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Show 4 THE SALT. LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. OCTOBiSK 27. 1890. I THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Br T. A. DAVI8. TBI Timbs Is published every evening (8un-- v excepted), and Is delivered bycarrlers In Bait Lake City and Park City at 7 oenta per month. . Tint Tiubs contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire region. Thb Times Is entered at the postofflce In Salt Lake City for transmission through the mall as second class matter. Persons desiring TBI Timbs delivered at their bouses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone, when delivery Is Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this offlc e. Subscription to the Dally TUaea. (Always in advance.) , ftmontns 2 .. 8.00 ? Address Thb Ttmbb , fialt Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 461. but one issue they will fail utterly. We hope, however, that, for the sake of the great number of people who are interested in the national game, this spirit will give way to one of good will and conciliation. It is only by concilia-- ' tion on both sides that the dispute can be settled. It Is natural that the men who have the most money at stake should want to control the negotiations, but if the "magnates" of the Players' League choose to appoint on their con-ference committee some of the players themselves, we do not see why the "magnates" of the -- National League) should absolutely refuse to meet them or have any dealings with them. It is for the interest of all capitalists as well as players, that an amicable agreement should be reached. All hare something at stake the players as much, in one sense, as the capitalists; and all should be willing to wave minor points, and even individual likes and dislikes for the sake of the general good. - - , Get together, gentlemen, and the American public will support the na-tional game next soason with more en-thusiasm and more dollars than ever before." When a sport is taken out of the legit-imate channols and monopolized by professional hirelings it is but a ques-tion of time '.when it must come into decline. It is therefore no surprise to us to learn that the outlook for the pro-ject Of consolidating the National and tho l'layers' leagues of baseball players is not so bright today as it was a week ago. It appears that personal likes and dislikes are too strong for some of the parties to the proposed union, and that they would rather continue the dis-astrous warfare of last season than ac-cord recognition of any sort to certain men against whom they have a per-sonal grudge. Rightly the New York Mail and Ex-press says: "If this spirit pervades the negotiations, of course they can have y CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. ' Salt Lake City, - - Uta-- i Territory. . DIRECTORS : FAMES H.BACON ....President Sec. JS. Seu T. A. Davis f. M. BACON. Gov. A.' - Thomas M.J. Grat F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jauvis D. G. 1 DNnici.iff W.B. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier J. W. Judd F. W. Koss , C. F. Loofboubow. nTA H -J- SJAf10 NAL "IbankF Of Soft Lake City. - - ; - Capital, $200,000.00. J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vice-Pre- 8. PASK, 2d Vice Pres. A. B. JONES, CaBh'r DIEECTOES : '.: ,r C. W. Lvnian, W. H. Lyon, J. A. Jennines, Boliver Pvoberts, J. T. Clasbey, P L. Williams, A. L. Williams, T. K. Williams, Boyd Park, M. P.. Evans, Louis Cohn, A. B. Jones, Thos. Carter. J. A. Groesbock, , J. M. Stoutt, S. C. Ewing, Alex. Rogers. A GENERAL EANKiNG BTJSINESIS TRANSACTED. t'Call and inspect our now Automatic opening and closing Vaults and Safes absolutely Fire and Burglar proof, and finest of their kind west of Chicago Private Safes and Boxes for rent bv the month or vear at low rates. glmttement. SAL! LAKE THEATER. Chas. B. Bubtobj, Manager. ; i BEGINNING Wednesday, October 29. The American Ext Company, WPjI I ! MATINEE )uS M IjIsaturoay Performance I IUUL j Saturday, i A I . I I I II 1 ! JtV " nrhoreatfst Cast Ever Magnificent ?een in Extravaganza Speotaoie in America.. Of tio , LADIKS. BRING THE Age-- - ' ii Sale of seats begin Tuesday Morning, 0 :t. 2?. ' ... Prueiaictoli.M. mm niEii ; Hailowo'ea a nloht i ei't( ; " : A oaui'le is a OHtook," HJILLOWE'EN CONCERT 8 BALL I Friday, October 31, 1890. . It tba G. 1. R. er's. SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH. - Under the auspices of the CALEDONIA CLUB, fftncfal. ' FRANK KNOX, Ft L. C. KARMC , V. P"r J. A. EARLS, Cashier. The