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Show - V THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TIUTRSDAY KOVEMB R 1890. present visit of the commission to the Missouri river agencies will be accom-panied by good results. Just as General Crook knew the char-acter of the Indians and was, therefore, more competent and able to treat with them, so does General Miles understand the situation and will prove the most valuable member of the Indian com-mission. To deal effectively with the aborigines requires not only tact, di-plomacy and shrewdness, but also the confidence of the red men. born of a wholesome fear. General Miles com-bines all these requirements in an extra-ordinary degree, and we believe the Cannon, though defeated, is not dis-heartened. "The tariff," he says, "slow as its effects are felt, will be a tower of strength instead of weakness. The Americans, especially the farmers, be-lieve in the American system of pro-tection. The republicans will clear the deck for action in 1893 and carry the country. The democrats cannot suc-ceed a second time by falsehood and fraud." These are the words of wis-dom and experience. BUTTERCUP, POPPY, FORGET-ME-NO- T Buttercup, poppy, ftrjet-me-no- t These tbrea bloomed In a garden-spot- , And once, all merry with song and play, A little one heard thrae voices say: "Shine or ohaclow summer or spring O thou child with the tangled hair And laughing eyes we .three shall bring Bach an othrlair, passlns fair ! " The little one did not understand. But they bent and kissed the dimpled hand. Buttercup gnmbnled all day long, , Sharing the little one's mlita and song; Then, stealing along on misty gleams, Poppy came, br.itKlnj theswoetsst dreams, Playing and dreaming-ta- at was all' Till once the sleeper would not awake; Klasnr the little face undar the pall, We thou glit of the words the t hird flower spake. And we found, botlmes, in a hallowed spot The solace and p3j of forgJt-meno- t. Buttercup shareth the joy of day, Glinting with gold the hours of play; Brlngeth the pappy sweet ropose, When the hands would fold and the eyes would close. And after it all t h i play and the Bleep Of a little life what Cometh then! To the hearts tb it ache audtUe eyes that weep A wee flower brlngeth Ood's peace again, Each one serveth Its tender lot Buttercup, poppy, forget-m- not. Ewjene Field. ginatttfal .1 ftJrrrz'":1' CAPITAL, '$250.000. American : Motional : Bant SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utah Territory DIRECTORS: JAMES H. BACON. ... President Sec E. BfUM T. A. Davis H M. BACON Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. Ghat F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Ttjnnicliff W.B. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier J. W. Judd F. W. Boas ! C. P. LOOFROTTBOW. ITTAiT- - AT10 NA L Of Salt Lake City. - - Capital, $200,000.00. J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vice-Pre- R PAEK, Sd Vico Pres. A. B. JONES, Cash'r W. H. Lyon, J. A. .Tennings, Boliver Roberts, J.T. Claser. P. L. Williams, A. L. Williams, T. K. Williams, M. R. Evans, Louis Cohn, Thos. Carter, J. A. Groosbeck, S. C. Ewiug, Alex. Rogers. . - " Lombafd Investment Co. or-- v ' Kansas City, Mo,, and Boston, lass, Branch office for Utah and southern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Strut. Salt Lake Oity, Utah. W. B. DALE, - Manager. . Hake Loan on Farm and OUf Property at Easy Ratf. BanWn g Pepartna.a.t Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital 1190,000 Snrplns 110,000 Pays ft per cent iiiix.roH on Uuie uvpueiti: acts as Trustee, Guardian, Admin httrater aad executor; transact general trust boataeai: Insures real estate titles; insnrtfne fee eoVeM U charge for attorneys and abstraeta, STOCEBOUiasS. Banker) 3. K. Dooly, T. R Jaaea,X. S. Bills M. H. Walker, W. S. MrComlflU, B). A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Joaiah Barrett, Hyde 8. Tounc, M. 8. Pendergait, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. R. Walker. Capttalttfi B. C. Chamber, Keller Qille. pie, James Bharp. John J. Daly, K. Molntoth, A. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah. ilrchanltT. H. Auerbaeh, T. G, Webber, Hugh Andarsoa, W. H. Bowe, A. W. Carlson, B. H. Auerbaeh, W. F. Golton, James Ander-son. XtHer-Jo- hn A. Marshall, ,Wm. C. Ball. I ITIH COMMEflOIAL Salt Lake Olty, - Utah. Capital .................$200,000 Surplus Fund 20,000 . General Banking Business. Five per cent Interest paid on savings deposit : Loans on, Real Estate No. 22 and 24 K. First South. For Foot Wear See HIRSCHMAN'S In fine and medium priced goods. Be lead! them all. Warm Lined SKon. Felt BbotS and Rubber Goods. We are Headquarters. Gall and be GEO. HUSLER. ' H. WALLACE, I Managei; Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturer of the Celebrated ' --SHYER BflTJ Cf FES C&fl&fo 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, Ut&b. WELLS, FARGO &C0'8 (alt take City, . . Utah Buys and sells oxehaneo, makes telegrraphli transfers on the principal cities of the United fetates and Europe, and on all point on the taclfle Coast. Issues letter of credit available In the prln dpal dtte of the world. Special attention given to the aelUng of ores and bullion. ' . Advances made on consignment at lowest "particular attention given to collection throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. coaaispoHDiim: Wells, Fargo Co London Welle, Fargo A Co New Yor Maverick National Bank Bostoa First National Bank. Omaha First National Bank J??11 Merchant' National Bank Chicago Boatmen's National Bank St. Loul Wll, Fargo &Co San Francisco 3". EL rOOXTT. A-Bre-iVlcCornick& Co. j BANKERS j SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. . Careful Attention Given to the Sale of Ore and Bullion. We Solicit Consign ments, Guaranteeing the Highest Market Price. Collections Made at Lowest Rates, ictlw Accounts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS i New York Imp. and Trad. Nat Bank. Chem-ical Nat. Bank, Kount.te Bros. Chicago Com-mercial Nat. Bank. Ban Francisco First Nat Bank. Crocker-Woodwort- h Nat. Bank. Omaha --Omaha Nat. Bank. St Louis State Bank of St Louis. Kansas City Nat. Bank of Kansa City. Denver-Den- ver Nat Eaok, City Nat Bank. London, England Messrs. Martin Co., 33 Lomburd St. ' Capital Pnlly Paid i i $400,000.00 BURTLUSt $20,000. Union - Mional - Bank, (Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers.) ' Established, 1850. ... UNITED STA TES DEPOSITORY. Transacts a GecsralBanking Business Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Prooft lieiitsfrom $5 to $25 per Annmb M. J. OHEESMAN . .Taihlef iswlS0?11 AssUtantCashlM, Assistant Cashlit Thr llii - tattiit Company Have a long list of property, and wil be pleased to show the same to any WENDING PURCHASERS. The following is a partial list we con-trol, via: 41fxl05 feet, good 6 room brick house, situate on Second West between Fifth and Sixth South streets; price 9 4,200 1011x115 feet, 6 room brick -- house situate on thecor :crof Sixth East and Second South streets, facing east and south; price 18,000 00ixl'J3i feet, with elegant 14 room brick house, besides clos-ets, pantry, bath room, full basement of 4 rooms, wash house etc.; main house heated with steam throughout. The best finished house in the city; price 22,500 66x105 feet with 4 room house, situate on Seventh East be-tween First and Second South streets; price 6,200 82x3;t0 feet with 2 houses, sit-uate on Third South between Third and Fourth West streets; price 8,500 132x165 feet with large house, sit-uate on Sixth South, between Main and State streets; price. . 21,000 47x165 feet, with rock house, situate on Sixth South near Tenth East street; price. . 8,000 S2Jx880 feet facing east, with good house, situate on Ninth Ease, between Second and Third South. This is good property, and cheap at 7,500 25x165 feet on Fourth South, be-tween First and Second West; price...' .. 8,750 80x129 feet on Second West, be-tween Third and Fourth South; price...,....'... 5,400 99x105 feet on Sixth West, be-tween Third and Fourth North ; price 2,000 821x165 feet on corner Tenth East and Second South streets; price 8,500 148xl65 feet on Second South, between Eighth and Ninth East; price (per foot). 