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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1890 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By THE TIMES POBLISHIHO OOMPAH 1, ThTii In published every evento ond la delivered by camera In Bait Lake City ma Park City at n nti per month. The Timxs contains the full Associated Prcas report, and has apecial telegraph aervlce cov-ering tbla entire region. Tn Tibjs la entered (it the poetofflce In Bnlt Lake City for trausmlasloii through toe mUa is aecond clasamattor. Persons desiring Thh Timis delivered at their houses ran secure It by postal eard order or through telephone. When delivery Is Irregu-lar luake Immediate complaint to this on Subscription to the Itolly Time. (Always in advance.) I mouths P ' .no 6; am Address Tiia Time. Salt Lake City, Utah, Our Telephono Number, 481. - c WIIKItE THE TIMES IS FOB SALIf, Tut Salt Lake Dailt Times U for sale at the following placea : HOT"S. fVrottnefttal Hotel, Whit House, Walker House, Clitt House, r.ullen House. Metropolitan Hotel. NIWS STAHnS. BhBffcr A Tftoimor'a, Main street 1). M. McAIllHtur, T " Varuettsllros, ' " Hnvbould'a. 17 " C. li. Parsona, 1M HaIH & Kimball, Post Office, Park City. Hen Hsymanson, HolseClty. Idaho. Henry 1). Hlatchley, Caldwell, Idaho. Kelt A Olson. Irovo. American Fork, Timis Carrier. Haikalow Hros.. I). 4 K. G. and U. P. Trains. e&muarmente. Tilffjcfiiii, Friday Evening, - - H .winter 23. One tirand Concert by the CanpMlo-Aail- i Miata Price of adm'stlon. tl.nft. fh !d an, Mr-e- a. Sale of tickets at I). O. CulJer'a Musi: 8to:e. rffrmnchtl j f fnartcfal. eVwewMMumMmj.,., if "u uuw Vi I 1vi - i.ri'i nff i rm.M m , CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory, DIRECTORS : JAMES II. BACON" President I Sec. K. Sells T. A. Davis 11. M. BACON Gov. A. L.Tiiomas M. J. Gkat F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jakvis D. G. Tcnnhuff W.Ji. IIULLAND.... Assist ant Cashier J. W. Jl'DD F. W. lioss C. F. LooFHorKow. UTAHNATONAL Of Salt Lake City. - - - Capital, $200,000.00. DliiBOTdliS: J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vic Pres. IS. PARK. Sd Vice Pres. A. B. JONES, Caah'f Jl Lyou, J. A. Jennings, Boliver Roberts, J.T. Clas'ev, P. L. Williams, A. L. ilhams, T. K. Williams, M. R. Evans, Louis Colin, Thos. Carter. J. A. Groosbeck. S. C. Ewing, Alex. Rogers. SALT LAKE THEATER CEAS. S, BUETON, Manager. Frii'ay&Satiir(!ay,iovcn)licr28&2!). 8ATI KUAY MATI N hE. THE SEJiSON'sliF SENSATIOH. TRIOMPANTEYERYWHERE. Impo-d'i- nn.l Impressive irolucti m of the gret International Melodramatic success, THE "STOWAWAY." Famous New York Cast! Two Car Loads of Soenery! AtnaKlnjr filsehan-I- c il fcfl'ecti! Seethe Hlir White Yai ht, with real masts and sails, mid m every particular. Note In 1 leutal to Act It. "Spike" Hennes-sey and "Kid" Mc 'oy, the Eminent R 'fi nimd Craclicmeu. il blow open a Hrand Nnw Iron Safe. In full view of the audleucs Moallslic aud Scientific ! Sale of seats heirius Thurday, Nov. tfTth. Usual popular prices. FRANK KNOX. Pt. L. C. KAKUICK, V. ft J. A. EARLS, Cashier. The National Mof lis Beplc. Capita!, $500,000, Fully Paid (l?. 47 MAIN STI?KI3T. Transacts a Knral banklnjr business. Money loaned on favorable termti. Account of lni'ivhiints, lml.vlduals. firms ai.d corporations solicited. Five per cent ln eTst paid on savings and time d pol:s. DIHECTOH3: L. C. Karhu'K O. S. Hoi Mts K.Mii. Kaiin j. a. Fahijs T. F. Mt l.u.Y t.Ko. A. FKANKK.VOX H. L,, A.Cl'LMKK J. G. SUTHERLAND. taWlnestaTCBiy ....or Kansas City, Boston, Missouri. Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idalio, Corner Flnt South and Main Street, S ilt Lake C.ty, Ut b. W. H. DALE, Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property al Easy Hatis. Ba-tilcln.- 23ep&rtm.t Utah Title, Int urance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Caplt&l 150,003 Surplus 10,003 Paysn pei ctut ill,, rest on Ujjie acts as Trustee. Unardian, Administrator and executor; transacts general trust business; Insures real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges fur attorneys and abstracts. t'lO.'KllOI.DKHS. PankrrtJ. E. Dooly, T. K. Jones, L. S.HIlla M. H. Walker, W. S. McCorn'ck. K. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Joslah Barrett, HydeS. Vountf, M. S Pendernast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. It, Waliier. t aiiitiilitt R- C. Chambers, helscy A Gilles-pie, James Sharp. John J. Paly, K. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas. Govern-- of Utah. JlrrrAoifa F. H. Auerbach, T. O. Webber, Hui'b Andarson. W. IL Kowe, A. W. Carlson, S. II. Auertiaih, W. F. Colton, James Ander- - ""iaictrn John A. Marshall, Win. C. Hall. SMJ LAKE THEATER. CHAS. S. BURTON, Manager. GRAND HOLIDAY BILL. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. MEMU 26th A. 27th. Thanksgiving Matinee I Hoi Dramatic CI, Ja the DrnmatlzaMuu of Hnph Conway'i i Nuvel, "CALLED :': BACK," Mesrs. Wells. S encer. Young. Evans Pein e, C awso:i. Uitrn.w, H;u:iiner, a:id E lith L'lawfjon, liirdte ( ummiijH and Lot-tie Clarldgc, n the cant. Sciifon s.V.n begins Tuesday. Nov. 2."). Mati-nee prices, Jbc and .' 0.'. Reserved seats, 7uc II. O. WHITNEY, - - Manager. WELLS, FARGO &C0'S alt Lake City, . cth Buys and sells exchamre, makes transfrrs on the principal cities of the United Mates and Europe, and on all points oo the Coast. Issues letter of credit arallable la the prln elrl cities of the world. Special attention given to the aelllnj of ores and bullion. Advances made on eonsltmmonts lowest rates. Particular attention (riven to eolleatliai throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. CORHXSrOilDZNTS: Wells, Fargo A Co London Weils. Far go A Co New Yof Maver clc National Rank lioston First National Hank , ....Omahi First National Hatik Denver Merchsuts' National Hank O'htrairo Bi'atman'a National Rank St. Louis Walls, Fargo A Co San Francisco 7. X2. DOOLY, .great. 1 1 TAK COMMERCIAL ANDSAYIKGQ1 U B.iTI2:. i Suit Luke City, UtaU. Cupful $200,000 burplus Tnnd 20,000 General Uankin? Business. Five per cent interest paid on savlnga deposit) ioans on Real Estate No. 22 and 24 E. First South. lBeantM Woman FMfLEl SWRET-- ljiA,V " LY nt the thought rC la"v oi her own loveli- - vTlfO nes. livery woman ytytv, "'51 win left sweetly who L u WiMlom'i Ko J &A bertme, tor il givei to her clear. tiar.- - i pareut, beautiful vVrV km- A ba,lt,,ul Y 7 conipie-xio- aiune ti iMif; ohen ttuUicient to i'fvO' ttke woman vJri' :2r x'Ar tteuutiful. A wtmn cV.nptrxion should fjjT4tif 'N. ) preseive it ; the one '9 &? V iortuiittte in 'Wii Ay Vf tlhiickvossession heatitily il. i P V Wiatiora's Kober- - tine due- just what Is claimed for IL It not only ptewrve an beau-Uh-ihr complexion, but repairs the uiitnagei done by the use ul lite many l;ineroas com-pound now in the market, by us tonic etiect, re tor inn skin to a nattiiHl, henitby nclma Kcatj ihe testimonials from famous artistes, caeuiuu and eoiiucnt pbysiuauik. B T. Burton, Jr . 3, A. Onwibto V. Aadnv Burton, Groesbeck & Co,, BUYERS AND SELLlitlS Oj CHOICE Business, Residence and Acreage Property. Sole A genu for South Lawn Addition. CIT.ee 269 S. Main SL j TelepbonB 484 iVIcCoriiick&Co. BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Clven to the Sale of Ores nd Bullion. We Solicit Consgrw ments, Guaranteeing the H ghest Market Price. Collections Made at Lowest Rates. Actlw Accounts Solicited. COKKE9POX DKNTSj New York Imp. sndTral.Nat. lUnk.Ch'ra-lea- l Nat. Hank. Kouiitzo hros. Chicago com nifrcial Nat. Hank. San Francisco First Nat., dank, fJrorker-Woojwort- Nat. Il mk. Omaha -- Omaha Nat. Hank. St. Lnuia State Bank if 1.0 lia. Kansas C ty- - Nut. r'anlt of K. n .as iiy. Di nrer Denver Nat, 1 a :k, Citv .vat. ank. I- n.to'i. Ena'lnna-Moaa- ra. ilarttu A o., 33 Luuiu.rd Su For Foot Wear See HIRSCHMAN'S In tine and mndlum prie d uoodd. He levin them all. Wnriu Llued B.oe. Felt Saoea aud Kubber G h1s. We are Headquarters. Gill and ba Convinced, Capital Fully Paid i 5400,000.00 sur;'Ll a ?2o,ooo. Union - National - Rank. HO! FOR THE Deep CFeelCflMiy! The attention of menera and others Intending tu visit thecoiii'MK Kldoradn la called ti tha lo.lowiug tacts: EAREST ROUTE TO DEEP CREEK la via Stockton, St. Johna. Jnhi in Pass, (Jranlte. Dugway and Cllftoa Milling D.stricts. Deep Crrok Va le la dlctant from St .ckton y tliih short an.i direct routo Kiu mlltis. This d s nni o can travelled in three days aud is Hj miles stouter than, any other routi). For minute details as to water, feed, etc., call at C mnor's Hi tl in Stockton, wheie full particulars will cheerfully be Riven. CONNOH I5H08. To Deep Creel Valley from Stockton! From Stockton to St Johns 10 miles .. 