National Bank ' : of : the : Republic. Capital, . .. $500,000. FULLY PAID UP. 1 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts of merchants, individuals, firms and corporat ions solid tod. Interest paid oa savings and time deposit. ' DIKECTOIJSs C. KARRICK, O. 8. HOLMES, EMfL KAHW, J. A. EARLS. T. F. MTJLI.OY, GEO. A. LOWE. , FRANK KNtO. X, U. L. A. CUL, G. 8UTHERLANP-SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company Ealt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL ' .; - V ' $300,000. i Honey to loan on real estate and other good securities, en short and long time. dirbctoks: 0. J. Salisbury, Pret. 1 H. Dytr, Vict-Pr- u; W.S. McOormak, ' Otarg M-- Downey, . f. Jiambtratr, John A. Oroabtak tmanutlKahn, ' M. B- - Emm, 0. il. dimming. Stcretaru. t. B, field. Jr. . , Treasurer. Real Estate Mortgages. (m;ranteed of the company, for sale. rMimaTtaft building, No. US Mala St iVIcCornickcLCo, BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. i WBEBE THB TIMES IS FOB 8AL- -, Tbb Bam Lakb DAttT Tmbs U tor sale at the following places : HOTKTA. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, Cllft House. Qullen House, ' Metropolitan Hotel. rntws stiwds. Bhafter A O'Connor's, SM Main " street D. M. McAllister, Margetts Hros, W Kaybould's, JJS " C. H. Parsons, M4 Bates & Kimball, Post Office, Park Oltf. Ben Hayuianson, Boise City, Idaho. Henry D. Blatchley, Caldwoll, Idaho. Felt A Olson, Provo. American Fork, Timbs Carrier. Barkalow Bros.. D. A B. O. and U. P. Trains. " WANTS. If you want help, K you want to rent a house 3f you want to soli a lot, If you want a situation. If you want anything. Advertise In Tbb Timbs "Want Column." ELSTABLvISHRD, I860. HAS j NOjEQUAL! Indorsed by the Greatest Artists of BOTH. HEMISPHERES ! Universally Acknowledged to be the "STAND AED PIANO OF THE W0BLD." ,' Such is the record of the STEINWA Y! Prices $500 & Upwards, Musyians and the music-lovin- g public in general desiring a fine instrument at a moderate price should not fail to see and hear the HARDMAN PIANO.E - $375 Sc TTp'waids. BEHR BROS & CO. m AND. V0SE &: SONS, and Upwards. In our ware rooms i;an also bo found a full line of reliable instruments ranging in price from $'250 upward, thus enabling them to meet the ' demands of every purchaser. 1 Calder's Music Palace. 45 & 47 West First South Street. Tickets per ceuple.SI. Eitra lady.SOc T ckets for sale at the following stores : S. P. Teasdel O alter A Snelrove, D. McAUster Co.r Mc.L I an ft Rmlih, Calder's Music Store, Alex, Oemmlll aid by the Committee. " Ccme ye a' and get some Champ't' Taties and Scotch Plea and Slrnlbreal" i , Committee on Arrangements : W. a. Martin W. A. Robertson, B. MoBrldo, John Gallaeher' David Nellson. SALT LAKE THEATER. Tuesday Evening-- November 4. Sipor - Campobsllo, ....... ;L. BBUD.0PEU SOiREE I i of MISS Grace Porter, - Lyric Sjprano of Ban Francisco. u Musical directors: H. 8. Krouse, E. Stephens Fiil E aid and Chorus. E. Mehesy, PradicaTFurrier. Tht Largest and Afosf Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL, BEAVER, OTTER, MINK, Etc., ' In this Inter-Mountai- n Region. Mr. Mehesrlias w returned from an ex- tended trip through the Northwest, where purchased a large quantity of raw furs, which wlU be worked fo order for the coming season CBVRemunber the place, 120 Main St, Salt Lake City. Careful Attention Given to the Sale of Orel and Bullion. - We Solicit Consign-ments, Guaranteeing the Highest Market Price. Collections Made at Lowest Rates. Active Accounts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS i New York Imp. and Trad. Nat Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Bank, Kountze Hros. Chlcaro Com-mercial Nat. Bank. S.m Francisco First Nat. Bank, Crocker-Woodwort- h Nat. Bank. Omaha -- Omaha Nat. Bank. 8t Louis State Bank of St. Louis. Kansas City-N- at. Pank of Kanias City. Denver Denver Nat. Smak, City Nat. IanSi Benton, England-Man- ors. Martin 33 Lombard St. Capital Fnlly Paid i l $400,000.00 SUR?U$ $20,000. Union - National -- , Bank, (Successor to Walker Bros., Banker3.) Established, 1890. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Transacts a GenerallBanking Business We Deposit Vaults, Tire and Burglar ; ' Proof. - - entsfrom $5to$25 per Annnm H. WALKER. ?ERV ...:.Vtce-Preslde- " I. CHEE8MAN ., Oafhle H' A?0BTfl Atslstant Cashloi R. WAfcKKH, Jr. Assistant C thief Capital $300,000 : Surplus $17,030 r5IK,3C?,OS3: F. H. Auerbach, John J. Dalt, O. J. Salisbukt, Motlan C. Fox, Fra,nk H. Dyer, Thomas Makshaia W. P. Noble, Geo. M. Downet John W. Doknellan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK of salt Lake city. Temporary office No. II E. First fionth street New building eon tad So. and Oom'l sts. General Banking in all Its Branches Issue eartiflcatea of deposit payable on de-mand, bearing Interest if left a specified time. Bells drafts and bills or exchange on all prin-cipal cities In the United States and Europe. OFFICEKSi OionoBll. DowKEt... ....President W,P. Now. , .....Vloe-Presiden- Thomas MarSBAu, 2nd t JobkW. rXMiir.i! Oasulei nmfAirn I Inter-Mounta- in Electric Co. I 1 II 1 II I Bas removed to their new store in lllilflU I XIlJJ Roberts Block, North Commercial St JL Where they have laid in a full line of Electrical Supplies of All Kinds agents for Western Electric Co.'s Dynamos and Eddy Motors. Electric Light Plant3 Installed. All Kinds of Electrical Work. The Inter--fflountain Abstract Co. Incorporated. Capital, $100,900 fTT HAVE complete set of Abstract Books of Salt Lake county and an IU prepared to furnish abstracts on short notice. I'll MAKE complete Abstracts, that will put a thoroaa eiamiti 1 1 II the most technical examiner. I I V SHOW all taxes, judgments, mechanics' liens, suits pending; wa amine the original papers and the records In prtHrart matters, aai also examine the papers and records in district court proceedings-- We are the only oompaay making complete aSstrietS; iVjfcfep tH fat,af every nature affecting ttoHJJto, and an opinion ca "b rtlr$ra4'l$J w5ttioutra-sxamItiiag- w tecird ' " O oe 83B MvStt street, tttwer ah of BaltLftko. wEls,fargoco'8 3T. i Salt Lake Cltr, ........ Utah Buys and sells exchange, makes telearraphla translrrs on the principal eltles of thelQnlted States and Europe, and on all points on the Paelflo Coast. Issues letter of credit available in the prin deal olties of the world. Special attention given to tha selling of ores and bullion. Advanees made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention grren to eolleotl?n throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts soUcited. cxnuuspoNDiira: Wells, Fargo Co London Wells, J'aifo A Co New Yors Maverick National Bank Bostou. First National Pank Omahst First National Bank Denver Kervhante' National Bank Chlcapro Boatmen's National Bank 8t. Louis Walls, Fargo A Co San Francisco r 7. 3sL 300-"s- r. btm . 1 1 Tift C8MMERSIIL AND SAYIMGQ Salt Lake City, - Utah. 'V Oapital....... $200,000 Surplus Tund 20,000 General Banking Business. Five per cent Interest paid on savings deposits Loans on Real Estate No. 22 and 24 E. First South. Lombard Investment Go, OP Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Mass. Branch office for Utah and southern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Streets, Bait Lake City, Utah. vT. H. BALE, . Kanager. llakea Loans on Farm and Citg Property at Easy Rates, , 13agr X3epatnexit Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-o- p Capital 150,000 Surplus $10,000 acftsayass 6Trpuesrteec,ent int. rest on Uuie u, pjn.ts; Guardian, Administrator and ezerntor; transacts general trust business: Insures real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. !TO 'kHOI.DPlHS. Banker 1. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L. S. Hills M. H. Walker, W. 8. McCornick. E. A. Smith, II. T. Duke, Joslak Barrett, Hyde S. Young, M. S. Pendergast. T. A Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. K. Walker. CaoitaU it-- R. C. Chambers, Kelaey ft GUles-- Sle,LJ.aTmhoems aSsh.arGpo, vJeornhonr J.ofDUaltya,h.B. Mcintosh, Merchants F. H. Auerbach, T. Q. Webber, Hugh Andarson, W. H. Howe, A. W. Carlson, S. H. Auerbach, W. F. Ooltoo. James Ander-son.. Xratrysrs-Jo- ha A. Marshall, Win. C. Ban. ;;.-v- - PIA T O S 7 5! - f lvIKI30I3-TC- P OEa.ITS $75 1 . . Salt Lake Music Company, : 75 West First South. ' , Think of it. Lots In South Boulevard on West and South Drives and State Road from $235 to $500 per lot. Easy terms. Henrt J. Dieter, 158 Main street. . , . f ON THB WING. The Liberal nominee for congress and a party of distinguished gentlemen set out this morning on- - a campaign tour through the territory. We doubt not they will everywhere receive the heart-iest welcome from their political friends and we hope thoy will also secure a patient hearing from their political ad-versaries. The latter especially ought to turn out en masse to see and hear Judge Goodwin, which would be In consonance with the American spirit of fair play. Individually, the Liberal candidate if an admirable gentleman. He has every attribute of popularity. Aggressive and relentless as he is iu political