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Show ( 4 TJ1K SALT LAKirflMKS. TUESDAY DKCKM liKK 2, JSUU. - obnoxious camp followers, the paupers, thu anarchists, the lopera, the outcast, (lumping thorn ull in tlio crowded cities to reinforcn tlio eriniiual, tho vicious and dependent clement, which is alrcndy a menace to our existence. It is tiino to call a liult. THE KEIV I.ODGK ISILL. There cau scarcely be a dissenting opinion with regard to the need of a stiitablo law regulating immigration to this country. At a time when the west was still an unknown region inhabited solely by Indiaus and lnill'a'os, we had rid care as to the class of people we invited hither. There was plenty of elbow room for everybody, and the hardy pioneer who penetrated tho wil-derness aud settled ou tlie frontier and cleared tho way for civilization was a welcome aud valuable gain to our citizenship. In those days, moreover, he was a sturdy Anglo-Saxo- or a liirht hearted Celt, easy of assimilation to our Amer-ican ideas and habits. In the time of our national peril he filled (he ranks of the army aud helped to save the nation from destruction. Gradually, however, tho stream of immigration became vitiated. Instead of tho Northmen came tho Slovae, tho Hungarian aud the lazaroui of the south. These races found the west quito comfortably filled nnd able to grow strong through natural increase, even did they not prefer tho slums of the great cities to the keen air of tho prairies and mountains. Restrictive measures were adopted, but they proved ineffective because fragmentary. We don't know whether tho bill intro-duced by Mr. Lodge nt the opening of congress yesterday is the best that could be devised, whether it meets every requirement of the times without doing injustice to any one. It seems to us that illiteracy should scarcely be made an ironclad test for shut-ting out foreigners from tho United States so long ns it doesn't operate here as a bar to citi-zenship. Still, with soino modifications we believe tho bill should be passed forthwith. We need some protection against the modern crusade that car-ries la tia u rer 01 the invading iiusi Iba I . 1 perkins' . VIEW ffeW toga jjjL SBy F, Auerbach & Bro, TO DECEMBER 15, ONLY 1 Though our salos in all our Departments have increased enormously over past seasons, the enlargement of our premises and the savings on European Fabrics which the McKlnley Bill offered, have tempted us to buy too many goods. We must "unload" before "inventory" time. Our "cut" prices are sure to crowd our Immense Establishment as Bednotiom ars General through all of our Departments. We can mention a few prioes only, as space in THE TIME3 too costly. 'V, JVO pieces Plush, redttcsd to 42UC, 67Sr, ft'e. $1.80 and $1.(15. M pieces of all Silk Ktu-a- in Street and evetiinjr sl.ades. red ired to w. HSr, and TA 1300 pieces ot choicest Velvets, Hla k and Colored ; reduced 10 6f c, 8T)C, $1.45, $1.10 and US' t .f0 per yard. J lot of all Silk Whipcords, In rinin and Fan.-- ; the newest fabrics In Silks this season at the low pit e of tl.urt. l'O Ellk Patterns and Iteninauts at a REDUCTION OF 331-- 3 PER CENT. tr Mil VliiW iiW! Overlooking the Perkins Addition Recently Purchased by Mr. Chamberlin of Denver. RAPID TRANSIT!" Easy Terms. LOTS $1 50 to $500. Easy Terms. MIDLAND INVESTMENT COMFY. ..' ' 11 "W. and. Ss-u-th-. Street. financial j eSjnancfal. For Party and Rerptiun Dresses. 2" plocr s. beautifully embroidered and Silk Nets and Mulls. 