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Show r THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1890. Gohn Brosil Great Reduction FRANK KNOX, P't. L. C. KARKICK, V. P't J. A. EARLS, Cashier. The National Bank : of : the : Republic. Capital, - - $500,000. FULLY PAID UP. 147 MAIN 6 THE ET, Transacts a general Dank'nr? business. Money loaned on favoniblet'wms. Accounts o( merchants, individuals, firms and corporations solicited. Interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. KARRICK, G. 8. HOLMES, EM1LKAHN, ' J. A. EAKLS. T. V. MULLO i. GEO. A. LOWE, FRANK KNOX. H. L. A. CULMER. J. G. SUTHERLAND, m MAIN STREET. BOYS OREsInD BDLLIQN, I ITM COMMERCIAL AHOSHVINGQ U 33 2ST IT . O Salt Lake City, - Utah, Capital .". $200,000 Surplus Fund !.....,... 20,000 MGOODS iH OM . tWSW We Offer About Two Hundred Dress Patterns, Consist! Tards 88.1iic!i Faucy Striped Wcol 8ultiii)r, with 1 1.4 ,ara " Vclvit Trituiuiug, , - '::r - ' 8 At '$3.25 a Pattern, line quality Colored Henrietta at 50 cents per yard' quality. - ' 0llp ftjul very handsome Striped French Suiting, 45 cents- - worth illuminated Tricots at 25 oants. This is of exceptional U' cloth is positively worth 40 cents. . ., vaiacMtj h Henrietta, at 161 cents; our regular t quality 54 inch fancy Check and Striped Cloth Suitings at 65 cents very fine Imported Broadcloth, at $1.61), actually worth JlS h Silk Velvet, in all colors, at 75 cents per yard; Sells everywhere t GREAT HOSIERY BARGAINS T We offer a Great Bargain in about Two Hundred Dozen MiM' best qualities Colored C. G. French Bibbed and English Cashmere B ? 6 to 9, at 80, 85 and 40 cents a pair. Prices quoted are just one-hal- f fi"18!2 One Hundred Dozen Men's Colored Wool Socks at 25 ceats nh Drice 40 cents. pairi Wl General Bankin? Business. Five per cent Interest paid on savings deposits Loans on Real Estate No. 23 and 24 E. First South. McComick&Co. J BANKERS J SALT LAKE CITy" UTAH,"' Careful Attention Clven to the Sale of Crss and Bullion. We Solicit Co wign-ment- Cuaranteaing the H.gheit Market Price. Collections Hade at Lowest Rates. Active . Accounts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : New York-I- mp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Bank, Kountze bros. Chlcntro Com-mercial Nat. Bank. Sin Francisco First Nat. -B-ank, Nat. Bank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis-St- ste Bank of St. Louis. Kansas C.ty Nat. flank, fit Kan as CHy. Denver Denver Nat. Ea;ik, Citv Nat. Bank. L nlon, England-Mess- rs. Martin & Co., 3d Lomb Tl St. JAS. H. BACON, FRANK L. HOLLAND. President. Cashier. BANK flflill LAKE. Salt Lake City, Utah. General Banking Business Transacted Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought mid Sold, Money to Lend on Heal Estate From One to Five Year's Tine. Capital Fully Paid i i $400,000.00 SURPLUS $20,000. Union National Bank. (Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers.) Established; 1850. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Transacts a General Banking Business Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burelar Proof. Rents from $5to$25 per Annum M H WALKER ......President wSIWH i.AVsisUntclh; Men's Natural Wool and Fancy Colored Shirts and Drawers at oi I I $1.50, $1.75, and $2 a piece. This whole line is ' 25 per cept under "nt ; 11 i I prices. . niW I Large assortment of Boys' Silk Scotch Plaid Windsor Ties at 25 cents J I UD1ES' HANDKERCHIEFS , We are offering Several Hundred Dozen Ladios Handkerchiefs at J I The lot embraces every variety in Plain White and Colcod C I and are great bargains. Reduced from 40 and 60 cents 1 I Our 5 and 10 cent Handkerchiefs aro best values in this or any other fit, I I We offer a large lot of Black and Colored Dress Trimmines at l I and 40c per yard. BEING ABOUT 10c. k!i HALF-PRIC-Special Bargains 11 One case Crotchet Bed Spreads, made from No. 13 cotton at 95c I I 1 wo cases domestic Outing Flannels, best at 124 v.ri! I Odds and broken lots of Damask, Huck, C?epe and Turkish X. u I two-third- s value. We have one case Factory ends of various qualities and lengths of iJ I bleached Canton Flannel, to close at a bargain. . I I UOIES WALKING JACKETS shoJn" AtS?htmmoLrV0ffe-- r thi1 weJekis the largest and best we