warfare, he numbers few perso nal enemies in the ranks of the opposition. No doubt ho is an able man; one of the ablest in this western country. He is plucky al-most to audacity, and if the people of Utah like that quality as much as the rest pf the country they will py trib-ute to it by giving Judge Goodwin a royal reception. C. C. Goodwin is a western man.. He has spent all his mature life among these lofty moun-tains, and his character bears a close resemblance to their rugged, solid for-mation. There is no humbug whatever about '. him." He utters no honeyed words and harbors poison In his heart. He is strong iu his convictions and hon-est and fearless enough to express them freely. ' There Is a keen satisfaction in hearing such ' a man speak, which is novel in Utah. In point of knowledge of the re-sources and needs of this territory, Judge . Goodwin has no equal. Ilia nomination stands for increased pros-perity, for the appreciation of silver at its true value, for greater activity in the mines and fields, for more money, greater comforts, better education and greater influence in the councils of the nation. ' Taking ,his personality, his ability and his work altogether, he deserves and should set the widest hearing. Moreover, there are gentlemen in his company capable to interest any aud-ience, Pa vino is to a city what a carpet is to a parlor. It improves the appear-ance, the comfort, the health and the utility of the place. Money it does cost, but it is well invested; never better. Onoe a beginning is made we will see and hear the people clamoring for more and evermore, until the main thorough-fares are all paved. The streets that shall be first to secure the improve-ment will be the first to get the advan-tages In increased patronage, and when finally it extends for miles we will won-der why we ever hesitated in going ahead. As an advertisement for enter-prise it will surpass any means we may adopt. Strangers who were repelled and disgusted by the mire engendered by rains will find additional beauty in this city regardless of the weather. Thousands of laborers will be employed and making this their home will add to the growth and prosperity of the com-munity. The publlo health will be sub-served, and as everywhere else the be-ginning of the work will be the begin-ning of a new era of municipal thrift. Let us speed the day. ARRIVALS AHO CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and cloelnii of malls at the Bait Lake city Postofflce, May 1, iArrlve at Close al MAO Depot. Posioffloa Eastern, via U. P. R'y . . . :40.m. T:10a.m. Eastern, via B. (1. W. B y l:N5p.m. :80 a.m. Western 10:S0a.m. 8:00 p.m. Ofiden 10:80 a.m. 7:10 a.m. Ogrten 4:00 p.m. Oaden 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. North and Northwest.... T:00p.m. 40p.ra. ParkOlty iu:nua.m. Tnvp.iu. , ParkOlty 4:00a.m. Southern C :60 p.m. fl:10a.m. Southern (closed pouch) MUford, Frisco and bey'd 10:10 a,m. :Mp.m. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan 4:90 p.m. 6:40 a.m. Tooele county 8,46pm. 7:10 a.m. Altaand Wasetch ft :M) P.m. S:10a.m. MONDAY, OCTOBEK 27, 1890. Tins 1b an educational campaign. Goodwin's Tilgrims set out this morning on their missionary tour. OfiDiM seems to be a III icted with a mania for newspaper readjustments. All the signs of the times point to a sweeping republican victory next week. As usual, the democrats in-dulge in n hopos that have no foundation in facts. They expect to pluck success, not from any merit of their own cause, but from republican dissatisfaction, especially in Pennsyl-vaql- a and Nebraska. In this they are doomed to disappointment. The re-publican party has suffered some re-verses in the past from prohibition and mugwumpism and other isms, but it was never in a better condition to bear these defections and win than now. For an off year, the campaign of 1890 is remarkable for the activity with which it is managed, and an active campaign whichbrings out a full republican vote is a sure augnry of victory. t When last heard from Delegate Caine stood pat on his letter of accep-tance.' There seems to be a bit of vigorous and refreshing American policy enact-ed in Turkey just now. Moltke must be a hale and hearty nonagenarian to stand so much cele-brating without wincing. Notwithstanding the delightful weather this is not a good climate for mossbacks and soreheads. ANEW CHUKCH. . About a year ago a prominent phy-sician in this city opened correspond-ence with the Unitarian association in Boston with a view to. establishing a church of that denomination in Salt