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Show ' 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TEESDAY -- J. .... salt' lake evening times. THIS TIMESPuiruiTinNO COMPANY. T. A. Davis, Pies't. W. K. Gibus, Mmig r. "aJLFKBI Wf3K EX3QN, Editor. . Subscription to the Daily Times., I mouths' W' 4.UI i " : w I 'y't ( Always In mlvaiuw.) any honest man to occupy, in fiiet, '" honest man eouhl be found to act the spy in such a dirty wanner. This of itself is enough to stamp Cbowiiing ns a mark fov the linger of scorn; and yet the Tribune lias the bad tasto to go r.iking and scraping unions; such slums for information v hich it lends its Jmiiio to as a voucher of authenticity. ;' V 'J'he course at present pursued by the Tribune is not at all to Its credit, nor is it cukti ted to adviinee the material in-terests of Sail Lake. , THE TKIIWKK'N.SIKTIipiM. The Salt Lake Tribune is not fortu-nate in choosing its sources of informa-tion on local topics. It has bee:i ham-mering away at certain city officials ful-some, lime past, and it. keeps at the process with a perseverance worthy of a better cause, lis latest nursling is a man named ('downing, whom it parades through its columns as a victim of Lib-eral olliclal viudiclivouess, aud who. il assei ls, is a pattern of excellence and veracity. .Now the fact of the mailer is that ('liowninjr lias no standing w hatever among men who love truth for (ruth's"1 sake. He is a discharged, olliciai who no later than last Friday made a boast I hat he w as in the employ of the Liberal coinmillco al a salary of $3 u day, en-- that. h:s special duly was to i;iot'' .recalcitrant city oflicials. Vis-- , tcrihiy lie put iu an appearance around the city call, and w as made to swallow li s own words iu a very pitiful maimer. Even supposing it possible that the Lib- - era.1 committee would descend to such j depths as this (.'downing asserted, it Would be a very unenviable position for i WELLS, FARGO 4 COS Salt Lake City, - - - PUh Hays and sells 'exchange.' makes telegraphic transfers on the principal cities or the United States and Europe, mid on all points on the Issues letters of credit available In the prln ciiMl cities of the world. Special nttentlon given to the seUius of or3 and bullion. V Advances made on consignments at lowest '"pHrtieular attention Riven to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. . coRKteaeoNoftNX's: Wells. Few & Co '"S?,?.!! Wei is. Fargo & (Jo ........ ; Miiv-ric- National Hank , Boston First National Bank.. Omaha First National Bank Denver Merchants' National Bank ............. Xal;iw Boatmen's National Bank..,. St. Louis Wells, Fargo &0o Sun ronelsco brac'rOvos' Ural'u Silk at"" ,i . ml per vard: regular price HM J fSlack Arniure Koyal at fl per Black "Tjr Ijek ; SILKS "VS&lTrT'T Regular Prices Splend'd our t'galarl.s."i gujUltyforJlnc. a. ; ' 50 pieces very handsome h Spring ameid Summer Dress Uooa at i Tne contain large variety of gom - an. design, , ll bhck and are the best va hi" V huve ever o lend at tins price. 50 piece Wool Striped Suitings, in light colors at 2TJc at the beginning of this season at 40c. ' 100 pieces Challie, in beautiful new designs, at 5c per . yard, the bigM ab e to ofter his seas,,,,. ga n in Chillies we shall!.,; A beautiful lot of Wool Challies at 2oe per yaul. . Ladies Wraps. ;aty)aild Ladies Summer Underwear rcthM eCrded We Place o xa.e do,..u .. Mohair' Dusters at KM. W. .W R!'w-.