48 laches wide, in the latest cvoaiaj s.mdoi. at a discount of per cent. Our entiw stock of latsly Imported Black sni Cream All Oyer r, n es marked ve-- 1 w, lanninjr from 11.75 to W.S0 per yard, at a dis-count of a per cent. We have seen a b! k r lace purchased in Ni-- York City by one of our lady customers at tl.W per yard barely equal in vitality and richness of design to our fD.fjo lace. Oar Press Goods Department OHers a closing sale of Dress Pattema, with trimmings to match, ranging from to SJ7.ro. each worth Hi per cent mm . A liu" o ' Imported Broadclorte all tho b st shades, at SOc a yard, sold erery. where for 11.35 a yard. A lino of domestic all wool La lies' Cloth, worth 85c. for ftOc a yard. Cnly ten yards to each customer. Our Domestic Depariment Offtritwonty different birgalns In Flan, ncls. Towels Crashes, etc C.ime and see them. Our Koiicry anJ Gbve Dcparlaiont Offer a lot of l;:d "S four and Opera Hhode Kid ol jvca at Xe a pair; cost fl.Si and .Ma pair. One 1 t of Gloyos, worth 40c a pair, at si c a pair. An r.S'O' t .'U lot ot Children's and Misses' Hose, n t aflc a pair, wort b : 8 a pair. A lot of Ladles' fleeced Hose atl3'ica pair. A limited nunnt'ty of Infants' White Sax-ony Wo l Sh rls 15: each, v.o.-t- :5;: each. Only three will b ) so.'d to each customer. Ladles- all wool Black Vests with long s'.e 'ves, f t tiuc, sold everywhere at Jl Our Curtain Department Turcoman, Curtiins aad Portlorea at greatly reduced prices. One lot e wh at IJ.fn). M.10. f.1.75, 15 and up. wards. It will sve yon money. A lot of odds ai d euc'a in Scrim at 6c per yard. Our ('Ioa fcparlmcnt Has ma- k;d down all of lis fcadles' nnd Misses' Wraps, Chlldrens' and Infants' Plush and Cashmere Cloaks. Ladles' and C l'.dren's Dresses, Wrappers, Splits aad , Shawls. our ttw.50 Ladles' Matelasse Jackets are the Bank of Commerce. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Transacts a General Banking Business. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Opens from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays, Five Fer Cent Int. Paid on Deposits. DIRECTORS: Hoyd Park, President; W. W. Chisholm, S. F. Walker, Cashier; !S. II. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wm. II. iMcIn-tyr- J. H. Farlow, Geo. Mullett, C. L. Ilanuaman, L. F. Kullak, Wm. J. Harvoy, K. B. Critchlow. CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utalt Territory. DIRECTORS : JAMES II. BACOX President I tEC. K. :LI.s XfA. Davis II. M. BACON Gov. A. L.TiroAS M. J. Gitay F. L. HOLLAND. Cashier S. M. Jarvis i G. TCNS'iri.TtK W.B. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier I J.,WNJjjr p. y. Ross 0. F. LooPBorjtow. UTA Hv:(Sj AT1 0N A L 1 33ANKT Of Sat Lake C!y. - Capital, $200,000.00. J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAX,Vlce-Pres- . B. PAKK, d Vice Pros. A. B. J0SE3, Cash'r A.LT.'.'W.fli;l.li1a0m1s1' r.k. Oliver Roberts, J. T. tolas' or, P. L. Williams, Williams M. R Evaus, Louis Colin, Thos. Carter, J. A. Groesbock, ts. C. Ewing, Alex. Rogerj. SURPRISE" OF THE SEASON I Our Misses' and Children's Cloaks, ranjrlni? from t- - 3" to $13.50, r admitted the most Garments at the lowcit prices n ti p city. Lad es' hi p Wrappers at $1.85; leis than cost ot making. Our Children's Clothing Department Offers msrOTTNT O 5" 20 PETl CKT on its Overcoats, ranlni? from 3 to 10 years. Cents' rniuunili-lc- White Shirts at :IT ic. ca h. Cents' Niitunil Wool Mixed t'mlerwear at 2 . .IV, 40?. Wie. nd 75c each. Hoys' Durable 'ni'i I'antsat 2Tic, :!;- iw. &ix Kb and upwards. Cents' Latest Neckwear at 16c, a.c. Kc, aft, 4.c and ;uc ; best and cte iest iu iko CJ". Our Shoe Department Will contlrusltiiiy. and inperrei t DlSCOr NT SAL".: until fi:r, her not es. Only a tiny Carpet KcnmuntslcfL TU :y must go soo-- i we me i the room. A D saaunt of 10 per cent! - lEXl EI'TINO PHOVO MILLS!) A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT on all Crib Elankets from $1.70 to t".00 Our advertised Reductions and Discounts from onr "One lYIcs" oaa always bo depended upon as "Real." Mail Orders Fillsd at Reduced Pricos. Capital Pally Paid i i $400,000,00 F, Auerbach & Bro. 8UR?LUS, $20,000- - FRANK KNOX, P't. L. C. KARKICK, V. P't J. A. EAKL3, Cashier. - The National j MttReiiiliG, Capital, .