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Show i TTIE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1890. if not complete, must have very few limitations, and must be guaranteed by European powers." If any such nego-tiations are pending it is of the utmost importance that the present pontiff maintains his health sul'ieicnt to con-trol them, for a more sagacious and ju-dicious miud than his rarely wore tho tiara. Pope Leo is over eighty years old, and while it is denied that his present iiluess is at all serious, yet his span of life is necessarily narrow. His prede- - cessor, Pious IX, lived to be. more titan ninety years old, but his constitution was of iron mould. What makes the health of the present pontiff a source of the utmost concern is the attitude of the Italian government towards the sec. In the rccnut election in Italy tho Crispi cabinet was sustained by an un-precedented majority, amounting to four-fifth- s in the chamber of deputies. On the other hand the vote showed an absence from tho polls of fully one-hal- f of the registered electors consisting chiefly if not entirely of Catholics who resented in this silent way the government's policy towards tho pope. A contemporary says: "The renewal of the injunction against par-ticipation in elections, which was made by Leo XIII. during the late canvass, is explained in some quarters on the theo- - ry that the Vatican had not yet matured a workable political programme. Since the election there have been some indi-cations that a change of front is under discussion. The Osservatore Homauo has invited the whole catholic press to join it in examining tho plan of substi-tuting a catholic and Italian parlia-ment for what it calls tho present free mason and foreign parli anient of Italy. Many catholic leaders are report-ed to believe that if reasonable terms of compromise could bo out-lined, and a campaign were now be-gun, the supporters of the Vatican could return, if not a positive majority of the next chamber of deputies, at least a number of members sullicient to obtain concessions of great moment to the papacy. The programme, as thus far sketched, accepts the present parli-amentary government, and agrees to a substantial unity of the Italian nation in all internal and international ques-tions. It insists, however, upon a tem-poral sovereignty for the pope, which, THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By THE TIMES FUBLI8HIHQ 00HPASY. cr-- z -- .zzz: rrn: TniTiuu Is published erery erenliiK and lsdsllwedby carriers m fait Lake City and Park City at cinti per month. Tm Tim contain" thsfnll Associated Press report. and ha special tele sranh service Ifgigl"LIP-- 0 ThiTuTis H entered (it thopostofflce In Salt Lake City for transmission through tb Dial's M seconaj-lae- matter. Persons dtrtn Tan Trw delivered at their touHt-- i cn secure It br postal card order or tbrough telephone. Wbn diltwrr Is trreitu-la- r make Immediate complaint to this offl e, (Always In advance.) I . :::::::::::::::::::: m 76 Address Tbi M2Lj!lLt''!Lclt' Our Telephone Number, 481. SKCO.M) HTKEKT NAFK. Judge Zano's decision in the Doolny injunction unit against the Kapid Tran-sit company is so admirable settlement of a disagreeable conlliut. Beforo the property-holder- s along Second South Btreet went into court praying for an order enjoining tho Rapid Transit com-pany from laying a third track on that thoroughfare, The Times advisod the two rival companies at a matter of economy to themselves, no less than as a matter of Justico to the public, to pool their issues anil use the tracks al-ready laid jointly. There was really no necessity at ony time for the corpor-ations to monopolize anil disliguro tho street to tho discomfort, aunoyauce and injury of tho peoplo. Wo are glad to know Judge Zaun saved Second South from tho intended sacriligo, while dclining at the samo time the privileges atid duties of tho state, city and com-panies in the matter of franchises. By ttiis decision the average c ti.eu is as-sured that ho has some rights which even the street railway companies are bound to respect. lV 1 "v F,EKinsrs VIEW ' f$0f dSj.i . ADDITION. mW mklm i lili it iiPMlMU Overlooking the Perkins Addition Recently Purchased by Mr. Chamfcerlin of Denver. 