- " 'li'ofl.'nhtiliiHn.' the enormous business- Very,. Hue Jersey Ribbed V..t -te-amlBaibrlggans,. SS? iSlsT wtn now I,revilU t0 iTot slues from 3 to 13 " We o,fer a Ladies' Blazers at SS.M years. and JTi. j Capital Fully Paid-- , $400,000.00 ! Union National Bank, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar , I'roor. ;, Rents from $5 to $25 per Annnm. .f.R. WALK KB, frenldeol. M. H. WALKKB, M. .F. CHEK8M AN. Caihier, ' ' I,. U. KAUNS WORTH, Asst. Cashier, J. a WALKKlt, Jr.,AnU Cashier.. James H Itacoii, rnk L. Holland, l'rellenl. CaUier. , Bank of Salt Lake. GENTS' TJRlTISI3:i2SrO OOODS. Mens Outinj,' Flannel Summer Shirts nt 50c. Jlcn's French Balbriggau Shirts an'd Drawers at 90c per mill Men's cxccllcntVierman makn. in Tans and Modes, ;j pair fw Men's Socks, very superior quality English ' llib hod, in Oxford mi Modes, Tan ami Unbleached, at 25c pair.' We claim' this to lie the half-hos- e in this country. To buy them once is to buy them always s Gents' Silk Scarfs, in uu endless variety of pretty styles and'dei: at ,25a '. ., '..'.' . ' I Gloves and Mitts. I Mother's Friend shirtwaist I ,. Ladles' Herltu ti loves lit I aud i.V per We hiive recelveil a lui-- shiii)fiitof n, Salt lake litj, I'tah. ; General Banking Business Transacted, Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lead on Real Estate from One to Five Years Time. nalr . ... uninnrwa mane 01 Hoys' filurhvahts ct. rilling Lisle Gloves, In (Suede Outing Flannel and Kreii' li IVrcal... shades, at ate. v. k: and 5;ic a pair. . .. rr Taint Hllk Oloves at 10;, !c, 40e nnd Ave call attimtioTi to our Hue r fi i. r ,,alr Kv.lss Embroiderert Floiiiiiinin. ivhi.-- lVire Knifllsh Sill: Ulovcs at Jc, 75c and simply MKum.ms. The line conla'mm i j ' , new deslitn-an- palt !iniu ihc tni . Silk Jersey Mitts at I.V, SU', 33c, c, son. and at all prices from ule to P (Kic and t'5c ii pair. "'d. WHITE OOOZ3S mE-ISTlvIENT- , The popularity of our special line, of Table Tncn, cf which wasre s agents, is on the increase. Merit will tell. ''Popular goods at poj.i prii'es" is our motto. AtitiqucBcd Sots left from last week's sale will be closed at the s; prices. !. . , In addition to our regular line of bargains we. will this week ircstnl ' ' following extraordinary drive in WliitJ Goods: 1Q0 pieces plain IndiaLineu at 10. 12i and 15c, two-thinl- s actual u! . 100 iiect Cheek Nainsook at 10, 12 and 15c per yard. Besides the above standard goods, a full line of.Lnee, Jacuiiaru Embroidered effects arc tkown. McCORNICK Si CO., SALT LAKE, UTAH Careful attention yivit to tlie Sale of tfres and Bullion. We tolieit Comiijument, guar-anteeing Myltest market jjrtr.es. COLLECTIONS MADE AT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trnd. Nat. Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Bank. Kountze Bros. I !hlcajo Commercial Nat. Bank. San Francisco- - First Nat, Bank, h Nat. Bank. Omaha--Oma- ha Nat. Bault. . . St. Louis State Bank of St. Louis. Kansas (!ity Nat. Bank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nat. Bank, City Nat. Bank London, EiiKland Messrs. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard street. "Sitfhl and Hearing He Gave Ca. DR. G, W. TIBBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 16 East First Swith P.aBox lOi'O - Salt Lake CJty "Your professional skill is commended bv your competence to prove It. Your record one of exceptional success." C. t". MKKK, . General Manager Deliver, Texas & Kort Worth B. K. J. M. STULL & COMPANY, FIIE INSURANCE AOENl Commercial National Bant: OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $250,000. A'o. 11 Eatt t'i.-e- t South Street. DIEECTOES: H. O. Bau-- .President ((. M. Downey Thos. Marshal F. E. Soiiymskii, F. H. Aukhbach, D. v. Bacon. John J. Dai.y. W. P. Nohi,b. J. W. Donneixan. . Cashier Transacts a General Banking Business in all its Branches. Sells sight drufts on the principal cities of the world. Issues circular letters of credit and postal money orders on all parts of Europe anu the Orient. Collections promptlp attended to. Loans money at the lowest rates and on the best terms prevailing 111 this market. Dressmaking'! When in want of a NICE, STYLISH SUIT don't fail to call on MISS HARGROVE, 4th Floor.take Elevator.Scott-Auerbac- h bldg KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- h Makers . and Stationers. No. lo