$532400. Fully Pakj Up. 4 7 MAIN BTIJEET, Transacts a srneral banking business Money loaned on favorable txruis. Acro nts of , merchants, individual:!, firms u d corporations solicited. Five por cent Interest paid on sv tigs and time deposlis. DIKECTOR9: L. r. KAnnirg q. s. Wot.MKS KMIL Kahn J. A EAHI.S T. F. MuLt.oy Ceo. a. Lowk r'UANK Ksox H. L. A Cl'lmer J. O. SUTHERLAND. Union - National - Bank, (Successor to WnlUer Bros., Bankers.) Established, 1850. UNITED $TATE$ DEP0$IT0RT. Transacts a General Banking Business 8afe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. Rents from $ifto$2 5 per Annnm J. R. WALKER. Presldm. H- ?yiSHV, VJce-P- s dent CHEKJSMAN Cas,hi. V- - jJNfWOBTH. Assistant Cashiei R. Assistant CuiMe fMNBROS y a o e SHCM $ALE OF Laflies' Hisses' & Clillilrens' Cloats & Wraps. Owlnc to the remarkably warm weather prevailing here this winter, we are eomndlca to SACRIFICE OUR tNURt STOCK f Ladies, Ml.-se- and Cblulrrni' Cloalia anil Wrap We offpr a lot of Chlldrens' Cloaks. siz'S I to 19. In all w l 'roodi. ma te up la correct this season's styles at H, SO and 6 a reduction of iUH pjr cjnt ;r.)iu regular prices. THR ENTIRE STOCK Of betler goods In Cbildreng' Cloaks marked dowa fi from regular prices. MISSES' CLOAKS & NEWMARKETS, in sizes H, lfl and 18, at $5, Wand 7; a reduction of 4 from regular pr.'o as. Our Entira Stock of MISSES' JACKETS, In bIjks 13, 14, Id and IS; marked down 25 per cent. 19S Chlldrens' very stylish short coat3, elzes 1, J an 1 8; marked down 35 per cent. They will run from 11.50, U, W.30 and upwards. Lombard Investment Corny OK Kansas City, Boston, MtsiuurJ. Masi. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho, Corner First South :ir.d Main Street, Silt Lake City, Ut b. W. H. DALE, - ryianager. WELLS.FARGO&CO'S b.a.:nic alt rk City, . tTUh Buys and sells exchange, makes telesraphle transh r on the principal cities of the United btat snd Europe, and on all points on the Pacific Cosat. eIlslsues lettsrs of credit available In the prta citlss of the world. bpeclM attention glTta to tlie selUng of ores and bunion. made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention trtvon to collections throughout Ctah, NeTada and tdjoUUna terri-tories. Accounts solicited. COStRXSPOKDlCTS! Wells, Fariro k Co ..London V,'ells. Frio 4 Co New Yorrf Mavericn National Bani Boston First National Uank Omaha I'lrst National Hank Denver Merchants' National Bank Chicago Boatmen's National liank St. Louis W sils, lfariro &jo San Francisco 3". E. X300Xj"ST. --&.rea.t. Makes Loans on Farm aud City Prop erty at Easyltifs. ricinc stites Savings, Loan & Miw Authorised Can I till, 000, OOO. San Fran-risc- o, Culilvruia. JOHN G. H03IHS0H, Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. OUR ENTIRE LINE Cra'uk'd CMli, Silk, 31a!classc and flush Wraps cw and Elegant Styles. Ali This Season's Make, Ilavebooa MARKED DOWN TO BARE COST, and win be offerod at HO, $13, tl3.ll), $13 and upwards; sizes M to 44. WHAT WE HAVE LEFT IN LADIES' NEWMARKETS At a Gt'sacrifice i In rrgir! to Plush J;icket and Snsnuei. ws hivo this to say: Our qualities and makes art tciuotver iK'Rt in tl.B hind: and wblle It Is well known that tlifsa Roods inive advanced 85 pr within the lisl ivj days, on account of tho chaiiga In tariff, we shall continue to sell thom ut the orlg.nal ir.c s as o.ii-r- i d at the beginning ot the se tson. We carry a full stock ot II UV VVl Wf'VVTV t, t'?Vi Seal has advanc 7, percent since our purch.ve. flu um.l (Sti.Mi d.HnTilo 4V lM Eii Our prices, however remain the tauie. Jackets fiuai fun to (Iii6i Capes at $74. We are oflevit (r a (rreat rarmln in a lot of very chf i o, all wool, JERSEY WAISTS I.sdles. In fhcckn, Jtimr.. nd t'h'ln n;,;ck, ntiide up In the bent possible HtylPS, at 1.8. fcm h. This is Exactly Half Price 1 ti?c&&& """ : Oar Mrs Vu of Hiihr Priced Jerseys at Bare Cost ! ' Ea.rJin.g' IDepartnaierLt Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Comoany Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus J10.003 i'iiv'h ; p.:. t 'il. r.'bt, t,a ii.ne u. jjOH tM; Mti us Trustre, luaid:au, Administrator and rioctitor; transacts frnneral trust buniness; 'nsurH re:il estate tltlns; insurance fe covors ull charges for attorneys and abstracts. s'IO KIiOt.liKI.8. BankcnJ. E. Dunly, T. K. Jones, L. 8. Hills M. II. Vinlker, W. S. McOornirk. K. A. II. T. Duke, Joeiah llarrtMt, HydeS. Youuk, M. S. 1'eurternast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, S. B. Wfcikcr. ( avital'gt. R. C. Chambers, Kelsey A Oillcs. pie, James Sharp, John J. I 'aly, K. Mcintosh, A. I.. Thomas. Governor of Utah. iierchanti i II Auerbach, T. '. Webber, Huk'h Andarson. W. H. Rowe, A. W. Crls.in, B. 11. Auerbach. W. i'. Culton, James Auder-eon- . Latryers John A. Marshall. Wm. C. Hall, Capital $300,000 : Surplus $17,C0O McCornick&Co, BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Civen to the Sale of Cwt nd Bullion. We Solicit Cons Guaranteeing the H.gheit Market Price. Collections Made at Lowest Rates, ictlw Accounts Solicited, CORRESPONDENTS! New York-I- mp. and Trad. Nat, Bank. Chens- - cal Nat. Bank, Ivourtfse Hros. Nat. Bank. Sxn Nt. i itank. Crocker Woojworth Nat. iiank. Omaha --Oiuaha Nat. Dank, fit, Louis Slate Bnk of t, Louis. Kansas City Nat. I'ank of KanM tty. Iinrr upnvcr Nat. I'tik, CTtv NaU ank. L- a Ion. England-Mess- rs. Martin & :o.. S3 Lombard Su DIKSCTOHS: F. II. ArrnnAon, Jonx J. DAtr, (). J. Salisbury, Motxan C. Fox, Frank II. My En, Thomas Makshaij, W.P.Norti.E. Geo. M. Downet John W. Donseixan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALT LAKE CITY, Temporary r.Blce No. II E. First South street New building cor. 2nd 80. and Cum 1 st. t;neral liaaking in all IU Tranches Issues eertllicates of deposit payable on d n ana, besrine Interest tl left a specified t:m. Sells drafts and bl:is ot exchange on all prin-cipal cities In the United States and Europe, OFKICJE Oiobof M. DowNlY President W. Y. Kobij ...Vin..jpidat Thomas Majmiiau, 2nd VlcvPrerldnl JosaiW. CwjUijU&ah....... Tr-Tl- wf An Elegant Li ic or Winlfr Skirts. Very Choice Goads at 75c and $1.00. About I'alf Price. A It of l.alles' Heavy Jrty Ribtwd Merino Vests, at ssot reflupefl from atsk, Lades' natural wool R bel Vest! anJ .Drawers, a 1 size at Sue each) worth T.Vi. Sob Asrsuts for DR. JAEQEE'3 San'tary Wool Undorwer for ladles end Children COHN BROS. I ITU CGMHEReiAL MDSMIWQ U IB Jr. 2T IU . O BI Lake City, - Utah. ppitl $200,000 v urphui Fnad 20,000 General IfanLins Business. Fire per cent Interest paid on savings deposit Loans on Real Estato ' No. 2 and 24 First Bouts. i a 1 ' Restaurant Francais. 10 Commercial street. I'irst-olas- s in all respects. "l'HOTKrT MR FROM Ml FRIENDS." Tho election of Delegate Caine proves after all a questionable succors for tho People's party. Iu returning him to congress the hierarchy has seized a shadow and surrendered tho substance. The boon expected from and through thu manifesto renouncing polygamy is denied tho church, if tho president's message and Secretary Noble's report nro read between the lines, practically because of (Vino's election. It is this chicken that now comes home to roost. When President Woodruff proclaimed his submission to tho government of the United States it would have been tho part of consistency at least to select some man othor than the ono who has been for a decade the most pliant tool of