10 " StkJoliiiBtoScrtbnerKanch.l? ' ...,7 " Sen breritHiich to Granite. . ; " ...35 " (irulilte to KeddlntiSprltigs.al " ml " Heildillg Splines to (,'lifton.ll " .,..14 " Cilf ton to Deep Creek 10 ,...10 Total number of miles 107 Hetween Stockton and Scrlbner's Kancb in Skull Valley there Is plenty of water on tha r.iad: after leavlnir Seribuer a Kanch thera la no water until Granite Mountain la reached. Thla place IhW miles north of lMigway Dis-trict. Between Granite and Ilcddinif SprinK there is no water. Hay, Rraln and water must re t iken from Hkull Valley as there Is very little irraas on tho road across the desert. You will strike the desert proper between Oranito aud Redding. c. I. SHELL, (Successor to Walker Bros., Hanktri.) Establish! d, 1850. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Transacts a Gsncral Banking Business Safe Doposit Vaults, Tire and Barglu Proof. 3ents from $5 to"$2 B per Annnm ra. J. CHH.MMAN r" ' l Ca.Kie? K. wAttKBK, Assistant GaaUial j Utah Optical Co. 1 07 Boutli Main St. THE ONLY RELIABLE! If you have defective viafon. remember that we make a spednlty of mttaeuriuK ail imper-fections ot the eye, and tlttlng the same with genuine Alaska Crystal & Brazilian The only place In the city where glasses are fitted to each individual eye, and ground if necessary. Also a large assortment of Field and Opera Glasses. John Weiser & Co. ; J. C. Robinson. 44 I Fast i Second : South : Ntreet HAS A NUMHER OF PIECES OF property (Improved and unim-proved), FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Terms: Cash, Time or Installment.!. Among them nre: A businest corner Sx") rods. A lot 5x10 rods, on Seventh South. A house of six rooms and all mod-ern appointments; large lot, with front and rear gardens, just the home for a gentleman and family. Building Lots on Seventh, Eighth and Tenth East streets. 5 acres in one lot on East Bench. 5 acre villa lots on East Bench. (The above is in best position of any now for sale near the city.) He has a number of small lots in difforeut parts of tho city, prin-cipally on the east, which he will sell on terms easy for workmen, and if desired will build houses ranging from $500 to $3500, and then place them on monthly payment not great- er than rents paid for small house. Wanted A house of 5 or 6 rooms with large yard room, in south-ern part of city. Money wauled Several small loans on short time. Money to loan Hat loans or on in-stallment plan in sums of 8u'00 to $!0,(K)0. For Sale Two business interests in this city. One requires $0,000 cash and one-thir- on time. A one-hal- f interest re-quires $11000 cash. Another interest $500, will secure good salary and interest. John C. Koblnson, notary public, will attend to all notarial busi-ness with promptness. Ten-sions taken chargo of and guar-anteed. Capital $300,001) : Surplus $17,000 DIBESTORS: F. II. ArrnBACH, John J. Dai.t, O. J. Salisbury, Movi.a.v C. Fox, Frank H. Dter, Thomas Marshali, W . V. Noble, Geo. M. Downe John W. Donnellan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALT LAKE CITY, Temporary office No. Il E. First South otreej New building cor. and Bo. and Ooni'l atg. General Banking In all It Branches Iaauea cartidcatea of dnDoslt payable on de- mand bearing lniereatif left a epecifled time Sella dm fta and bl la of exchange on all nria-- 1 clpal cities In the Unttad Stva and Europe. OlonOBM. Dowket... rrealdn W.P. Noble Teiomah Marsmaix 2nd Vice 1'resldem John W. Domkiiaan Cashier - J.W.Farrell & Co mmmm 8 i IHnrnta Gas & Steam Fittsrs j Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Order taken for Drive and Dug Well CtispooU built and Connection made m Mit atrart, qpp. AatrbacS Area. Xtiwlum r.tCIFIC STATES Savings, Loan & Soiling Authorized Capital, W'45,noo.oOO. San Fran-ctic- u, Cuit.orniA. JOHN G. ROBINSON, Bl'VT-- OHice U E, 2nd South, Salt Lake City. T. R, JONES & CO,, J m MAIN STREET. BOYS ORES AND BULLION,: KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Boole-Maker- s. No. 40 W. Seoond South St. Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Our fa'lltles for dntn;? tlrat-claa- a ,Toh Print-ti-are of the mwat and beat. Hoolts ruled, r mod and hound to ord-- r. Bamplea of Kali-rea- Mining. Bank and Mercantile worlt aiwaya on hand. Complete line of Oftlce Sup-pilo-embracing the moat approved Labor-Savin- g and Kconomical Inventfona. Prices Low ! . Call on sat j John Green, Sanitury Contractor anil Scavenger Excavations for Bewer Connections a Specialty. Special terms for monthly work to hotels and famlliea. M Mam Street. Telephone Ui. i'oatoOlce UoX k8. i would be worth several pounds of cure. Congress is probably is no mood to transfer the Indian bure.au to the war department. It is,perhaps too late for that. An emergency like the present is not likely to arise again in the history of the United States. Tho hostile savage was eliminated with the elimi-nation of the 'old frontier lines as a perpetual menace to our peace. But some authority should be vested in the war department to with the Indian bureau in supervising the reser-vations and prevent accidents. A dou-ble responsibility would cusuro bouest treatment to tho wards of the nation and greater safety to the border settle-ments. PKBPAKE FOKXEXT SI'KI.VO. Slowly but surely the sanguinary war correspondents of the rear guard con-cede that the Ind ian war whoop is over. As it becomes colder in Dakota and the blizzard sweeps over the endless plain the valor of the young men will like-wise cool down and they will lleo from the scene of tho ghost dances precip-itately Any one who has ever encoun-- tered a blizzard of the renuine Dakota variety will admit that the only way to meet it successfully is to avoid it get out of the country. So we reiterate that the excitement, vastly exaggerated by interested parties from the tii, is coining to a speedy and bloodless end. But next spring when the grass grows and the pony fattens and game becomes plentiful, the prospects may be more serious. When the Iudians grow excited over the comin g mossiah and imagine that the crack of doom is impending over the paleface the notion may take possession even of the friendly or tribes to ex-pedite the doom by means of an up-rising. When ignorant people become fanatical to the extent of believing that the Lord would drive their enemies from the face of the earth for their special benefit and glory, they are liablo to cast discretion to the wind and do something unwise. To prevent that should be the care of tho government during the coming session of congress. The authority of the army should be extended in dealing with the red men so as to bring the latter under reason-able control of the military before an actual outbreak is in view. At present the army is helpless until called upon by the Indian agent to in-terfere, when it is often too late. An ounce of prevention iu such cases ft ZZmZZZZIZ-- - COULD ANO ADAMS. The Times has never been a great admirer of Charles Francis Adams. Crammed in college with iibal theories of the world and its government he lacked a practical comprehension of affairs that made failure of any enter-prise which he controlled inevitable. During the seven years ho was presi-dent of the Union Pacific railway he utterly neglected the interests of the west and instead of a consistent policy he inaugurated an era of spasmodic reforms that collapsed at each test. lie dimly recognized tho needs of Utah and her future prospects and promise, and it seemed for a timo as if he would take advantago of them. Indeed it was in this city that in September 1881) three surveying parties were fitted out and sent forth in the field to locate railroads through the milling coun-tries of Utah and tributary states. What little has come of it remains iu a state of lueompletion. We believe when Mr. Gould surveys the ground and hears what money has al-ready been expended on the work, he will conclude to push it to a fiuish. But whatever may have been Mr. Adams' mistakes, we give no credence to the charges implying dishonesty raised by Mr. Gould's interview in the New York Tribune. There is more animus than proof discernible iu the statement that tho ex president con-ducted the business of the road with a