100 16i;xl65 feet, corner of Fourth East and Fourth South streets; price 16,500 165x90 feet, corner of Fourth , West and Second South busi- - ness; price. . . . ... . . . . . . 83,000 50x133 feet, part of lot 2, block 80, plat F; price.. ... 1,700 66x165 feet, part of lot 6, block 20, plat B; price 8,800 All of lot 8, block 19, plat B; price (per rod) 950 All of lot 6, block 29, plat F; price 13,500 165x198 feet, part of lot 5, block 15, plat F; price. 9,000 Lots 87, 88, 89 and 40, Ehrick's subdivision of block 23, plat F; iree......... 8,600 100x140 feet to alley in block 5, plat B; price 5,800 100 lots in Grand View addition, cheap. ' 8 lots in Inglewood addition, cheap. , . ' 10 lots in Glendale addition, snap. All of lots 2 and 3, block 6,6-acr- e plat C; price. 7,000 All of lots 1 and 20, block 7, plat C; price.... 6,000 All of lots 16 and 17, block 7, plat C; price 5,500 18 acres, part of the old Pettit farm, in section 22, township 1, range 1 west, 1 north; price (pur acre)... 800 Come and soe us if you want to buy or if you have anything to sell, and remember HTWe have moved to our elegant oilieo at No. 11 West Second South St. THE Midland Investment Go, HOI FOR THE U Dees CritCflitry! The attontlon of meners and others to intending visit the earning Eldorado Is called ta the following (acts: NEAREST ROUTE TO DEEP CREEK Is via Stockton, St. Johns, Johnsoir Pass, Granite, Dugway and Clifton Mining District. Deep Creek Valley 1 distant from Stockton i i y this short and direct route 100 miles. This d si ance can travelled in three days and Is 5 miles shorter than any other route. H For minute details as to water, feed, eto., call at Cnuuor'8 Httil in Stockton, where full particulars will cheerfully be given. CONNOR BEOS. To Deep Creek Valley from Stacktoni From Stockton to St Johns 10 miles ... 10 " St.,!o)nito8erlbnerRanch.l7 " ....17 " ScriD-- . er Ranch to Granite.. 35 " ... 35 ' " i' Cr mite to Redding Springs.! " ....98 " Keddin(tSp:iu3toClifton.l4 " ....14 " Cliiton to JJBcp Creek. 10 " ....10 Total number of miles ..... . ............... 107 Between Stockton iiua scribner's Eanch in Skull Valley there is plenty of water on the road; after leaving Scnbner's Ranoh there is no water until Granite Mountain is reached. This place is 19 miles noith of Dugway Dis-trict. Between Granite and Redding Springs there is no water. Hay, grain and water must be tvken from Skull Valley as there is very little iriass on the road across the desert. You will strike the desert proper between Granite and Bedding. G. D. SHELL. Capital $300,000 : Surplus $17,00t .DIEIOTOBS: F. H. Auehbaoh, John J. Dalt, O. J. Salisbury, Motlan C. Fox, Frank H. Dter, Thomas Marshall W, P. Noble, Geo. M. Downet John W. Donnellan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL Mil OF SALT LAKE CITY, Temporary office No. 11 E. First South treei New building cor. Bnd So. and Com'l its. General Banking ia all Its Branches Issues certificate of deposit payable on bearing lntorostlf left a specified time. Sells draft and bill of exchange on all prin-cipal cities In the United States and Europe. OFKICEieS: ' . GioaoB M. Dowser President W. P. NOJ1.B ...Vice-Preside- JTobaoimrWaj . Marshall 2nd Vice President DoHtcaxLAS Cashier nam states Savings, Loan Uiiiiig Authorized Capital, 935,01)0,000, San Fran-Cisc- o, California. JOHN C. B03IHS0N, TSSgST Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt laie City. Stmitocmtnto. SALT LAKE THEATER CHAS. 8. BEKT0N, Manager. Wednesday, Thursday S Friday, Kcvember 5tn, 6th and 7th. Second annual tour of PROFESSOR HERMANN'S New Trans-Atlantiqne- s. i FEAST FOR THE EYE AND EAR! Principally org m'.aed In Europe under the di-rection of Mr. Ucorge Lederer. Totally Eclipsing all Former Efforts. America's Favorite Comedienne, FLOUA MOORE. The Famous CLINSERETTA TROUPE (5 in . number) of Royal Acrobats, from the Hippudrome, Paris. Europe" Latest and Greatest Sensation, GEO HOl.LOWAY. irom the Alliambra, London! in his .iarveloui Performance. THVA,ReR.mY,fKrENENxEpDonYe,nt of Vocal Illusions. Copied by AU.Equalled by None. MOCAMA ET TAIERO, Transformation Equi- librist, irom