tho priesthood in the committee rooms and lobbies in Washington; some man other than the ouo whoso whole career and history were a distinct re-pudiation of the new order of things promised. This folly gave force to Secretary Nubia's words regarding the laws obtaining In Utah: Their object Is not atlalrel 'y a proclamation of obedience fio th-s- who have so lonir resisted tliem. Vhelr purpose will be only wl ei th opposing in hliall have lo.t Its power, even it It regains the will, to work the evils ot (be past. When tho church turned out every available, voter to swell Cuiue's ma-jority, it did not, perhaps, desire to demonstrate iU power to work the evils of tho nast whenever it retrained tho will, but it did it just as effectually. Hitter as Good win was a pill for tho church to swallow, ho wasn't the wormwood that Caine proves to be. 'Trotect mo acjiinst my friends; apainst my enemies 1 can protect myself," is an old nd.io that points out a moral iu this ease. The election of tho Liberal candidate, with the help of youui and I'tah, a majority when polling its combined strength, would have made it impossible for the president to say that Utah must remain a political outlaw until those who be-lieve polygamy to be rightful shall not have the power to make it lawful. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ""By THE TIMES PCBLI3UIHQ 00 HP ANT. Til Tim m is published every evenlnc (Sun-!n-excepted), and Is dellveieJ by carrier! In Salt Lake Cttjr and Park City t TS cents per Bmr.tS. 1 til Tinas contains tlie full Associated Press rejiort, and hvi s;.m.-1a-l tolrirraob service coT-rit- u tlH entire Wfttnn. 1ViTTniisls entered at the pos to Hi re in Silt Lake Citv ir transmission through the malls fcs -- .iid rjt mstter. "Persons desiring Tun Times delivered st their Bonn's ran secure It bv postal card order or throuith televhime. V hen dullvery Is irregu-lar make LumooUte eompl&inttothN ojflinn (Always In advance.) ff mouths 5Jj i :. AdTross Tub'timm, Pslt Luke City, Utah, Our Telephone Number, 4H1. Dr. Dkpkw's diagnosis of tho demo-cratic majority in tho fifty-secon- con-gress is too original to bo lost of record. "The ats won the whimsical election, In which th republican party wat defeated on misrepresentation of the Mi'Klnley bill In one slam. boBslsin In another, morality in anoth-er, tin 1 European reltxion In another. It mot with a phenomenal defeat. The democratic party comes Into concress with the largest majority the party has had slues the forma-tion of the government, and with a majority In favor or the northern democrat, r.ovt r had by the party. Its members have been elrrt-.-- on 1biii h rtlvi-rs- as the polos, and by accidents at extra irdlaary ai those which have made the reput t on or Duron Munchau-sen. It will be a conglomeration of reveimo reformer.!, high protectionists, fanners alliance th orints, nnd the phenome-nal crun'is will have that uncertain sort of a constituency behind tliem In each convreis-lona- l dirt-l- et wh'ci will give thorn greater rcpr. Bentatlon in thocoannils of the majority of the nost house than any body of activo hav ever possessed in a deliberative assembly. The refill will be a leries ot meas-ures piopoKcd and ni:n:y adopted, an of made which will .ft tlie hair ot ev.'iy Bcnaible democrat In the United States, ware every invest r out of his wltn and make the re-publicans slutf t,ethe.r with Joy. Analogies of nature continue In pol'tlcs and a tremen-don- a of (aly and plum pudding Is followed by the dr.istic remeolea of and euro. VRERE TIIE TIMES IS FOB BALE, Tut: Salt Lark Daily Timss 1 for sal at the lollorrtng places:boitt. rorflnental Hotol, White Hons, V!aiker Monse, CliftHouss, ftnlii'ii IIoubo, ftlutroiolitan flotcl. NSWS STANOS. Shaffer 4 TOounor'i, Mala street