have J I prices placed upon them they are remarkable valuJ I We have Just Placed on Sale a lot II of very beautiful Tea Giwns and v. II Wrappers. II CgHN BROS THE CLOAKS SUIT coM:pA:tT7 E. Mehesy, PracticaTFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL, BEAVER, OTTER, MLVK, Etc., In this Inter-Mountai- n Region. Mr. Mehesy has Just returned from an ex-tended trip through the Northwest, where he purchased a large quantity of raw furs, which will be worked to order for the coming season t3T"Bemember the place, 220 Main 8t, Salt Lake City. B T. Barton,' Jr , J, A. Groesbeok, W.B. Andrew Burton, GroBsbeck & Co., BUYERS AND SELLERS OS1 CHOICE Business. Residence and Acreage Property. Sole Agents for South Lawn Addition. Office 269 S. Main St Telephone 484 THE UTAH POIITRY COMPANY, Wholesale Produce Dealers, . ... General Commission Merchants. Sole Western Agents for the Hestonand Bell Spring Creamery Mutter, m West and South ParkCtly hUtahB ' P' X 6U' Braucl1 iouse JBBEDffliiIWoihtin SMILES BWEBT-- ' itfCg&jUkMN. LY at the thought ot her own loveli- -' oe88, Bray woman 1 smiles sweetly who JV V Wtalonfe Ro-- V bertine, for it gives if itfjJ toheraclesr.trsns-- ,7 ' PSfent, besuttul T "kin- - A beautiful I jdf Taj?" & complexion alone is m yVt'-V- . often sufficient to !kSjl' - . ,nQlte womau T beautiful. A woman v!? tH?" who nM a beautiful SiVvS. Irf ""P'eiou should lHrjIV' I Pr"erveit;theone r,,fBl ' " '.e. fortunate in ff IffiMi ICVv thl Possession '1 Iff ' should beautihr it. V( Wisdom's Rober- - tine does just what is claimed for It, It not only preserves and beau-Ufi- the eompltmon, but repaifs the damages done by the use oi the many dangerous com-pounds now in the market, by Its tome effect, the skin to a natural, healthy action, Read the testimonials from famous artistes, d chemists and eminent physicians. 55 Mam Street, Sat Lake CH, : The 0v)y Exclusive Cloak and Suit House in Utah, NEW GOODS -- NEw STVLESI PflVfAIn I IMentaii Dectrie Ci I J I 4 I I Has removed to their new store In liUlTllf ! HU Roberts Block, North Commercial St '" Where they have laid in a full line o( Electrical Supplies of All Kinds Agents for Western Electric Co.'s Dynamos and Eddy Motors. Electric LightPlant, Installed ' All Kinds of Electrical Work. Health is Wealth E-- We9t's Nhbvb and Brais Trrat-mkn- t, guaranteed spoclfli! for Hyslerla. Diz-ziness, Convulsions, Fit Nervous Neuralgia Nervous Prostration caused byThe ussof alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting Ji.f?5f.Lr "I leadlnS to m,SR,7' decay lfwrI Old Age. Barrenness, Tm ln. tithet Involuntary S'Jh h" e or o 5h. box. onsVix"!b?osxe0s09 mths treatment lor 16.IW, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES hvS'TilS''- 'With cach order received ryn? se,n0d5 Sthie accompanied with ism we to refund the purchaser our wiltten Kuarantee monsy tf the treatment does not Lom..b.a.rd. fnvestinent o, OF Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Mass. Branch office for Utah and southern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Street " Bait Lake City, Utah. ' W. H. DALE, - Manager. j Makes Loans on Farm and dtg Property at Easy Rates. Henry f.clark THE TAILOR. ';; East First South street. - j ' . . Assistant Cashier Wells, : Fargo & Cc.'s Ban. MUh City. ,... XTtaH trans3f?rBm,S?h1''e3c',an59. makes telepraphlo 8taes"nd EuroLrin'dalti1? 0f Pacific CoastT PlQts 011 " Issues letters Of credit availahimn taa nw-ci- cities of the world snTbrnon"61141011 glVe'Q th8 seUla8 of Advances' made on consignments at lowest thihn!,irTT?il.6Mlon,KlTen to eens tories. Accounts and adjoining terri- solicited. CORRESPONDENTS' Wells, & Co. .... t Wells, Farlo & Co . " "V Yo?2 Nav. .National Bank ...... .... BostoS National Bank.... S,n22 First National Bank " ."j; giavha w.uoa...!;.v:.v.sii;25 7. B. DOOLY. Capital $300,009 : Surplus $17,000 1. H. Auerbach, John J. Daly, O. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Irank H. Dyer, Thomas Marshall W.P.Noble, Geo. M. Downey John W. Donnellan. COMMERCIAL - NATIONAL Ml OF SALT LAKE CITY, Temporary office No. HE . New building cor. 2nd SoTald Coml g General Banking in all Its Branches Issues certiflcatos of deposit ,i mand, bearing interest T ?nlfld)fi Sens drafts and bills of exchanged 1? opal cities in the United suteswi I Europe OFFICEKS: " :wTtarS" ......President Thomasarsh AiiV.V V.V.'lhid vice"presiiint Jonw W. Donnillan. .......T... !. . . . . Cashier Eanklag- - Eepartrneat Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus S10.000 Pays 5 per cent :nt:rost on dlno. acteasTrueteo. Guard.an, Adm inlstra&r ami executor; transacts general trust bustae insures real estate titles; insurance all charges for attorneys and abstracts! Mvwa CajXtoJutj-- R. C. Chambers, Kelsey 4 Sharp. John J. Dal v h Molnlo8a ' AM.UeTrchhaonmt ajTu.THe.rnorotuuh. Auerbach. T G. Webber S.H. Auerbach, W.F. Colton, James AndeS , AStarsaaU. Wim,g. Han. j Salt Iake Transfer Co. PATTEM & GLENN. . s ' AH Orders Promptly Attgnlai ti Car Lots a Specialty. fcyfT l'M Office, IISW. First South st WTwk Telephone 254. 4 The Inter-Mounta-in Abstract Co. . Incorporated. Capital. $100,000, HtarM?c.Pete Sv f Abstract Books f 8aI' Lake county J nlf A Mm 1 abstracts on short notica t! bv the S. h Ab3tras, that will pass a thorough eiamlM i SHOW examiner. V al'taies- - judg ments, mechanicsUiens, suits pending we et also examiner6 the originaJ Papers and the records In probtt3 matteri a"1 We iapSrS Md ln ""strict court procdia . every nafere 'Ct 7 paQy makinS cPlete abstracts; we show all fact. TaT. THOS. HOMER. Mana vallev, if a considerable number of men would do the same thinpf. This money is to b8 paid to the company building the road as soon as this lirst locomotive enters Logan. He would, on his own proposition, have to pay $300. Several other gentlemen agreed to do the same thing. Said he: --This is not a pro-position born of enthusiasm. It is a cold, business proposition with me; and simply means in my judgment that ray property would bo worth all the way from 85 to 50 per cent of the valim.5' Here 'is the ground work for a new railroad. The Journal has no hesitancy in saying that on this basis another road can be gotten into this valley in twelve months as easily as whistling, .1 any considerable number of property owners would join .hands with the gen-tlemen spoken of. Logan Wants another Railroad. Logan Journal. A gentleman at the close of the Cham-ber of Commerce and citizens' meeting on Monday night week made a square proposition for another railroad. He aid he was willing to give a bond to pay ten per cent of the assessed valua-tion of his property, as found on the county assessment rolls, toward the construction of another road into thia ' 5 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. . . By Tt DA via. . Til Times is published every evening (Sun-- excepted), and Is delivered by carriers in fis.lt Lake City and Fark City at 75 cents per month. ' Tbb Times contains the full Associated Press 4 report, and has special telegraph service cov- - erlng this entire n region. Tk Tikis is entered at the postofllce In S.tlt Lake City tor transmission through the malis, as second class matter. Persons desiring The Tniis delivered at their houses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery Is Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to the Daily Times. (Always In advance.) tl months WOO 6 " 4.m t S.(X 1 76 Address Tn Times , Salt Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. the painted red devils from Nebraska rush forth from their hostile camps with naked scalping knives and saus-age indigestion to meet the picturesque cow punchers from Kansas with their trusty Winchesters and Pumpernickel dyspepsia in deadly battta array. Ugh! It is too bad Col. Ellis' mouth did not impart to the panting world the infor-mation a little sooner, for we should then have found the key to tho bearish movement in American securities on the London exchange. We fear there is just one thing that can avert the san-guinary meeting of tho American hosts on German soil. The remedy is drastic, but in an emergency so dire as that de-scribed by Col. Ellis' mouth, and in-volving an international upheaval, it should be applied regardless of the tender feelings of the two combative principals. They should be restricted in their consumption of whisky to reasonable allowance. I GUI The awful news comes from Ham-burg, Germany, by way of Wichita, Kansas, and Col. Ellis' mouth, that a war between Buffalo