W. Second Soutli St. Salt Lake, - Utah Our facilities for doing First-Clas- s Job Print-ing are of the newest and best. Books Kuletl. Printed and Bound to Order. Samples of Railroad. Mining. Bank aud Mer-- canlile Work always ou hand. Complete Hue of Office Supplies, embracing the most approved Labor-savin- and Lionomlcal inventions. Prices Low. f Call on Us. ru&i-yia- ss ooara companies Represented. : : 'No. 22 East First Sputi' Salt-Lak- City, Utah- - George!MmAC 'm Ll I.:..' CONTRACTORS for STEAM H EATING APPARATUS in the Foil" Systems: Either in HIGH or LOW Pressure, or Indirect. Si" cial Attention Givea to Job Work, Including Plumbing aud Gas F 203 West Temple Street, South. One Door South Old Eajle Faiinto Salt Liahe City. - Utah Terrifo THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT, TITLE, GUARANTY AND TRUST-:-COMPAN- Y, (Formerly llarvoy, N'eft & Co.) 285 S. Main Street. CAPITAL $100,000.00. Incorporated under the laws of Utah Territory. Mates Correct Abstracts of Titlt), Showing all Errors. Titles to Real Estate and Mort-gages Thoroughly Examined and Insured. ij lNSVHKS iih'uinst loss by Mechanic I.ipus mid aVcedent'ts d.'bls. Rents boxes (latest improved Diebohli tu its vauli. and does an escrow bustn-- s Acts as Executor. Administrator. (.iuardW Holding Trnst Funds separate from all Other Assets of the company, Aud rctaiiiiiuf as counsel the attorney turouah i whom the business comes. Collerts Interest on tneouies ami transacts all llm ,",sill,'ss authorized bv its charier, i rec'"'l,teU '"r aua safely kept without .Vm.'"1' V- President, Denver Col. William .1. Harvey, Vice-Pres- . and Manaaer iniui . NeV, Treasurer aud Asst. Maiiacer r.d.w.a.r.d..n . (.ruler. Secy and Abstract officer . Spencer House, 25S S. r-ii-s- t East St. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED E00MS AND FIEST-CIAS- 8 BOARD. J3y the Day, Week or Month. THE CULLEnT rail-- .. Modern Hotel ', op - SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. ETl lM;, Proprietor. "'" ' '''' Utah Title Insurance & Trust ( ; 8 West 2ml South St., Sail Lake City, I'tah. ; Officers una 8tc kliolUers: John KDooley, President . I,, s. Hills, Vice-Fre-e: A. L. Thomas Secretary. Jluor-porutor- : . r SSSSifcp ' I W. S. McCorsii'K. Banker. W. H. Rowk, Merchant. MU, J. K. wells '.. ' jAM1:s Ssabp. Utah Central W. C. HA..U Attri ev Mg0 4 K. A. Smith. Cashier Deseret W - U S. Hu,i,. Cashier Hes.-iv- t v. . . ! Joh kthhr U Thomas. tf'.', iija A. Maiishail, I tg; S$? Attorney, John A. Marshall. May. Boston Courier. Now Ih3 dandelion blojins On tile lers, . And tin lilacs vol their plumes To t ie breeze: There is verdure on t!io wold. And the leaflets we behold On the trees. Hut your fiaunelH. though they stick, Do not doff. And sweet maid, your mantle tMefc Don't take o.T. Fer the twuutltiil May Que u. Whq erst danced upou the green, H,.sacoUtfh. The goat feels on the hill Verdure clad ; Ort.Kiiatocuiishistill He has had. And of HiK leiit litttles. too, fo he crops the verdure new Aud Is glad. . The or. hnri s are canorous All the day With the feathered songsters' chorus Blithe and gay; ' There Is perfume in the gale. So with happy hearts we bail Meirle May. pany. It did not ask for that street, and the committee recommended that it be given to the ltapid Transit. The old . KOinpaiiy asked for Sixth street,and the committee reeonimendod that v its .prayer be granted. The Trib.me states that the Rapid Transit has r another direct route be-- j sides North Temple street to the Den- - vff r Rio Grande depot on Third South. 