4raW1,rmtT Easy Terms. LOTS $1 50 to $500. Easy Terms. MIDLAND INVESTMENT COMP'Y. 11 "W. did. Gilitls. Street. Salt . Lake Einiifiille Co-o- p. j VM. LANG-TON- , Sup't. TIIOS. II. NOTT, Aes't Sup't. Adjoining Dinxody's Mammoth New Siore, Ho. 35 W. FIRST SOUTH STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. 200 Pair White All Wool Blankets, nearly 3 yards long, rcg ilar price $8, for 54.50. 200 Pair Scarlet All Wco! Blankets, 2 3 yards long, regular price $7, for $3.25. 200 Pair White Blankets, worth $2.2$, for 51. For one week only, Lawrence L. L. Sheeting 6c. per yard. M GOODS. BOOTS, SHOES 1D CLOTIIIM ! IE est end. Ciieapset in Tcwn. We are the only Equitable Co-op- . in this city that gives Purchasers Half the' Profits made every six months, and be-side this, we present to all persons spending $20 between now and January 1st, ote SEr:e:c car stock rEEi Five thousand people interested. Wc are working peo-ple, and we only aim to benefit each other. No monopoly here. Rebate checks given on purchases made. iitrtttctiil financial. BANK OF"COM MERGE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. Five uer Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. MHKCTOKS; liovd Turk, President; W. W. Chisholm, S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. 11 l'ii'lils, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Win. 11. Meln-tyr- J. It. Fatiow, (ieo Mullett. C L. lianuaman, L. F. Kullak, Wm. J. Harvey, 10. H. Critchlow. I-0PJ1- M CO. Wc have just added Twelve Car- - CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali DIRECTORS : Territory. JAMES II. HACON President, Skc. K. Sv.ua T. A. Davis II. M. ItAt'ON (iov. A. L.Tiiomas Jil. J. (Ikat V. h. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. J.ahvis D. (i. Tt'NMi i.iKt' V. H. HOLLAND Assistant Cashier J. W. Ji dd F. V. Hoss C V. LooFiioritow. loads of EURNITURE To our sto.k, making one of the Finest and Largest Displays O,' Goods in our line in the West. Our prices ,ir.' fie Lowest and tie (fiinrantee satisfaction. Call and see us before buying elsi v. ivie and we w ill save yon money. Co-op- . Furniture Co., 41 Main St. UTAH- - JSJ ATIONAL Of Salt Lake City. - - - Capital $200,000.00. DIRECTORS: J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vice-Pro- B. PARK, 2d Vice Pre. A. B. JONES, CisVr J A- - f!nin.a;s, Uoliver Uobcrts. J. T. (las e P. L. Willhims, A. L. Williams, T K. Wiiliains, M. It. Kvuns, Louis Cohn, Thos. Carter, J. A. uroobeck, t. C. twing, Alex, liogors. : THE jSCHWBITZER CLOAK and SUIT 55 t'a:n Street, Salt Lake Cit) Tho Or'y Exclusive Cloak and Suit Houso in Utah FHANIC KNOX.fr. J.ji'. KARiljCK, V. Ft J. Aj i;AKi.8. Cash;.'. The Nat.onnl 1 BaDiflfl RepMic. Capita!, $500,000. Full Paid Up. 4 7 MAIN BTiKET. Transacts a pfn,-rft- l banking business. Moany luum-- en favorable Acro-int- of nieivliaiitH, Incl viilu.ils. Arms and ritrj.oi atioiis 8'iltcitiHt. Five per cent In vf'l on savings ami time tl po-i;- s. Capital Fully Paid i i $400,000.00 SURPLUS. !?20,000. Imoii - Aaijonal - Bank, i Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers.) Established IB50. UNITED STATLS OEFOSITORT. Transacts a GewralBanking Business Safe Eeposit Vaults, Fira and Burglar Proof. Rents from .tfl fo upp Annirm NEW GOODS l-- NEW STYLES. DlKKCTOKSi L. C. Kmuiick O. S. Hoimes IvMil. Kmi.v I. A Kaui s T. V. Ml'UJiY f;ao. A. Lowh fc'KANK KNOX TI. I,. A. CLLMEIt J.O. HUTHKRLANU. - y v 11UUU1U I It WALKER. PrfsldPDt M. .1. CHi.Ew.MAK. Ca.'hliJ K- VVAfcivEK, Jr Assistant CaJkle Lombard hvoslsnsnt CoEn'y OF Kansas City, Boston, MiMourl. Mam. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Comer First South and Main Streot, Salt La:ioC.ty, Ut ill. W. H. DALE. - Manager. M:i!;of Loans on Farm and C'.ty Prop rty at Easy Kiit a. U Office, 219 S. Main Street. ft. yLzZZli Under Post Office. jtli yW STAM CARPET CLE Lllim yjfr leather and Mattress Renovating Carpets Made and Laid, Furniture R 5n Pairing and Cleaning. rAopyw. Si WHITEHEAD WELLS.FARGO&CO'S lt I ka City, ....... . utab Buy and sell exohanr, makes taleirniptilo tr&nmt r on tho principal cltleii of ths United btatrs acd Lurope, and on all points on tti Pacific Coat. Inuaa inters of credit arallabls In the prtn deal of the world. Riiwiai iittentlon given to the selling or ores and bunion. Advance! made on consignments at lowest rato. I'art'cular attention (riven to collections throughout t'tuti. Nevada and adjoining-- terri-tories. Accounts solicited. COnHESPONDCNTS: Wclla, Kari?o 4 Co , LondTi Wells. Faivo 4 Co New Vor Mavenck Natk nnl Hank Hoato rim National Hanlt UiMh , First National bank Dhow- Merrbants Nattonal Itank ChlcaL'.t Knn'men'a National Bank St. Louis Well, l argo 4 Co San Francisco 3". S3. SJOOXuT. McCornick&Co, BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Clven to the Sale of Cref and Bullion. We Solicit Cots gn. meats, Guaranteeing the H g'last r.iriFic stub Savings, Loan & Miw Authorized Capital, 'jff.ooo.ooo. San Fran-cinc- o, California. JOHN C. RQBIMSOH, 815.AL1GT- - Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. 3an.lrla.g-ZDepart.wa.en- t Utah Title, Insurance and Trust ComDany Paid-u- Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,003 l'af., i , lit .U. i.BL o.t l,.;,e I. , In. Is ' icte us Trustee. c;urd:au. Administrator and i"i'iitur; traiisnotH trust bu.iliK.BS-nsiirt-real titles: insurance covers all i har,;e tor attorneys and abstracts. VTO ..H...i B.IS. Hnnh-rtJ- E. l).ly, T. ii. Jones, L. 8. Illlls M. 11. Walker, W. S. Mc("orn:, k. K. A. Smltr, H. T. Duke, Joiiih barrett. llyje 9. Yotuii; m" s. lvndersast, T. A. Kmt, W. T. Lynn, J. k' Walker. I timtnhxt'. R. C. Chllmherfl. VTntHnv.fr n,l!a, "Wliolesalo I LIQUOR & CIGAR MERCHANTS. 13, 15, 17, 13, Commercial St., Salt Lake City. Have in stock the largest line of Imported and Domestic Wines.Brandics, LI quors. Liqueurs and Cordials in tho Inter-Mountai- n for Country; are Headquarters Pomery Sec, Cliquot, Q. E. Mumm & Co. and Monopole Extra Dry Cham-page- s. Agency for Carl Upmana New York Cigars, Straiton & Storm anrj Eduardo II. Gato "Key West " ; leiri I1.U. Collections Hade at Lowest Rates. Acllsf Accounts Solicited. COKREarOJJDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Hank. Kounfre Hros. i;hlc"o Com-mercial Nat. lL.tilt. San Francisco Flint Nat. Hank. Crocker-Wc- Iworih Nat. Hank. Otnaha Omaha .Nat. Hank. St. l,otii8 -- Stato Rank c.t St. I.outs. Kunaan City Nat. Hank of Kan-- u city. Denver lK"ivr Nat. li ik. Cltv Nat. unk. Lin Ion. KnKland Messrs. Martin A Oo., 33 Lombard St. IITiR CGMN!EBC!ftL AND S&YINGQ U 23 2sr us: . O Silt Lake City, - Utnli. Capital $200,000 Earplas Fund 23,000 General Hankin? Business. Tire par cent interest paid on savings deposit Loans oil Real Estata No. 22 and 24 E. First Sooth. pie. JameB Sharp, John J. Paly. 1. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah. JsVrrAanfa F. II. Aunrbach, T. f. Webber, HubIi Andarson. W. H. Uowe, A. W. Carlson, S. H. Aucrt,ach, W. F. Colton, James Ander-son. Lavy'Ti Jidm A. Marshall. Wm C. Hall. Capital $300,G0 : Sorplas $17,000 V. II. AtiERBAcn, John J. Dat.t, O. J. Saushukit, Movlan C. Fox, j it an k 11. Dter, Thomas Mahshah V. I'. Nobi.k, Geo. M. Dowircr John W. Donkellan. COMMERCIAL NATfOHAL BANK OF SALT LA ICC CITT. office No. 11 E. First ftonth stresl New bulidliiB cor. and So. and Com 1 sta. cneril Ilaaking in all IU Branches Insuea (wirtlhcatns of dnpoiit parable on de- - mil. lioar.UK lutere'tlf left a specned tima. t,-l- i drafts and bids of exchange on all prm-t.p-a cities In the United Ht;iV and Enrop. OFFICStSi oi,BQR M. Dowmr Presia"B W. K Nobi.e Thomas Mahsbaix 2nd Vlc JuUN W. DoiLiA5..... , t SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HElDSlECK SEC. Tflcplionc 365. KAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. P. 0. Box 533. Pi safl istiu Maciiiaary Coipiiy C. P. MASON, Manager. Ksadqusrters for all Classes of Maoliinery, Engines and Uoilers from power aua upwards ia stock forimrat tinte delivery. Steam I'umps, Injectors, iJorue Whims, Hoisting Ensinoi lltck Breakers, Well's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressor and Drill Lubrl eating Oils, Mine, Mill aud Smeller Suppiiw, Silver, Gold and Ooucen.tr. tg Mills erected and delivered in running or-ler- . Kaine Oice and WareroBins 259 S. Main Stresl, Salt Me D. 3 AGENCY. BUTTE, MONTANA. . We have yet to com a r ms an esteemed contemporary published lu any pint of the country that is Hftoiilsiicrt ut tho r"mill of our tnun'olpul eli'fUt ti They all soem t liave taken tt fur ruut31 belortfliaud.-liost- on With a normal democratic majority of 10,000 what astonishment ran there bo at the election of a democratic mayor? An oD'n-t-- of the day on a man-of-wa- r once reported to his com-manding ollicer, "nothing startling during my tour of duty." "Why," ex-claimed his superior. "I understand a murine fell overboard and was drowned." "So ho did, sir," was tin) reply, "but that is nothing startling. If he bad fallen overboard and not drowned it would have been startling.-- ' Just so with Boston's city election. new vokk orricK. STVi Jili Temple Court. Kasteru ndvertlr will pent.- - make their c ntract wi.h our east ra advertising auents, Messrs. l'almer & Key. , A pTKciai. to Tine Tijikn printed in the telegraphic columns today reads: Rnmhiiic has I mn inaila. It will bo Slump, DutxitHai'd Mci.'untiflt. Wo oongratulalo the republicans of Idaho upon the result of their sen a- - torial contest. THE STINCER STUNC-Love, the thief, rhunced on a day Near the bens to linger, When a one. they say, btung him on the tinner. I h. the wound, It hurt 111 in sol liow he blew nnj shook ltl Il'iw he xtiuiiiieil ivmi dam ed with woo. Tuna to mother took It. HlireudltiK all his miners he Hohheil to Aphro.litn: M'lth. r, little Is t:i Iwe, Hut Its fttn Is niiijlit.v!" Tiin the Queen of Tanslon smiled, An t miHWiired merely: "You are Hina.l jourself. my ehild, Hut you wound severely." Morton. TANS TIIK HII.VKU 1III.L. That there will bo favorablo notion takon upon, the Taylor silver bill, or some other bill of similar import, ad-mits of no doubt. Tho free coinage men, though in a majority in both branches of congress, find Unit for reas-ons of party policy, they cannot alTord to force a measure that must arraign republicans against republicans, when by a nominal concession they might obtain all the relief the country needs without causing a rupture. Tho way being cleared for concerted action the next thing to do is to take such action promptly. If ever there was a chance, indeed if ever there was a demand, for silver to remove the financial stringency nnd avert further disasters to business, in