Bill and Dr. Car-ver is imminent. Dr. Carver is camp-ing on Buffalo Bill's trail, and In the ethics of the wild and wooly west, that means gore. Col. Ellis, considerate fellow that he is, notified the German police of the danger, and as soon as the conflict between the Indians and cowboys begins, the Teuton sleuths propose to take a hand in it. We shud-ider to think of the consequences when THE TROUBLE WITH THE V. P. Periodically the offices of the Union Pacific railroad are in a turmoil and no employe knows what morning he might wake up to lind his official head in President Adams' private cemetery. Contrary to the circular issued by order of Mr. Adams a few years ago, practi-cally introducing civil service reform in the mangement of the road, constant changes and apparently the most arbi-trary removals are being made, and there are few heads of departments that have weathered the storm of many years in" that Company. Most, if not all of them, are new men, transferred thence from other roads or assigned direct from Boston. Tho newcomers at once set to work to purge their re-spective offices of the old employes, filling their places in the manner of Mr. Adams, that is with favorites of their own. As a result a perpetual rev-olution is in progress all over the sys-tem and a feeling, of uneasiness not conducive to the best work holds pos-session of a'l the men. Just now the president is in Omaha investigating tiie management of the road, and it is mor-ally certain that fresh changes will fol-low in his wake. We do not believe he deliberate prevaricates when after each visit west he declares there would be no more removals. He is probably honest in his statement, but the policy he pur-sues forces him agaiust his own will to keep on shaking things up. After many years of that kiud ..of work he is no nearer the fulfillment of his ideal as to a perfect system than he was at the be-ginning, The guillotine Is still in mo-tion. On some eastern railroads and nota- - hi u fin t.hn frrflnf Pmincirlvrinifi rn.ifl a more satisfactory policy is in oporation. There promotions by seniority take place. When a vacancy occurs in one office the employe next bolow in rank is expected to fill it. If for any reason he is unable to do so he is discharged altogether, for it is properly argued that a porson u nfit of expansion by ex-perience Is not the right kind of person to employ in a railroad office. In con-sequence of this policy a feeling of security perineals the whole service. Ambition has an aim. Every man and woman puts forth the best efforts that he or oho may be capablo of. There aro no soreheads and au esprit do corps prevails as in an army. The trouble with the Union Pacific railroad Is that the president is fully in accord with the principles underlying the eastern managements, in theory, and he knows well bow to dilute upon thorn in college commencements, but somehow he has not yet settled down to thoir practical application where he has the power. Maybe he will by and by. . A Ghastly Find. Boise Statesman' Oa Saturday last A. L. Swingle, an employee on Lemp's ranch discovered the remains of a man on Eagle island iu the Boise river about nine miles from here. , The man' had evidently been drowned during high water, and the body had been washed upon a sand bar about thirty steps from the channel where it was found face downward. Some of the skin on the back had been preserved, as also a portion of the scalp, otherwise nothing remained but the skeleton. The deceased was about five feet six inches inches in height and had a full set of teeth somewhat crowded to-gether. The clothing consisted of a striped shirt, opening in the back, a pair of blue overalls and brogans. An inquest was held Sunday by Jus-tice of the Peace John Jones Smith at Lemp's ranch but .no clue to the man's identity was discovered. ' WHERE THE TISIE3 M FOB SALE, The Savi Laki Daily Truss la for sale at tlie following places : HOTWTil. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, CUft House, Cullen House, , Metropolitan Hotel. NKWS STANDS. Shaffer O'Connor's, at Main street D. M. McAllister, n " Marsetts Bros, 78 " Baybonld's, in O. H. Parsons, 164 " Hates & Kimball, Post Office, Park City. Ben Haymanson, Boise City. Idaho. Henry D. Blatcliley, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt Olson, Provo. American Fork, Times Carrier. liarkalow Bros.. D. & B. U. and P. P. Trains. ' WANTS. Kyon want help, Jfyou want to rent a houss II you want to sell a lot. Ilyou want asltuatlon, Jfyou want anything, 1 Advertise In The Times "Want Column." ARRIVALS AND CLOSE OP MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at the Bait Lake city Postofllce. May 1, 1W0. maua Arrive atl Close at Depot. Posioffloe Eastern, via U. P. R'J 8:40 .m. 7:10 a.m. Eastern, via B. G, W. R'y 0:06 p.m. 9 :S0 a.in. Western 10:30 a.m. 8:00p.m. 'Ogden 10:30 a,m. 7:10 a.m. Ogden 4:00 p.m. OKden , 7:O0p.m. :O0p.m. North and NorthveBt.... 7.0Op.m. 4:00p.m.. Park City 10:80 a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Southern 6:60p.m. 6:10 a.m. Southern (closed pouch) MIlford.Frlscoand boy'd 10:10 a.m. 2:60 p.m. Bingham Canyon and ' West Jordan 4:20p.m. 8:40 a.m. Tooeleoounty 8;45p.m. 7:10a.m. Altaand Wasetch S:Mln.m. (1:10 a.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13.18D0. t DELEGATE- - AND DELEGATES. When Wyoming was yet a territory Delegate Carey worked like a Trojan to secure her recognition and when Wyoming became a state she recognized Carey in return. When Idaho was still a territory Delegate Dubois exerted bis utmost efforts in her behalf, and In her first state election, though assailed for over zeal in artain directions, Dubois re-ceived a substantial endorsement in exchange. It was even thus with the two Dako-tas- , Montana and Washington. . Suppose now Utah were admitted as a state within a year or two as she. will be when the parties range themselves nn nM.riirn.1 lillpa ntlH icHU. nrlm wnnM think of pushing Caine into prominent leadership? What party would espouso hiraf What measures would his name be Identified with? What interest would be subserved by his election to tho senate or to any other office? Obviously all delegates are not dele-gates. The clearance returns for the past week show an increase of 11.8 percent over thoso of last year; a fair record. A recent decision of the Assistant Secretary of the Interior defines what constitutes a quarter section of land. The case was brought out in a timber culture entry made In the Denver, Col-orado, land district by Jas. C. Gorman. Following is the conclusion to which the assistant secretary arrives: "It Is now the established opinion of this de-partment that under this language an entry may be mide of a i u irter se.-.tl- as It is found surveyed without ref jrencs to Its area or the area of tho section. The liw au entry may be made of any num-ber of acres not exceeding wo or a quarter sec-tion. This language also is held by ths de-partment to authorize an entry of technical quarter section without regard to its actual area. Following the spirit of these rulings the assistant secretary Bays hi finds no dim-cult- In concluding that the words of the law should re?eira a like construc-tion. The commissioner's decision Is accord-ingly reversed." Delegate Caine's campaign work will not deviate from his congressional , record. He will keep an imperturbable silence. McKinley is being savagoly de-nounced in Europe; but he will be elected to the Fifty-secon- d congress just the same. , The committee of the city council has another night to sleep upon the Deep Creek railroad project. The project itself, hrwever, slecpeth not. Whatever may be the cause of the coal famine last week those responsible for it should.gee to it that it be not re-peated in the winter. Between clover and grass Buridum's donkey died. In the midst of a rich coal country we do not want to freeze. Under certain cir-cumstances a scarcity of coal in this city might become a serious embarrass-ment. The foretaste we had of it last week will answer the most of us for some time to come. .And now a woman rises in meeting and declares shevis the of Jack tho Ripper. If this kind of thing continues, Tascott will become jealous. Miss Winnie Davih, "the daughter of the confederacy," who was to be married to Alfred Wilkinson, has gone back on ber engagement; seceded as it were.' PRlCgtNT AND PROSPECTIVE. It is a question with calculating poli-ticians of each of the great parties of the nation what gain will come to them through their party in the acceptance or rejection of a certain issue. Already in Utah tho question is discussed, "Which political party would gain most in 'numbers, provided both liberal and people's parties dropped their organi-zation and divided on republican, and democratic lines?" In orilor to auswer this question intelligently we must reason from assured data in connection with reasonable supposition.