'This is false, its it has no franchise .whatever ori Third South street. The fact is that the Tribune's article of tin? morning is impregnated with a spirit of unfairness all the way through, amlctmtairis numerous misstatement!. That' the new company intends to push its work along the line there is no doubt. ' It proposes to spend $500,000, and it has already Invested 40.000 in material now on the ground and in transit1. We know it means busiiieM. Evf-iiVil- a llir.'e year limitation us to the time of completion of work, It cer-tainly is bound down more strictly than the old .company which lias a twenty yearlimitatiou on u large portion of its frauehi.se. INFA1H TKKATMK.VT OF THJ5 The Tribune this montiug renews its attacks upon the city eouiicil because that body' has seen lit to print a fran-chise to a new street railway company, known as the Rapid. Transit. Jt does not, however, say anything about the franchises granted io two other new street railway companies. It stigma-tizes the Rapid Transit franchise as a job. If that Is a job, w hy are not the two othor franchises jol sy 'J.'he Tribune is evidently opposed to the Rapid Tran-sit by reason of some sollish motive. Its latest attack on the council is unfair and unjust, and many of flic statements are not correct. Now let us examine the conduct of the council In regard to the street rail-way franchises. The Salt Lake City Railway company asked for First Fast street. The ltapid Transit had already applied for it, mid for reasons previously stated in Tim Times, it was given to this company. The Salt Lake City company asked permission to pass through Faglo (iale;one. block. t The Rapid Transit already had its fran-chise ou that, street) 1(it the com-mittee recommends that the prayer of the old company be granted. The old company applied for North Tem-ple street. The Rapid Transit had been pressing its claims for that thoroughfare for almost a year, and was still persisting, but the committee recommends that all from Fifth West street to the city limits be given to the, old company, together with , other Htreets, piaking in all about ten miles of franchise to the old company, on which it has not yet laid a lie and on a portion of which It cannot bo compelled to do any work for a period of twenty years. It would seem that the old company thus far has been treated fairly. It has got Itrigliam street to the military reservation; also' Third street to the samo terminus, and has built only to the cemetery. It has also Ninth South, from Main to Ninth Kasl;a large portion of Eighth South; all of Ninth Kast; Second West from Fifth South to Kighth South, ami thence west along Klghlh South to Jordan yh'"1'; Main street from South Temple to First North; also along Filth West from First South to Ninth North; along Second North, from First West to Eleventh West; mak-ing a total of 01 blocks, or over nine miles, fivu miles oT which must be operated within nine 'months and the balance sometime within twenty years from February, last, when the franchise was granted. Under the grant of 1881), tho old com-pany secured a franchise on 32 blocks, or about. 41 miles, which it has not yet improved..::- -' , . '' The Tribune charges that a blanket franchise JiKs' boen ' granted to the Rapid Transit, because in section 8 oc-cur the following words in parenthesis: "Thence over so much of the streets as may be vestod In the city." The Trib-ivn- e evidently' tries-t- o convey the ini-p- r ession that this covers all tho streets in Salt Lake City. It does nolhlng of the' kind. Here is the section in full: 8. Coinmenclnir on Tenth F.ast street at. the intersect ion of Fourth South street, and thenue south on Tenth Kast street to Fifth South street; thence cast on Fifth South street to Kleveiith East street; theuce south on F.leventh Kast street to Sixth South street, east on Sixth South to Twelfth Kast street; thence over so much of the streets as may be vested in the city.) south on Twelfth Kast, street to Eighth South street, east oil Eighth South street to Thirteenth Kast street, south on Thirteenth Kast street to Ninth South street; thence east on Ninth South street to the centre of section 10. township 1 ' south, of range I east. . In tho southeast