coquetting with the farmers' alliance ai.d with Mr. Plumb squinting in Ihe direction of free trade, it is not quite ns easy as it used to be for tho republicans in Kansas to get together. Disease In t'upved Htraets. Iienvor Iu'pnUiean. Iienver will never recover its reputa-tion as the healthiest city iu the union until nil the streets on w hich there is much traffic are properly paved. Every-body knows that the stirring up which the surface of our business streets is now undergoing poisons the atmos-phere aud leads the way to sickness and death. That man Vosn it who lias been act ing the part of a weather prophet for a year or more, is establishing a reputa-tion for accuracy entirely out of har-mou-with the record of the average proguosticator. Ho has not failed on a single storm this winter. His last bul-letin was issued ten days ago ami told of a storm that would be at its height, in the Koeky mountain region today. It w as to be accompanied by high winds anil would be followed by a cold snap. The center of thn storm would bo north of this latitude, but its effects would be felt here. The correctness of this is at-tested by the heavy weather and the clouds of dust that have characterized the day. I.nng Felt WftntH. New York World. The secret of great successes is not in meeting long felt wants, but in inakiiiii men feel the wauts which you stand reaily to supply. lllaine'a Sunerlorlty, Kansns City Oloiie. Kvtin cold bldoilrd Charles A. Datvi lias ti) iickiiowltMlgft the superiority vi .InniesO. lilaiiie as a dipioinut ami Strjll'Slllilll. Kiiiiiicntly (Juatitleil. Judtfo Cnu you rcinenibor nothing of what took iilai'f? Try to recall eutne of tho ciri'iimstancfi'. Witiu'ss I have triml, your honor, but I on n't. My mind is a pcrl'oi't blank, j Jud'f You may .step aside, but don't leave the court room. We may need ' you fur a juror. Chicago Tribuue. j Di iilMi the sugar trust investigation in New York last week, oue of tlie mombors of the committee told Mr. IIavkmkvkh that if there were proof of all that had been heard they (the trust people) would all deserve to bo in the penitentiory. 'J'hs public mind is pretty well settled in the belief that proof of the organiatiou of a trust ouht to be suilieieut to send all con cerned in it to the penitentiary. The trust is au unmitigated evil, and the people would have it. suppressed just as they would scotch the matin, without regard to any of its particular acts as an organization. IMtuity. Lady Dear me, John, look at the dnst on thofe chairs! Butler There is nothing surprising about that, madam; no one has sat on them ytt Harper's I3azar. New Yoiik Citt now wants the stalo to donate halt a million dollars of its direct tax money to the Oraut monu-ment fund. Jt is evident that the peo-ple of the metropolis will not build the mouument if they can find any way of escape from tho duty. They ought to consent tn the removal of the remains of the great captain to Washington, so that the monument could be taken hold of from a national standpoint. It they j will not consent, the removal should be j ordered over their protest. j Thosk who havo money to invest should make inquiry in regard to the number of people who desire to do bus- - iuess here aud cannot, because of the lack of proper accommodations. There. are many such, and if we had more buildings the extra rooms would quickly be occupied. j Matter of Jlnrtiiior-s- . Mrs. Crimps What outlmulish words the editor of Tho Iiooninr is using. I can't uu'lorstaiiil half of them. Mr. Crimps (qni.'tly) Tho Boomer is ofi'priu:? dictionaries as premiums. The joint meeting of tlin exdhnnges Is'evv York Weekly. to cousklcr tho World's fair mine mat-ter will bu held this evening. Let there he a general attendance. M.-ir- Wouldn't Lave Her Fnre. High Toned Mistress (to untidy serv-ant) Mary, don't you think you'd let-ter lave your face iu a little water? Mary (horrified) Lave me face in wather! Divil a bit. ina'aiu. I'd L (Jrou-iithe- if I did. Et'Otli. Tho process of eating well is a science. ' Tbe food should not be bolted and bur- - lied into the f tomach before it is ready to be placed there. ' |