- - Were the lines to be drawn at once and each voter in the liberal party to range himself on the side where predilection or interest would place him, the republican array would probably largely predominate. In the discussion which would Imme-diately follow such division and conse-quent drumming up for recruits, the more Indepe ndent and intelligent por-tion of the present people's party would range itself on one or the other side in very nearly equal numbers. The thin edge of the dividing wedge having been entered, the political discussion, that must ensue would enlarge and liberalize public goutimoat. Withdrawing it from the narrow ruts of ecclesiasticUm it would inevitably rise to the higher ground of Americanism, and reform principles and policies would gain the ascendanoy. The danger of unreas-oning partisanship would be eliminated from the division on the lines indicated owing to the faot that the leaders in the movement would come in the lll'st Instan.r.t.A 'Inrfplsrn"luJ fmV.m1, tLtLiIAu lu!lunuMi.m.l ranks. Imbued with the spirit of com-radeship by the touch of elbows in those ranks, aud inspired by high and lofty motives to redeem Utah, they would work harmoniously on different political lines for a noble end. Which-ever of the political parties engaged in such a generous contest might come out victorious the result could not be other-wise than beneficial In every aspect of the case. The grand possibilities of this territory held in abeyance hitherto y polygamous practices and by actual union of church and state would, in the iinal triumph of American prin-ciples through the dominance of either party, find a magnificent outcome. Let the pending contest between the able and faithful nominee on the Lib-eral ticket, " and the present faithless and useless delegato to congress, again placed on the ecclcsiastioal programme, be fought on the liberal side with every legitimate weapon which can be brought to bear. When the battlo is over and its smoke floats away, a secure basis for a new campaign under changed circumstances must be had. A calm aud considerate review of tho situation will be required. The friction of parties produces light and heat. Political partios to be per-manent and useful must be of the people, work for the people, and be sustained by the people. The under-lying principles of both the great po-litical parties of this republic are obedi-enc- o to its laws and loyalty to its flag. Through the legitimate action of those parties in tho immediate future the political education and ultimate re-demption of Utah must be effocted. The Servian government should not try to expell g Milan, but rather consign him to the workhouse like any ether tramp. That would be fairer and ' more effective at tho same time. A supplement to the church papers containing a record of Delegate Caine's ervices for Utah during his live terms in congress .would be a novel feature, consisting of a blank. Does he appoal on the strength of that for Colorado Oil. Denver Republican. It is only a few years ago since it was considered a matter of experiment as to whether Colorado could be made an state. A few wells were sunk in Fremont county, which pro-duced three or four barrels of oil per day, but now the output of the oil region is so great that from 1300 to 1500 bar-rels of oil are refined every day. Practically all the oil consumed in Colorado is produced in Fremont county, and surrounding regions draw their supplies from this state. The has thus become a very Impor-tant and a valuable one to Colorado. It adds largely to the wealth of the state every year, and more than this, it gives promise of great growth. There is no doubt that in course of time Colorado and Wyoming will be ranked together among the great regions of the world. Pros-pecting has shown that oil exists in enormous Quantities in the nnntral nn of Wyoming, and there are indications of its presence in several parts of this state. It may almost be considered as settled that oil exists in Archuletta county, and there are abundant indi-cations to justify the sinking of test wells in Mesa, Garfield and Rio Blanco counties. 