other words to prove its potency, the chance is here now. As the Xew York Sun says, "what is imperatively necessary, if congress would not incur the gravest responsi-bility, is a prompt and emphatic de-claration of thn government 'policy re-garding silver. Let it bo set forth what it is. If it is proposed to buy tho exist-ing silver surplus of 10,000,000 ounce or so, nnd then proceed to the free coinage of American silver, well and good. It may not lie tho wisest thing to do. but it will do no harm. Above all things let it be known promptly and decisively, ono way or the other, what it is proposed to do." The chief thing now that the main features of tho new silver legislation are agreed upon is, to urgo the bill to a speedy passage. Delays are danger-ous. r ARRIVALS AND0L0SE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mails at Bait Lake CltT Vi stiifrUie, Nov. 17, iwu: MAILS; CLOSE. t'nlon Pacific Eit, nn North to Box Elder, Collision and Umn 0:00 a.m. Kio ftMiide Westcru-Atlan- Uc Mail j,H o .wj a.m. t'nlon Va'cinc-Lo- cal Mad Knst.alsn Norlb J Logan and Intermediate point 2:30 pm' Rio U?.nde Western-M- ail for Of-de- :pm-- Cut m Pacific-M- all for Idaho. Mon-ia-und Portland, aluo to Ban ftanrlBOo 7:00 p.m. Jlto Grande Western-Den- ver and Aspen Mall 9:0ft p.m. t'ulou Parlilo-Pa- rk City. Coaivlllo and Echo m- TJnlon Paellle l'rlC(, Miltord and Iniermed ate Points 8:10 a.m. I'nlon Pac lie -- Stockton and Inter-mediate Points 7:10 a.m. I'nion City, Mill Creek an t Local T:T)a m. Kio Gra ide Western Bingham .... T: a.m. MAILS. AKMV'K. V. tern Fast Mall H:Hna m. V. P. Park Cttv and Cn-h-e Valley. 1U:S0 a.m. U. P. btalio. ftontana and Oregon. 6:10 p m. V. and allpolnts North 7:0(1 p ill' U. S:Mpru. K. . W. Panlllc Mali 4:' p.m. K. it. W Pa dno Kxpresa 1 a.m. K. O W. Biinrham t:an p.m. U. t!.- - Prii City, Mill Ccok. Etc.. . n.3u p.m. R. U. West 0:30 a m. OFFIOK HOTTHH. OI'EV. CLOSE. Money Order Window.... 9:fO a.m. B ill) p.m. Ueifluter Window 9:00 a.m. ;( p.m. ten I Delivery and Stamp Wludoer. 8:00 a m. :00 p.m. Carriers' Window (except Sunday) 0:00 a.m. 7:C0p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OPKN. CLOSE. Gen'l Delivery and Stamp Window ilt:lOa.m. 1:0(1 p.m Carriers' Window ij:i) in. I O) p.m- LA. HE.NTON. P. M. "tIII'K.SDAY, IiKtKMHKK irilito7' Christinas Prrm'uma. Lincoln Park addition olloii the iireniitnns, coiniietition open to nil: J'JO for the best article on Salt Lake City as a health resort and place for homes and investments; $i0 for tho liest article on Salt Lake In 11)00. Condi-tions, articles iniisl bo completed, sinned and delivered in sealed envel-opes marked "Lincoln Park," at Tiik Tim km ollioe not later than !5 p. m., a.'lrd, and tho successful arti-cles will appear in Tiik Ti.mks Christ-mas edition. Kseh urticlo must con-tain 3000 words, the last :I00 of which must refer to the southeast portion of the city in policial and Lincoln Park in particular as a desirable and popular residenc!! portion of the city. Kach envelope must contain a state-ment certifying that the writer of the article has visited Lincoln Park addi-tion during the mouth of December. Additional informal. on, if net-d- 1. will be furnished by C. K. Want an I, Main street. 