quarter of the city, in tho vicinity of the Gilmer farm, there are several streets that liave not boon opened up. Tho above parenthetical provision simply covers the right 'of way from Twelfth East over unopened streets, when they shall be opened, in a southerly direction on' Twelfth East, ami, so ou. It makes only a provision for-- connecting link. It has reference to no other streets than those necessary in that part of the city to make a con-tinuous lino. Tho committee consulted three eminent attorneys in the' matter, and they all agreed that the above parenthetical words could not be construed to mean a blanket franchise. Now ns to Hie' fare. When the rapid transil petitioned for certain streets, and the old company saw lliat the new corporation was going to get them, it' asked the council to give it those same streets, ami it offered to make a live-ce- fare, tho same as it Is now charging. In none of the old company's franchises, covering over! thirty miles, is there any other pro-vision made than i'ou a ten-ce- fare. The franchise of ti e Salt Lake t'ily Railway company, granted February 11, 18!M), savs: - 'i'lie price ot a single pasiuo shall not exceed 10 cents, and no uiiarico shall be made in excess thereof: said company shall pay Into tho city treasury at the rate of not exceedinj? yr per annum, for each and every car used upon its Hues, but otherwise said company shall not lie liable to any per capita tax whatever. The maximum fare for the Rapid Transit was therefore lixed tho same as that of tlie old company. As iiuotl'sel to the $33 per annum tax on the cars of the old company, the council put an assess-ment of U mills on each fare of thu new company. This is equal to 2.1 per cent ou I lie gross receipts. This certainly is not unfair treatment of tlie old com-pany. It looks more like 'putting the screws" on the new corporation. Now as to paralleling Creels. Second S mtli is the only one paralleled by the new company, except two blocks on jj Ninth Kast. As lo First street, thei ' Kupid Transit had applied for that. The other company came, in and asked permission to build on thai route. The committee recommended that the old company be allowed to lay j a track ns far as A street up Eagle Gale to A street. This is permitting j the old company lo parallel thu uew thus making it a stand-on"- . Tim Tribune says that the council had promised Fifth street to the old" com-- The Timks is an advocate of the best interests of Salt Luke City, T. S. Keep your eye on Tun Times. The police should make the gangs of treet corner loafers "move on." .They ru becoming an intolerable nuisance. THE senate bill appropriulingfc.'.'iO.OOO for a public building at Ogden has been placed on tin; calendar, and will proba-bly be passed. We sincerely hope so, But if Ogden is to have-9250,- for a public building, why should not Salt Lake, which is nearly three times as large, have at least 500,0W. tin; amount origiuallv asked for? is it fair that she hould in; limited to $250,000? We would have secure l at least $400,000 had it not been for that foolish Women's Indmtrial Home proposition. The men who had a hand in that deal committed n unpardonable blunder. THIS D.tTK IV HISTOKV. WAY IX 1707 Carl Lianiaus, born Swsden, died J"": pro-fessor of botany and medicine: .author of many work, 1760 I'liarleston. S. C nirrcpd-jr- to tho Uritish under Sir Henry Clinton. defeat Aiibtrians and captnm Vienna. IB- - Dentil of George, Daroii Cuvier: remarkable naturalist, born 17(. His chief works ai'j "Fossil Bones" and Animal Kingdom." eon Victoria eraiinamU her Bub.iects to be neutral la tile ens;i!n;; American war. 1801 -- Rattle of Imu-y'- s Itiuff, Va., eixlit mllcu from Kichrnond, on the James. Federals re-pulsed. Union loss. 8.U1': Confederate loaa, 8,500. I8C" .Icfferson Davis released on bail. IWI Death of Auber, musical composer; born 17M. famine In Iidia: nearly 