view to en haneing his profits in the Kansas smelting works and certain stockyards in Kansas City. Neither is it possible, because not creditablo to the intelligence of the directors, that he went on building lines without the knowledge of the board. There is a long standing feud between Gould and Adams, and tho present change io the Union Pacilic seems to have intensified it. Mr. Adams will doubtless reply to1 Gould's strictures, and he will give back as hard as he gets it, but the truth lies probably half way between the of both the disputants. BIRD, BEE AND FLOWER. Not far from the dw, A nwaet flower bell Peopn forth from Its ttillc, Of beauty to tell: Ahum'nng hlrlconea, Slp-- da ly- w.th alee, For each oti or born They surely must be. I hie inn away Tootho s with care, But ere they are reached The de r bird it there, Uua, 1 1 fancy so free: For birds those bright blooms M ist sun ly must be. As up from the ground A mo lest young (lower First ventures to claim Th' sunllxht Its dower, 'Tls qui -- kly espied With rolllciisome Me, And blossom and bird Each other's must be. Oh rover, so (ray. In yonder fair c!ell, A lover ami Th iu plainly may 'Bt see Of Flora's fair offspring As well as the bee. We'll quarrel not o'er These leant h of earth. This bright ileus of bloom. Where pleasure bath birth; The heavens mefeout These treasuaes so frae. There's bounty enoiwh For bird, bee aud me. Vick't Magazine. The Bweetrat Mound to Counsel for the Defeuce. C hlraRO Herald. The great Dan Voorheeg of Indiana and the equally great, if not so cele-brated. Joe Manu of Danville once defend a I a man charged with murder iu Jdgar county. This case was a seri-ous one for the defendant, and Voorhees and Mann exhausted their talent in hia dofenee, with scarcely a hope of suc-cessfully proving his innocence. The trial was long aud bitterly contested; the jury was out for hours, and finally this verdict was read in court: "We, the jury, tind the dofendant not guilty." As the reading of the verdict broke the stillness of the court room, Voor-hees sprang to his feet, seized Mann by the arm with a clutch that nearly took a piece out, and in a hoarse command-ing whisper said: 'Come on! Let's take a walk." They left the court room and walked in silence down the street for some distance. Then Voorheea stopped laid his hand on Mann's arm, and said, impressively: Joe, you're a good citizen, aud I be-lieve if ju"tice is done you you'll get to heaven. We are told that iu that land of perfect peace and rest there shall be heard such music as moral car has never heard. Sweet tones will ring on every side; grand bursts of song will rise from myriad happy souls in praise of their Redeemer: murmuring melody will float along on every balmy breeze, and exquisite music will everywhere and forever thrill the ecstatic senses of the blest but Joe, in that heavenly land you will never hear a sound so sweet to human car as as the utterance of these words: 'We tho jury, find the defendant not guilty.' Now let's go and take a drink." An JKdltur'e I'aaa. Ploche (Nev.) Rocord. One of the beauties aud charms of an editor's life is his deadheading it on all occasions. No one who has never feasted on the sweets of that bliss can begin to take in the glory of its happiness. He does 100 worth" of advertising for a rail-road, guts a pass for a year, rides $i5 worth, and then he is looked upon as a deadhead or a half-blow- deadbeat. He putt's a concert troupe $10 worth and gets $1 couiplimeutaries, and is thus passed "free." If the hall is crowded he is grudged the room he occupies, for if his romplimentaries were paying tick-ets lie troup would be so much in pocket. He blows and pulls a church festival free to any desired extent, and does the poster printing at half rates, and rarely gets a thank-yo- for it. It goes as part of his duty as an editor. Ho does more work gratuitously for the town aud community than all tho rest of population put together, and gets cursed for it all, while iu many in-stances where a man who donates a few dollars to a Fourth of July celebration, baseball club or church is generally re-membered. Oh, it is a sweet thing to be an editor! He passes "free," you know. AEEIVALS ASP CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mails at Suit Lake Citv Pi BtuflDe, Nov. 17. IWU: MAILS. CLOSE, Union Pari He F.ust, also North to Oitden. llox Kluer, Collinatou and Rlol.rju'do Westeru-Atian- uo Mail jT'iHt b .ou (Vm. Uni'iiu Pa- lilc- - L'K'al Mall K.ist.also North lo Logan and inte rmediate Points S.Kp.m. Rio Grande Ve.trn-M- atl for 3:30p.m. Union Pacific- - Mail for Idaho. Mon-tana and Portland, ulo to San Francisco :OD p.m. Rio crunde Western-Den- ver and Aspen Mail :0ft P m Union Pacirtc- - Park City, Coamlle and F.rho 2:30 P.m. Union Pactilr Frisco. Milford and intermed'ate Points :10 a.m. Union Pur and Inter-mediate Points 7:10 m- - Union City, Mill Creek and Local 7:nt1 a.m. Rio (ira i.ie Western Iliugham .... 7:l'a a.tn, MA11'3- AKRIVK. V. Fast Mail :' .m. V. P. Park Citv and Cadi Valley I10:rs a.m. U. P. Idaho. Montana and Oregon. 5:10 p.m. U. P. Frlpco.Mllford and all points North 7:00 p.rn' TJ. S:lftp.m. K. G. W. Pacific Mail ::) p.m. R. (i. W Pa-i- Kxpress l:n" n'- R. O. p.m. U. C. - l'.iru Citv. Mill Creek. Etc.. . :) p.m. R. G. W. California and Went :'W a.m. OFFICKH'U'KS. OPEN. CLOSE. Money Order Window.... 9:(Oa.m. S:nO p.m. hegiMer Window K:u) a.m. D UO p.m. Gen l Delivery and Stamp Window 8:00 a.m. :0Op.m, Carriers' Window (except Sunday) 6:00 a.m. 7:(0 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OPEN. CLOSF--. Gen'l Delivery and Stamp Window Ill :00 a.m. 1:00 p.rn Carriers' Window lU :10 m. 1 :00 p.rn I. A. BENTON, 1". M. FKIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 18H0. IONUHEiS, With the advent of next week tho last session of the Fifty-firs- t congress begins, and as the democrats will have charge of the house of representatives for two years thereafter, it is of vital import-ance that the republicans should make a good record while they still control the government in all its branches. Elated by their late success, and con-struing it as being an indorsement of their obstruction tactics, the democrats will probably be more intraetablo than ever. In the face of this probability it is the duty of the republicans to stand firmly together and act in concert and unison. No political measures should be brought before the house or senate that has not the sanction of the party and is liable therefore to create discord in the presence of the enemy; but hav-ing such sanction, it should be pushed to a successful conclusion. The delay incident to tho organiza-tion of a now house being obviated, congress should proceed to business at once. The president's message will probably contain certain suggestions concerning reciprocity trade with our neighbors to the south. The policy is worthy of careful consideration, and it is but meet that tho party which has in-novated every reform in the govern-ment since its existence should father and further this. The McKinley bill was not on trial in the last election, but it will be in the presidential cam-paign, by which time it will have ample opportunity to vindicate itself. Let the republicans adhere to protec-tion and its handmaid, reciprocity. Silver, to escape tho manipulation of speculators and to fulfill its legitimate mission, should receive further atten-tion and legislation on the line of the Plumb bill. The events of tho six months prove conclusively the danger of ignoring the righteous claims of the west in this particular. Just as surely as the republicans allow this session to pass without relief the democrats in the fifty-secon- congress will move in the matter of free coinage and secure its passage. The Chicago platform pledges the republican party to ponny postage. It may be good policy to fultill the pledge and go before the people on this ac-complishment. During tho present administration the foreign policy of the govern-ment has been an aggressive one in clear distinction from Bay-ard's temporizing policy. Our coast defences aud navy have been improved and strengthened. Our eco-nomic and financial tendency is Amer-ican, and the treatment of the old soldier generous. Time will vindicate the record thus made. Congress has a last opportunity to crown it. COD'S MUSIC- - Since ever fie world a ) fashlonod. Water, a-- i lair, ami s d, A music of d'vers meaning Has flowed from the hand of