'Hemeinber" Lit'-co- Park and Wkst (jhamVif.w Au-ditions arc the leadinii east side :id possession splendid street ear service and other advantages over oilier subdivisions. Lots are selling rapidiy because prices are reasonable and terms easy. Investigate before buying else-where. WHAT TIIK CITY IH DOING. Tilt IISDAV. Minstrels at the theater mi pay, Minstrels at the theater. Santa Claps is only one week off. The senatorial ghost dance in Boise city is getting tedious. United Ireland is undergoing a Mr. Hyde and Dr. Jekyll experience, "Colonel" I rhy Is good. IIo prob-ably received the title when he killed his first man. NOT A PAt'll ICATOIt, With the exception of (iencral Sheri-dan himself the army has not produced go successful an Indian lighter since tho death of tho gallant Custer as "old (Irey Fox," albeit (Iencral Crook. IIo could parley with tho Indians or whip them, as occasion demanded, and yet retain their coulidence and inlluetice over them. Ho made the character of llio Indians aspccialand personal study, and thus equipped could meet them with fairness und iirmness in the coun-cil or in the field. Were ho living to-day all this Messiah husinoss would be settled without much ado and expense. It is unfortunate that General Miles should have succeeded Crook in the command of the military division of the Missouri, which includes all the terri-tory in which tho ghost dancers are rampant. It will be remembered that when the swashbucklers of New Mex-ico became dissatisfied with Crook's conservative policy toward (ieronimo and his Apaches, and caused the gen-eral's transfer to the department of the Platte, in which Salt Lake is located, it was Miles that succeeded him, and the greasers immediately got all tho gore they asked for. His policy is not con- - ciliatory but retributive. He believes with the late Custer that the most satisfactory way of making a good Indian is to kill him. It seems to us that much of tho disturb-ance now felt along the northwestern frontier is due to Miles' Impulsive pol-icy. While Crook was in command of the division nothing was heard of the Messinh, hut no sooner did Miles suc-ceed him than he frightened tho settlers with sensational interviews on the threatened craze and alarmed the Indi-ans with the massing of troops when perhaps no need for either demonstra-tion existed. A cooler head was Crook's. UO Kanh. ' Fourth South street addition is located one and ono-fourt- milos west of the postoflieo, on Fourth South street, ono-nal- f mile north of Poplar drove, forty rods southwest of Highland Park, on a level spot of ground giving beautiful view of the city. Lynch iNc Giassman offer tho entire addition consoling of thirty lots for sale tor $12." each, one-thir- d cash, balauco to suit purchaser, or HID ail cash. This is the cheapest property ottered in Salt Lake City by one-half- . All tho lots adjoining on the east, west, north and south are bought and sold for $200 to :")!) each. These lots of ours will be sold at the price given. There is no buncotnb about this; it is real. We olTer these lots at this remarkable low rate for thirty days only. These lots must be sold be-fore January the prices are 10(1 per cent less than any other lots ottered. Kemember, $110 takes a 25x125 foot lot; we give warranty deed and good title with each lot. Lynch & (Ii.assman, 221 South Main. The bliz.ard-riddo- people of the south might come to Utah and enjoy perennial spring. Fkom throwing mud at each other the Irish campaigners have come to throwing lime. Alas, for home rule. Ani now the black Messiah is coming to establish the supremacy of tho negro race. It is poor consolation to be a white man these days. A Policeman's lot is not a happy one. It is a very unhappy lot th:i awaits several of Zion's "finest" at thct end of the pending investigation. With improved lire protection should come improved Insurance rates, but they will never come until the people demand them with a loud, thundering voice. Rnsd This I Choice lots on lino of Kapid Transit iu Prospect and Hyde Parks, in south-west, part of city, and Kensingt-u- i Heights on the famous East Hetieh, from 9100 to :)00 each, 9'iH cash and 10 each month, without interest, title per-fect. Shade