I. M. McAllister, ' " I'art;elt s Hrus. M " Kavocnld's, IT J I. I'Menns, 114 Halve & Kimball, Tort Office, Park Olty. l'en Haymamion, llolse Cilty, Idaho. Ilenrvl). tanP-hley- , Caldwell, Idaho. I'eit Olson, I'rovo. Atcrienn Ti.vsa Carrier. Ii&rka'ow Hri'S.. I. & it. U. and 17. P. Trains. Tub Philadelphia Times calculates that were tho democratic convention held today Grover Cleveland would be nominated on tho first ballot. We do not agieo with our Quaker Damesako, but that does not matter. Since tho is unable to carry his own state notwithstanding tho mugwump contingent that backs him, we would just as leaf see him run as any other man. And as Cleveland's running mate wo herewith suggest the Hon. ltogor Q. Mills of Texas. Since the re-publicans are going to carry the na-tional election anyway, they might as well extract from it ull the fun they can. AERIVALS AND 0L0SE OF MAILS. S.heiluleof arrival and closing of malls at t ilt i.ii-.- City IN 8;off!.e, Nov. 17, IsMl: MAILS. CLOSE. JrTon Pa'-ln- 13ist, n!so North to O' Mi en, uox luecr, Colliuston and ,,., 6:00 a.m. It H rmde IVesrvrn-Atlau- tlo Mail I ,t 8:50 a.ra. Ciiimi ra-- Local Ma i Kast.xlso Mortlitj Lo;in aud lutcruieiiiate plit 3:30 p.m. Tin We,tern Mall for Og- - den 8:30 P-- Cnl n raeiftc- - Mail for Iilulio. Men- - vn-- i aid I'ortlaud, also to bau Krun lsco 7:00 p.m. Elo (irandn West 'rn Denver and Apn al5 p.m. Vn'eu Pari lie Park City, Coniville mvl :30 P.m. tJi.i.m Par He Mllford and imenneil ate Points 6:10 a.m. I'l.iou ! ;c- - StoeUUiu and Inter- - medlute Points 7:10 a.m. I'n on Fa Mr Park City, Mill Creek and Local 7:0a a.m. Lio (,ia'i,ie Western Bingham ....j a.m. ' "lilAlLS. AKKIVB. V. Kt Mall 5:W a.m. 1'. I'. Pai n City and Cacao Valier. 10:0 a m. Tj". P. I'laho. Mcr.tau and 5:1U p m. U. P - Krirco.Milford aud ail points North 7:CO p.nv TJ. P- .- 8:1 p.m. k. U. W. PaolflcMall 4:i p.m. E. ( . W P:u Hie Kxp.Tss 1 M0 a.m. F. C W. Hmgh.nu 5:30 p.m. TJ. C- - Paris Citv, Mill Creek. Etc... 8: p.m. P.. U. W. California aud West 8:30 a.ni. OFFICB IIOUHS. OPEN. CLOSE. Voney Order Window.... 9 am 6:00 p m. BeKl'ttT Window :00a.m. 6:00 p.m. Cen'l Delivery and Stamp Window 8:00 a.m, 6:00 p. m, Carriers' Window (except sundayi, 6:00 a.m. 7:C0 p.m. SUNDAY HOtTRS. OPEN. CLOSE. Gen'l Poilrery and Stamp Window 11 :00 a.m. 1:00 p.m parrlu; s' Wtndow ia:i m. 1 :0 ) p.m- - I. A. PENTON, P. M. ON TO l'l:ET hOl'MU. Thcro are opjiortuno times in the af-fairs of nations, cities nml enterprises which promptly and vigorously seized, lead on to success. Tho opportuuo titno for Salt Lake to inaugurate a new system of railways and local fenders seems to have arrived. The whole community is united now as nover be-fore in a determination of building new enterprises, in extending its manu-factures, its wholesale trade, and in se-curing a better basis of freight rates. The Deep Creek railroad was the first grand step toward independence from tho exactions nnd control of tho pres-ent railroad system. Tho second step is tho outgrowth of tho Deep Creek road and is intended to insure and strengthen it by tho incorporation of the Utah & Idaho line, or us it is termed, tho Salt Lake, Ilailey & Fuget Sound railway. The time is now ripe to push this new road to tho northwest, aud the opportunity is at hand when Salt Lake City should show her reserve strength, her power to unite, and her skill to organize and bring the financial aid of tho outside world to her assist-ance. The delegation from Idaho is here ready to unite with Salt Lake City in starting this enterprise. Mr. Washburn of Minneapolis is also here aud believes he can place t.'io- - bonds to build the road. Tho meeting of the projectors of this road was held at the chamber of commerce last Waning. This meeting was a test of t4ie public spirit