God, In valley, and gorge, an I upland, On stormy mount in height. He makes him a barp of the forest. He sweeps the chords with mights. H pu's forth his hand to the ocean, He speaks an ih ) waters flow, Now In a chorus of thunder. Now In a cadence low, He touches t.ie waving flower-bells- . He pi ivs on ths woodland streams A tender song like a mother Sing to her child in dre itu s. But the music diviui st and dearest, Since over the years heg;in, Is the m.mifold passlnate music He draws from the heart of man ! Grand Valley Farm Lauds. Grand Junction Stir. The grand valley is full of choice farm land upon which crops of almost every character can be raised. The soil is fertile and tho system of irriga-tion is of the best known to the west. Vegetation grows to enormous propor-tions and eau moie than compete with any in the country. The fruit raised in this vioinity is the pride of Colorado. It caunot bo beaten either in appear-ance or quality. The best feature of it is that the market for both vegetables and fruit is at the door of tho farmer. The Grand valley is not only a great grower but a great consumer of pro-duce, and especially fruit. In addition to the city market is that of the mining and stock camps, all of which procure their supplies in this vicinity. Here is an opportunity for a good paying in-vestment. Farming, and particularly fruit farming, pays in the Grand valley. The New York Sun has an editorial on "the Social position of Hangmen." Respectfully referred to Ward McA-llister. i Ye ord inavy mortal gorged himself "" with turkey yesterday. Jay Gould loaded up with the Union 1'acilie. Hut Jay Gould is not an ordinary mortal. While Mr. Adams is at leisure he might write a sequel to "A Chapter on Krie," nnd call it "A Chapter on Union Pacilic," for the benefit of Jay Gould. Two Waya of Duinif a Thing. Rockr Mountain News. The Butte, Montana. Miner says the people defeated Mr. Thomas H. Carter for to cougress "because he voted for the McKinley bill, supported the federal election bill and assisted the gold-bug- s to defeat free coinage." The people of Montana have a different way of rebuking a recreant congressman from those of Colorado, llosea Town-sen- d did all' tho things for which Mr. Carter was defeated in Montana, yet the people of Colorado return him to congress. Public Hulldlnica in tha Weat. Denver Repu'ili can. At its last session congress did not do very much for the west. There were a number of bills introduced for appro-priations for the construction of public buildings, but hardly a single one of them passed. It is to be hoped that in the coming session congress will do better. Rocky Mountain towns grow go fast that they grow entirely out of the knowledgo of eastern people. This is seen in Montana as well as in Colorado. Lint complaints of this sort on the part of western men are old. They have been made for many years, and it will bo necessary to repeat them again and again in order that congress may be kept alive to the facts of the situation. In one sense it is the duty of the gov-ernment to stimulate the growth of this part of the country by every moans in its power. The settlement and the de-velopment of the far west redound to the benefit of the whole 'nation. A great deal of the undeveloped wealth of the nation is found in the natural re-sources of the Kocky Mountains. The nation owes it to itself to make the most of this part of the national domain by enabling the inhabitants to develop it. The nation is made richer bv each dol- - lar of silver and gold which is taken out of the mines of Colorado. Each ton of iron ore which is mined contributes to the wealth of the country. Every car load of stone which is taken out or the quarries iu this state adds to the pro-perty of the people and thus makes the nation stronger and more powerful. All the vast wealth of this country is of little value as long as it is locked up in the ground. In order that it may be taken out and added to the general wealth of the country, the people should be encouraged to do this work of devel-opment. They may best be given this encouragement, as far as the nation is concerned, by the enactment of laws which would make their industry pro-fitable, and by appropriations for