1 This isimportant not only considered as a local iudustry, but also in view of the probable exhaustion of the oil re-gions of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. Some persous have feared that Russia would drive the United States out of some of the great oil mar-kets of the world. This is not likely to be the cases as long as the supply of oil in this country is equal to the demand; but if we were compelled to look out into the future with a prospect that our oil resources would be exhausted as soon as the supply in tho East is consumed, we would have to recognize that in the course of probably a few years the price of oil would rise so high that wo would be unable to complete with Russia in foroiga markets. But the country may sou the exhaustion of the Eastern oil regions without fear, for the West will come to the rescue and will furnish oil enough for the con-sumption of the world for generations to come. Is Switzerland getting the taint from her neighbors that she encroaches upon the vested right of free assemblage of ber people? The little Helvetian re-public is not wont to rule with bay-onets. Is this the beginning of a new departure? There is one redeeming feature to the present campaign for delegate in congress. It brings out In bold relief the fact that hitherto this territory the most populous of any the United States has ever had has been without representation in Washington. It may . remain so another term, though It wouldn't if the people of Utah appre-ciated tho situation and knew what events are in store for them, but it is positively the last. The Caines are branded and doomed. ' The Park Record complains that "leading capitalists and mining opera-tors of Salt Lake" boom the Tintio district and ignore Park City, Nothing is farther removed from the truth. Salt Lake capitalists and mining operators aid in the development of the Tintio or ny other district that gives promise of adding to the wealth of the territory, of which Salt Lake is the financial, commercial, social and political center and capital. The prosperity of one portion contributes to the prosperity of the whole, and the Salt Lake capitalist and mining operators aro enterprising enough to act upon that principle. But they do not and they cannot forget or ignore the fact that Park City is the Gibraltar of Utah's mining interests. Preserve 8hoshone Falls. Boise Statesman. Idaho has au opportuuity today, un-der favorable circumstances, without excessive expenditure, to secure this preat wonder of nature for the freo en-joyment of the crowd of visitors that must increase year b year. A "Sho-shone Park" that should include the Great Falls, with the falls, rapids and lakes above and below, aud a suitable tract of land on each side would be a noble birthday gift from g state to her sister states. A moderate annual expenditure would keep it In order and more accessible and attract-y- . After a few years every citizen of Idaho would lie proud of its lorethouirrrt i and liberality. To the dwellers on the west side the railway fiend is a terror. At the quiet hour following midnight and preceding tho day's dawning, when the ailing child and the nervous invalid, after restless tossing, fitfully sloeps through very weariness, suddenly and without any preliminary warning there comes a series of unearthly shrieks, which strike terror to the heart and chase sleep from the eyelids of weakling and stalwart , alike.j Up and down the Union Pacific yard especially, with every conceivable discord and variety of infernal noise, that hateful locomotive goes like a rest-less and perturbed spirit from Hades. When daylight comes It retires loaded With anathemas from every man, woman and child within a half-mil- e of Its nightly walk. We cannot learn that this terror is of any particular use, , much less that any good reason exists f that this noisy nuisance should split its Inharmonious throat , in murdering V leep within the very heart of the oity. J . |