Lake; but ho failed because the associa-tion was short of ministers to fill exist-ing pulpits, much less new ones, the Rev. S. A. Eliot, son of the distinguished president of Harvard col-lege, as president of the Rocky Moun-tain Unitarian conference, has taken the matter in hand and it is believed that the preliminary steps for the or-ganization of a Unitarian church are so far advanced that Mr. Eliot is expected to come hore, and carry tho plan into practical effect. We believe there is no city in tho un-ion where the need of a Liberal Chris-tian church is so great as in Salt Lake City and we hope Mr. Eliot will be en-couraged to go ahead with his work. Even the" orthodox ministers who are usually loth to aoknowlodge Unitarians as Christians, ought to lend a helping hand in this case, for it is surely a move calculated to raise the moral and relig-ious standard of the community. There are nowhere, proportionately, so many people out of fellowship with any church as here. Numbers of them having for-saken a faith that has no existonce out-side of Utah, flounder aimlessly in the broad sea of doubt unwilling to join any other creed that demands their un-conditional allegiance. Unltarlanism has no creed. It is the philosophy of hu-manity whose fundamental principle is doing right. On this platform the wid-est range of thought and feeling is ad-missible, and If a church of that kind can be established and maintained here it will undoubtedly be the means of bringing people who never give a thought to religion- to a realization of their spiritual duties and in this way strengthen their hearts and prepare them for better things-- It is a big jump from Boston to San Francisco, but "The Clemenceau Cose" company is compelled to make it in order to find a city naughty enough to patronize it. . The Geographical institute in Weimar estimates that German Africa contains 985,000 square kilometres. All Euro-pean Germany contains 'approximately 640,000 square kilometres. . Nevada's Governoss. Virginia Chronicle. , Since the admission of Nevada into the union the people have elected five governors of the state. ' . The first. H. F. Blaisdell, is now a resident of the city of Oakland in Cali-fornia. His sucosssor for two terms, Lewis R. Bradley, sleeps the eternal sleep near the homes of his children and grand-children,, iu the little cemetery on the knoll overlooking the town of Elko in Nevada. ' John II. Kinkead, Governor Bradley's successor, is living, and it is understood has taken up his permanent residence in Washington in the district of Colum-bia. Jewett Adams, the fourth Governor, has a comfortable dwelling in Carson, but for the last two years he has spent most of his time among his flocks and herds in Nye and White Pine counties in the state of Nevada. Charles C. Stevenson, the last Gover-nor of the stf.te, elected by the people, reposes peacefully in Mountain View cemetery, in the city of Oakland, in the state of California. Frank Bell, the present acting Gov-ernor, resides at Reno, in the stte of Nevada. An increase of 18.8 per cent In the clearance record over the correspond-ing week last year shows a healthy con-dition of the money market through-out the country. Texas shows the largest gains. Woek on Commercial street Is pro-gressing rapidly thanks to the propi-tious weather, and before the first snow-fall occurs, the asphaltum pavement will be laid to teach an effective object lesson to the most skeptical. The Times takes it ail back. Its de-mand for Caine's record is hereby 'withdrawn. Not since the world was created has there anything been made out of nothing, and Caine cannot be ex-pected to do the same thing PERiODiCAi.Tr Osinan Digna is re-ported dead, but he remains alive and kicking just tho same. There never was a greater kicker in Africa than Osman Digna, 'and when he declares there will be war, it generally is war to the finish. Two Mining; Deals. Wood River Times. ' Two mining sales are 'under way which, if they are consummated, will be of considerable benefit to this region. One of these is the Livingston gfiup, an argentiferous galena property situ-ated at Railroad Bridge, in Custer county. It is owned by the Livingston brothers, and is said to be one of the largest and most promising mines of its class In the world. Captain Dahlgron, who has just visited the property in behalf of a company in which he Is a stockholder, seems to be well satisfied with it. The consideration is said to be $250,000, and the sale is expected to be completed within ten days. The other property whioh is said to be about to