40,030, (W0 people dlstresned; $3T,,0(X) expended in f measm'ei. TIIK STKKKT Hl'RlXKLIXti. The llescret News seems greally the fact that the street sprinkling eonti has been awarded to a bidder who happens U epme from another city. It says that during the recent eampaigi one of the leading Liberal battle d ies was ''Salt Lake work for Salt Lake workmen;" and then goes ou to argue that this princi-ple is not being carried oul, because an outsider has captured the sprinkling contract. .Here is what the News says: .', Tills deluslro promise isbeliig fulfilled in a manner tbut does not seem to ovum helm somo inemhers of the opposition Willi uuiiull-He-satisfaction. It appears that tlio mayor has been unable to discover a man in the 'Liberal" ranks possessing su Itlctcnt, ability to sprinkle the streets of this city, and hascoiise-ciientl- y awarded the rnniract to keep down the diisl to ii n Omaha tlrni. at tJtm a month. Jt will now bj In onler to place this inscrip-tion on Liberal ctilupaiKll banners, ill pliu-- of the one quoted in the bciiiiiiiiiK of this article: "Hall Lake contracts and work for Omaha con-tractors and workmen." uni! ot i.lie K'm o'liion w no piaf-e- w mo ioi sprinkling, is a pronounced "Liberal"--M- r. A. William. That aentleinan took a lively aud active tnteresMn the campaign that preceded the February elect ion, bjlnir clamorous about the merits of his party candidate for mayor. In tin ranks of the parade he was in the hnhll of shoultnjr. with an enthusiasm worthy of a better cause! "Scott, Kcot.l, (!eoi(e M. Si ott." Would It not be upproprlate now for M r. Williams. In view or recent developments con-nected with Ihe political shrine at which he worshipped, to cxleinporl.e a procession, head it himself, pass over the old maivhtuK ground, and keep step to the tune of "Scott, Scott, Ureut, aitKATSi'OTTl"' The fact is, as has already been stated by Tim Timks, that the street sprinkling contract has been let to the lowest bidder. This was done on sound business principles, and was a saving to the tax payers of quite a sum. of money. It was a transaction with which politics or religion had nothing to do. Had a Salt Lake man, whether a Liberal or a member of the People's parly, been the lowest bidder he wulil have secured the contract. Why should Tub Timks be so solicitous about the welfare of a bidder whose bid did not entitle him to the contract? Of course It hopes to make political capital out of this matter, but in this it will ' be disap-pointed us a purely business transaction will have no consideration in a cam-paign. Simply because an unsuccessful bidder was a Liberal campaigner should he be rewarded with city work at a higher rate than, another man offered to do it for? The tax payers would certainly object to any such pro-ceeding. Tho paper that is issued within (lie Chinese-lik- e walls objects to any out-sider coming into Salt Lake, but that paper can rest assured that no such wall will be permitted to be built around this for the purpose of keeping out new comers. Its attention is directed to the following from the Tribune of Monday: His Honor the Mayor said to a Tribune re-porter yesterday that Mr. Williams was mis-taken in his Idea of the status of the sprinkling question. The mayor was not thlnkini? of the sale of the sprinkling carts until Mount & CJriffln suggested It to him. And by acting rs he did he wns saving $101)0 to the city Mr. WllliaiURproposed to furnish ten wagons (the city to let him take the ten ordered of he providing teams and men for the twenty wagons, for twenty-si- weeks, or the balance of the year, at S15.000. Mr. Williams also bid on thirty weeks' work iu 1SHI at $17,500. The Wat sous offered nineteen teams and wag-ons for the balance of the year at I14.4H0. A fourth party. Jacob Lees, wanted S"3.7fi per day for teacu earn, the city to furnish the sprink-lers. The contract with Mount & ilrlltinwas based on six months or more of service at tXW per month, Monut taking tho new carts, off. the" city's hands at tho actual price paid, vis-,.