the construction of public buildings and other works which would facilitate the transaction of their business. The Chamber of Commerce will dis-Cuf- s the Deep Creek Kailroad tonight. All Salt Lake should partake tn the discussion. It is ot interest to every-body. The light between the stockyards and packing companies in Chicago illus-trates the adage of the calf and the rope. Even a trust may have too much tether. What Froi Ciinair Would Do. South Denver Ey. If congress Sad given to the country free coinage instead of the bill that was passed, no such fluctuations in the price of silver would have been seen r.s have been since tho present law went into effect. Neither would there have been the stringency in the money market that is now being felt nor the disturb-ances that have shaken Wall street. Iris Jay Gould's inning now to lift tho scalp locks of Charles Francis Adams, and he is doing it with a fiend-ish glee quite in contrast with Morosiui's statement that the wizard had no preju-dices and no enemies. Yai.e conquered Princeton in a game of foothall yesterday without half try-ing. Now let Xew Haven drip with crimson paint in celebration of the great victory, while Harvard may lay on an-other coat of gory hue as conqueror of the conqueror . Amekica isn't good enough for gome of the plutocrats who have amassed millions in this country. Vanderbilt offered to buy one of the castles of the late demented king of Bavaria, and failing in this he leased it for a number of years to use it as a summer residence, and now it is announced that the head of the Astor family will remain in Lon-don for at least live years. Still, we imagine, the United States will livo and prosper. Sort of Midaammer Madness. Denver News. The proposition to stop the produc-tion of Colorado silver until the price is forced up to $1.29 is a sort of r madness. In round numbers the silver export of the state amounts to $:J0,000,00() a year, and to shut it off would mean wide spread ruin to all the industrial and commercial interests of Colorado. To bring about the suspen-sion proposed would be next to impos-sible, and if brought about would pro-duce results even worse than the pres-ent rate of silver. The prospects for a free coinage bill are now so certain that we can afford to wait a few months at least before adopting any he-roic measures. - The wholesale robbery in Africa is elucidated by a Freuch publication, the y Movement Geogniphijue.The European possessions in Africa, which in 187(5 amounted to l.nu.saa square miles, now spread over an area of 7,5!J0,40G square miles, which is a very considerable part of the 11,000,00!) square miles that the continent of Africa with its islands, is estimated to contain. The allotments Bre as follows: Square miles. Protngal ;ti wo Sl'KUl 21.I.OO trin-- iM)MH Germany VUxwm I oiiro Free State 1 no 000 Hht.V .VOiJlH Great Brit tin I.90U.445 Not Taking to Free Trade. Burlingtun Hawkeye. The great benefit to flow from the recent alleged "rebuke to McKinley-ism- " at the polls, is not showing tip lo the expectations and desires of the free-traders. In addition to the check upon investments in manufacturing enter-prises, there has been a great depres-sion in values and a largo number of failures. Tha business world is not taking kindly to the free trade results since the election. Oh A i km an Walkkh of the interstate commerce commission suggested at tho time of the meeting of the railroad presidents that the companies maintain joint agencies in the large cities for tho handling of their traffic instead of sep-arate offices as at present, thereby re-ducing the expense of "a great para-piiarnal-of agents and solicitors." We notice Jay Gould dwells upon this sug-gestion as part of the reform in his ne w management of the Union Pacific. Tho question is, is such consolidation legal? Though emanating from' the chairman of tho committee having cbargo of this matter, it seems to us his advice is con-trary to the law prohibiting pooling. Olra the Weatern Farmer a ChaDee. Omaha Bee. When the Barings fail with assets of more than one hundred million dollars it is little wonder that the western farmer in some localities is a trifle slow iu meeting the interest, on his mortg-age-. |