change hands is made up of two groups known respective ly as the Baltimore and Victoria, and tho Inde-pendence. The price is not generally known, hut as it is well known that the Baltimore aud Victoria group has been held at $125,000 and the Independence group at $85,000, the figure for the two may not fall short of $230,000. The Tribuno commends the position of The Times on the school assessment question. It is the only position the friends of the publio schools can as-sume. We cannot afford to harrass the board at a time when the American system of education receives its first trial in this city. BLAINE A CANTON. The Times has followed Secretary Blaine and his reciprocity plan very closely ever since he formulated it, and it was among the first newspapers of the country to prediot that his policy would be incorporated in the platform of the republican party. Although the time was inopportune when Mr. Blaine's letter to Senator Frye first introduced the question of reciprocity to the Amer-ican . people, because the McKinley tariff bill was then on the way to its passage, yet the wisdom of the new proposition was so obvious that it quickly gained converts and supporters aud practical application. It is now on our statutes and within the year that it is to be tried we believe it will develop so mauy advantages in our trade rela-tions with South America and other countries that it will prove a new and healthy era in the commercial life of the nation. h Mr. Blaine's appearance at Canton is especially noteworthy as being in itself a repudiation of the ridiculous charge that his new policy is hostile to protec-tion and to the McKinley tariff bill in particular. - Protection modified by reciprocity is so consistent that it was in the eternal fitness of things for Blaine to waive every other consid-eration and duty and go to the rescue of McKinley. His speech last Saturday was Ihe only one he was or will be able to deliver during the pending cam-paign, but it is to prove that there is no division in the repub-lican party on tho question of the tariff. Blaine's work is merely supplemental of McKinley's. Balfour is a very hopeful man. He gives it as his opinion that there will be no distress in Ireland. Maybe not; but he gave it likewise as his opinion ' that the agrarian agitation in Ireland was dead when it wasn't. The trials in Tippcrary refute his statement. Bal-four is not a good prophet. The New York Sun has evidently not heard from Wyoming or it would not be puilty of tho following utterance: Actual women's rights have become fashion-able, and yet the prime end for which the orig- inal women agitators labored Is further 0(1 than ever. There is far more disposition on the part of women to declaie their Independ-ence, and yet their indifference to the suffrage doss not decrease. Cnly practical and Intel-lectual advancement interests them. They do not struggle for the trouble ofi voting thouirh their timidity about taking part In publio afalrs generally has so far pawed away that If they did care for It they would have no hesitation in asking for the privilege. No Sens of Humor. Exchange. A Deiidwood reporter wrote a very raw criticism upon the performance of an amateur orchestra at that place, and next day when the article appeared a dozen of the fire boys who were in the j band called to see him. This is the way he squared himself: "In a spirit of humor, intended only as a bit of pleasantry, this paper criti-cized the performance of the Deadwood orchestra at the "Chorus of Nations" Friday night. We are sorry tho boys took the matter seriously. They do not claim to be professionals, ' but every member is a gentleman as well as an accomplished musician, and conse-quently does not need encouragement of any sort from us. The breaks that the reporter thought he discovered in the piece were attributable to the fact that the piece played was a medley re-quiring transitions hero and there that naturally required some pause. Con-sidering that the orchestra had been re-hearsing only six months the boys did remarkably well." There are fads In athletic sports as . well as in all other things. In San Franciscp at tho Olympic club games Saturday, C. D. Baird walked an exhi-bition half-mil- e in two minutes and fifty-fou- r and three-fourth- s seconds, beating the world's record of three minutes and five seconds, but nobody cares. A few years ago all New York went wild to see Rowell tramp it around the sawdust ring and be harvested a fortune while the-fa- wa on. 'Today he, wouldn't get dimes, where he got dollars thea. ' |