of this city. The ultimate result of this move-ment will be a through line from Utah through Idaho to Washington and tho Fuget Sound. A few weeks since the watchword was "Ou to Deep Creek!" Tho chorus of enterprise has now grown larger and stronger and it takes up the refrain "Ou to Fuget Sound," and the echo of this concerted cry will soon bo heard east of the Rockies, where the C. 15. & Q tho Kock Island & Pacific, the Missouri Pacific, the Santa Fo aud the Milwau-kee & St. Paul, are ready to join such a now local feeder at Salt Lake City, and give it their business iu exchange for the products it brings to them. Tho value of the Salt Lake, Hailcy & Fuget Sound line cau only bo under-stood by those who fully comprehend the magnificence of the Great Salt Lake, the Shoshone Falls and summer resorts of this route to the nor'.bwest fur pas-senger attractions and the resources of timber, mining and agricultural wealth aloEg the entire line. We regret to learn that Dr. Mary Walker is dying. She is a crank on dress and other things, to be sure, but those who remember her efficient ser-vices iu attending the sick and wounded soldiers during tlio War, often expend-ing her own money for traveling ex-penses to keep up with tho army, will forget and forgive her peculiar habits aud attire. Whatever the means, her motives were always the noblest for tho physical and moral development of her sex. Newspaper ridicule could never tako away from her the gold medal which she received as a token of sacrifice iu behalf of her country. When Chief Engineer liogue of the Union I'aeilio recently visited Salt Lake he declared it to he the settled policy of the compauy to build exten-sive repair shops in this city next spring. We do not believe the change iu the management will allect or alter this plan, because a plant of that kind is essential to keep the rolling stock of tho road well distributed over the line, which is not the ease at present, to the serious detriment of the (rallio and revenues of the compauy. After all the sacrifices ha made for tho causo of home rule it Is cruel in Famuli to speak of Gladstone as "a garrulous old gentleman" with whom it is difficult to get in a woritedgeways. And in the same breath Farncll has the audacity to berate his false friends for deserting him. Where is the consis-- ' lency? A MODEL PAPER, In evidence of tho fact that The Times is equal to any demand and em-ergency likely to arise in a newspaper office, we need but oite tho remarkable record of yesterday. (It was not until 9 a. m., that tho president's message commenced coming over the wire. Those who understand the caro aud labor required to edit as carefully as Tns Tidies did a document containing 16,000 words, to set it up in typo and proofread it, all witbia the brief space of time guaranteed to an evening paper, will appreciate the efficient work done in this case. But more still. While the messago was running the bulk of the delinquent city tax list had to be handled in addition to tho usual news-paper matter. Besides that. The Times furnished supplements for eight papers, to do which nocesilated the casting of twenty-si- x sterotype plates. And yet with all this multiplicity of work The Times was out on time for the mails, nnd for city delivery and street sales, the lirst paj er in Utah containing the president's message. We mention the circumstance not to brag over it, but to congratulate the people of this region on having a paper so well equipped and eo effectively managed. The litigants in the school tax cases are not yet satisfied, and propose carry-ing their griovauco to the supreme court. The Tiuks advised against legal proceedings in the first place, and it repeats its counsel now. No good can be subserved by keeping up the light. THE FREE