- ; Mine. 'The linn have sent for six carts of their own from Omaha which are even superior to those bought by the city, and their contra 1 calls (or the main sprinkling to be don after 8 p. m.. aud at such times during theday.iis may be required. H uvcesMiry. the contractors will run double time or Increase thetr plum so as to.control the dust to the sat-isfaction of the mayor mid city council. As to sprinkling outside the limits : ill can be by paying 8 cents Pr front foot. Mount & tlriffln are ready to sprinkle in IHUl Tor MJ0 per month, or JIWXX). whereas Mr. Will-lam- s wahts'fiT,5ii." "' Thkuk is not a house to rent in Salt Lake, rooms nre scarce, the hotels are 11 full, and himdrcds of buildings, both for business (Apl residence purposes, are going up in all ipiat ters of the twn to lupply the demand as soon as possible, and yet there are someoutslde libellers," like Earnest Rlall of Omaha, w ho w ill spend just two hours here and then n to their homes and in tho luterest of Ogden say that the boom in this city has flattened tut. We have learned that this man Riall has joined hands with C. E. Mayno to work the Ogden boom, Wayne is to manipulate the Ogden end, hilc Riall is to work thu other end in that, but we do oliject.to any libel on Salt Lnke being perpetrated by any two-hou- r visitor, especially if he is any such stranger to Utah as this fellow Riall, who deserves (o be llat.tenod out. Among (hose who know him he is re-garded as a Mat failure on general prin-ciples. A VKW SMILKS. The doctor of diviuilv should boa church pillar. New Orleans Picayune. liurglars may not go much on music, but they all lliyo the loot. l'ittsburg t'hronicle. ; When a man is full it is a good time to take his bust measure,-Ringliam- ton Lender. The trouble is that the busy men are so cross, and I ho loafers are so good-natiuv-rAteliisou (ilobe. . The things we think at night, would be of great value next day if we could only remember them. Milwaukee Journal. , , , Every man has , his particular bent, .especially alter eating a prematurely pulled watermelon. Philadelphia rress. Walls: T notice young Krown lias dropped into poetry. Potts: Yes; anil from thu specimens I've seen 1 should sav his feet were sadly injured by the fail. Harper's Hazar. He: Were you ever in love? She:-- thought I was once, but since I have rend a few Of these modern society novels I have concluded that 1 w asn't. Tcrre Haute 'Kfipress. When a lover has lavished money and gifts ou a thankless and unapprecfalivc girl, she may reject him, as an editor does a contribution, hut he ncter can get back the stamps. Somerville Jour-nal. ' Henry Irving lias been nominated for parliament ami has declined.. He lias played prinecsjuid kings so much that he probably luis no desire to be a lord or to mix with commoners. New Or-leans Pieayu ne( Prince Charles of Lcichtcnitciu, thu latest royal guest at the Oartz private insane asylum, where there are live or six princes, princesses ami duchesses, is a victim of He Was driven out, of his mind by the dis-appointment of not finding in real life the woman of his dreams. TIIK 111 ALL I.IIIKI. ON HALT J.AKK. The following extract Is taken from the Herald's account of last night's real estate exchange meeting: A clipping was read from tho Salt Lake Ev-ening Times in which t he editor of that papor called one F.rucst. Hlall of Omaha, "a fool'' for Baying that Ogden had a bigger boom than Salt Lake. A motion was made to lay Die whole matter on the (able and would have car-ried had not Judge G'olhurn been under obliga-tions to the Evening Times for the able sup-port It rendered him in the "saleral us" entcr-prh- On Judge Colburn's motion Secretary Montgomery, was instructed to draw up a congratulatory