trees, school houses and good water. These investments will yield you large profits, careful selec-tions made. Buy now. Choice busi-ness, residence and aero property lor sale. Coal lands, mining propel ty and government lands a specialty. Loans! negotiated. Correspondence invited. Twenty years' residence. I'efi-rence- , Union National bank. 15. A. M. Froi-sct- h Ac Co., li Tti E. Second South street, Salt Lake City. Ceneral Milks is at the front. The fellow who has been slaying troops and hostile." in bloody cucouuters that uever occurred, has been at the front from the first. Tiikkr are 30,000 starving people in Oklahoma, whose main occupation is tho continuance of the capital fight. At last accounts the governor has vetoed ths Kingfisher bill. Befork negotiating for the purchase of the Sandwich Islands, let us wait until the Utah beet sugar industry de-velops. We may not need King Spreckles' assistance then. In Illinois a democratic member-elec- t to the legislature has been ar-rested for obtaining bogus naturaliza-tion papers, and the three farmers who hold tho balance of power in the sena-torial contest are bigger men than ever. Holiday Excursion Kates. The Union Pacific w ill sell excursion tickets for the holidays at single fare for the round trip, i'or Christmas sell-ing dates, December and i'fith; tickets good for return until January Mh, le'.ll. For Xew Year's selling dates, December 81st nnd .January 1st; gootl for return until January 5, lHtil. Tickets will be sold Irom and to all stations within a distance of ;T0 miles, but must be, used for continuous pas-sage in both directions. S. W. K t'LKS, td. General Passenger Agent. Colonel Patkkk Lankan believes Colonel Irby of South Carolina is just the man to make his mark in the senate. Colonel Lannan. no doubt, judges a man from bis own peculiar standpoint from the butcheries he committed in tho past. What a dreary waste of words the debate on the election bill is forsooth. The hall that once resounded with the eloquence of Conkling, Matt Carpen-ter. Blaine and others, now echoes the feeble voices of Eustice, Morgan and Coke, pitted against timo. Pshaw ! John C. Koblnaon. 44 E. Second South street, has for sale building lots in all parts of tho city from $100 to i!U0O each. j Xiuu dwelling houses of six to eight rooms. Kourdwelling houses, six rooms. In-stallment plan. One business chance at WiOOD. One business chance at $1001). One business chance at ij.'idu. K. 51. M!le, Frencl, llulrd.-eite- r Specialist in bangs cutting, 'curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of line wigs, tan pens, hnirswitches hairjewelry and hairwork of everv do serifition. Parlors 27 and Xii Scott Aueibach building. Notwithstanding the bad character of Gabriello Bompard, one of the in tho sensational murder trial now proceeding in Paris, it is still pos-sible that she committed her part in the crime under hypnotic influence. She Is just hysterical enough to be subject to such influence. With a house of representatives con-taining 356 members under the appor-tionment bill, it will be more difficult than ever to facilitate public business. However, this is getting to be a pretty bijf country and congress will have to grow proportionately. Some day a speaker like Reed will be appreciated. Notice is hereby Riven that the firm of C. 11. Schreiner & 'o., consisting of ('. j H. Schrelner, F. W. Sehri'ittr and J J B. Timinouy engaged in tho rt-:i-l esiale and commission business is this pay disolvetl by mutual content of all par-ties, C. 11. Schreiner and 1". V. Sehrei-nc- r retaining all lirm nssetts and as-suming all firm liabilities. Signed this 13th day of December. 11)0. J. B. Timmony. ('. If. Si llHKINK.lt, F. W. St llHKINF.K. |