LANCE. Now many people road a president's message? Well, not many perhaps read it in its entirely, for very few peo-ple are interested in every phase and department of the public service, but a largo percentage of the people is in-terested iu some special thine; and peruses that parVconceruing it with tho keenest interest. And that part cannot be too elaborate for them. Still these same peoplo . will complain of the length of tho aveia:e execulivo mess-age as if I hey w ero the only ones tho president had a right to consider. The avir.igo sovereign citizen is a hog. Dr. Eliot while here was much by tho constant reference made to his illustrious father. Tho young di-vine insists ou standing or failing on his own merits, lie doesn't caro to s'nine untler a reilected light or with a borrowed lustre. Jf they teach that kind ot principle at Harvard the college deserves credit for more things than its proficiency in foot ball. Xick Treweek has made another rich mining strike, this time in Bradford, Idaho. Xick has a wonderful faculty for making rich strikes. In fact it would be difiicult for himtoevado them. Everything ho touches Meems to turn to gold. Ten years ago ho was poor; to-day he counts his fortune by s'x figures with a formidable beginning. Iiut he deserves good luck if enterprise ever does. Treweek is a Cornishtnan and a miner, it was he who built, tho A1H-i- i nee tunnel at 1'urk City, and it is he who is interested in everything that comes along, be it stocks, real estate or what not. A self-mad- man of nerve and enterprise, ho is a good citizen to have around three hundred and sixty-fiv- e days each year. Tho Free Laneo is preparing an elab-orate treatise on 1'rofauity. It is train-ing fur it by holding communion with the central telephone ollieo whenever this is possible. The degree of possi-bility, however, depends entirely on the other end. When "Central" is not asieep, or chewing gum, or discussing the latest autumn styles, it may conde-scend to respond to the hello with some degree of celerity, but such intervals are very rare. A9 a rule tho caller must exhaust his full vocabulary of cuss words before ho can evoke a' e sponsive echo. The telephone sen 'co in Salt Lake City would take the ) for wretchedness at the World's fair. Hello, Central? If somebody can restrain Buffalo Bill he will be hailed as a public benefactor. Arkansas BitKCKKxuiixiE is back in congress and his late competitor is still dead. If tho civil service commission Is d with itself we can afford to be satisfied with it. Xot a word about tho Chicago fair in tho president's message. Perhaps be thought tho less said about it the better. riiESiDKNT IIakkimon's message con-tains no stilted phrases. Like tho author, the document is plain Ameri-can. With congress iu session and the Sioux in motion, thu Rifted correspond-ent has ample scope for the display of his vivid iiiiajriiiHtion. Si'.VKitu, free coinage bills were in-troduced in congress yesterday, which shows that the friends of silver believe in the early bird doctrine. ANfAiiiEit of juilbirds broke out in Okhihonia Saturday. This does not refer to the bank wreckers who broke oat. before they got into jail. thu crisp ozone there is plenty of railroad in the air. To trans-fer the railroads to tho earth is the next problem before Suit Luke City. It is reported that tho New York World has been sold lo George W. Childs and A. W. Drexel, the banker of Philadelphia, the transfer to be made ihe first of next year. Mwen eities quarreled over Homer. Seven eities in the west are quarrelling over tho number of houses each has vacant. Salt I.ako is not one of them. There are no vacant houses in this immediate vicinity, and none to be expected during the remainder of the ceularr, Ihongh Ihouinadj will go up. |