message to tho editor of the Evening Times, thanking him for his heroic courage and gentlemanly conduct iu hilling Ernest. Wall of Omaha "a fiiol or a liar, or both," (nr. ho left the city) for saying that Salt Lako's . noum. had tlatteucd outHud flunked. ' '' v Jlr. Piall did not remain in the biiy ' long eunitgh to have' anybody eiill hint either a Tool or fl liaiv... During ' his two hours visit he did not express his opin-ion that Salt Lake's boom had "flat-tened out and flunked." --Ho waited until he had returned to Omaha, a thousand ui(les, from, here, 1, before-- . ho published bis libel on Salt Lake,, ih the hope that it ,'would have- - sloine. Weight among the 1iiAfiy "friends' of-S- alt Lake in that city, and convert them into .Og-den boomers. ' ' ' t It would seem,, judging - from tho Herald's style of reporting the real es-tate exchange 'Inciting, that that paper 'would rather throw cold water on any defenders of Salt Lake's interests than to have such libellers as Riall shown up and denounced. Mark the tone of tho Herald and judge for yourself. As to Judge Colborn, we do not know that ho is iu any way tinder obligations to The Times, except perhaps, like many others, he thinks that this paper is true to the best interests of Salt Lake eily and Utah, and therefore its efforts ought to bo appreciated. Tho resolution was unsolicited by The Times.- - No one- connected with this paper knew anything about it until it was introduced. The resolution in question was carried with but one dissenting voice, and the gcutlcman voting in the negative had good reasons for doing so. This vote sluws how near it came to bciiigtabled. The resolution said nothing at all about 'the heroic courage and gentlemanly couduet" of the editor of this paper. The following communication speaks for il self: - ' Salt Lakh. May IS. To rviK Lmi'OH ok The Timks: At, a special meeting of the Salt Lake real estate exchange, held In the exchange rooms ou Kast Second South street, at S o'clock p.m.. Monday, May the following motion wns put and carried, vi:-- : Hy Judge CollHirn: that the secretary be to draw up In writing ami deliver to the editor of Tin: Timks a congratulatory mes-sage, thanking him for the article published 111 the Saturday. May It'th. Issiiu of that paper, inuler tho head of a "Llhcl on Salt Lake." In compliance with the above I beg leave to extend herewith to you the congratulations and thanks or the Salt Lake real estate ex-change. ' Very respectfully. Salt Lakh Uhai, Estate Exchange. By John Montoomkiiv, Jr., . - Secretary. " TKKSONAl, 1WK WiltAI'HS. .. Ainlivw Caniegio's new linti'l fori workiniriiieii at Pittsburg will 'cost Woo.ooo. Dr. (iatliu;;. the inventor of tho gun that hears bis name, bus invented u torpedo-boat- . The statue of Hubbard for tlie Coniieetieut slate houso has been put in place at Hartford. The diiclii 4 of Moiitponsicr will soon take tip her abodn periiiuneutlv in her at San Lucas. The chateau is one of the most elaborately and sump-tuously furnished in Spain A Berlin antiiiiary lias discovered in a hallow cane the liajjirer with which j liavillac assassinated King HenrvlVj of France. The dagger was stolen from the ' palace of justice iu Paris iu IMo. Mrs. Louisa A. P. Stanwood, of Hop- - kintoii. Mass.. w ho died last w eek at the age of eighty-tw- o years, was noted for tier erudition'. When piiie a young girl she could calculate an eclipse. Krnesi Lyu. the third son of Lord Strut hmore, will soon join the Hiiiish legislation at Washington, lie is an enthusiast iu the matter of indoor and' and outdoor amusement, and will prod, ably be a social lion at the national cap-ital. - President Diaz of Mexico is "a man! of ulioiit fifty years, with an engaging! address that attracts every one who ' meets him. He is not a handsor.in man however.' His fane is swarthv aii'd he looks more like an Indian tliaii u Mexi-can.. 1 ' , |