tho Winter Gardens, Berlin. GUS BRUNO, iu a Monologue Performance JCSSPH1NE HENLEY, English Vocalist and HERR THOLEN. Original Electric Clown. GUYER A GtlODWIN. as the "TWO KIDS LES TROIS WASHINGTON, Grotesque Mus- ical E( 0 nitrlque. ALEXANDORFF BROTHERS, Musicil Clowns, fn m Winter Gardes. Berlin. Sain of Se ts Commences Tuesday. E. Mehesy, PracticaIFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock Pine Furs, in SEAL, BEAVER, OTTER, MI, Ete In thu Inter-ilountai- n Region. will be worked to oQrderUfortthNe eyojnrilnclehaS; place, 0HUSV. Salt Lake CUr. J. W. Farrell & Co Rolen, Gas i Seal RttOT Etoalan in all Kind of Lift and Force Pumps Orders take for Drive and Dug Welle Cesspools built, and Connection mad WMmmHtrerk ana. Auerbaeh Bra. JBeauiifQlWomaii ' SMILES SWEET- - iif$aji2jjjv LY at the thoughi Jvii Vft-- A ol her own lowii-XM- J Every woman TCjf'JSiff imiles sweetly who " Wisdom Ro J "V' bertme, tor it give. . to her a clear, uans T 4?vi''I parent, beautiful f S skln- A beautiful I 7ias complexion alone i --.v !v Ki,';'Y often sufficient to ' V'vis' make a woman JOr NgSf beauliiul. A wom.it who has a beautiful ' ,!KAlV iSL complexion .honk: rifLnlV V Pfcserve it ; the y fortunate v ' t Wisdom'. Robe claimed forit It not on!ypttnd tuiea the complexion, but repairs the damacn Jooe by the use ol the many dangerous now in the market, by tti toutc eiiect re-futing ihe skin to a natural, healthy action. Kd ice testimonial, trom l.mou. artistes, ccie-biai- cheiauu and eminent physician. SALT LAKE MEAT C0 Wholesales Dealers in Dressed Beef Pork, Mutton, Teal, Smoked Meais and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard ROLAND SIMPSO.X. Cor Third South md Fifth WmtStrtU. i T. R. JONES & CO., 161 MAIN STREET. BUYS ORES AND BULLION. FRANK KNOX, Ft. L. O. KABRIOK, l J.A.EABL8. Oashiae, ; The National Bank : of : the : Republic. Capital, - - $500,000. FULLY PAID UP. V MAIN 8TKBET, Transacts a general bankin bustnee. Money loaned on favorable Terms. Accounts of merchant. Individual, firm, and corporations ollclted: interest paid on saving &nd tint deposdta. DIRECTORS: rinx knoX h. l. a. cinjiaa. Complaints continue to be heard all along the Union Pacific Hue of block-ades seriously affecting business be-tween points on the Missouri river. Salt Lake City and Portland. That will never do. There will be natural delays enough caused by snow storms during the winter without embarassing the traffic at this time by inefficient or in-sufficient service Br. Okoboe, Washington county, gives B18 votes for John T. Ca n' an 1 1 for C. C. Good-win. Who Is th3 one man In a place bearing the name of the father of bis country, who could vote for Goodwin? Why, do yon want to excommunicate him? , ..... THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By THE TIMES PPBLISHiaCt OOMPAHY. Th Timis is published every evening (Sun-day excepted), and Is delivered by carriers in Bait Lake City and Park City at 76 cents per month. THK Timhs contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service g this entire n region. The Timks Is entered at the postoffice In Salt lake City for transmission through the mails as ecoDdelasa matter. Pereons doBlrtngTHB Timks delivered at their bouse can secure It bv postal card order or through telephone. Wbou deUveryls imfru-larmik- o Immediate complaint to this om e. Subscription to the Dally Timet. (Always In advance.) It months 4 I V .o o 76 'Address Tot TmM. Bait" Lake City," Utah. Uur Telephone Number, 481. e - " WHERE TUB TIMES IS FOB SALE, TBI salt Lake Daily Timbs i tor said at He following places : UOTr . Continental Hotel. White House, Walker House. CUft House. Suiion House, Hotel. NBWS 8T4KD9. fihaffer & TConnor's, iBH Main street Ii. M. McAllister, Ti MarffettdBros, TO Haybould's, 173 C. 6. Parsons, 1M nnten A Kimball, Post Office, Park City. Hen Boise City, Idaho. Henrv 1). Dlatchley, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt A Olson, Provo. Anxiricnn Fork, Timss Carrier. Barkalow DroS., D. & R. O. and TJ.p. Trains. WANTS. If you want help, J (you want to ront a house Jiyouwanttosellalot. Jf you want asltuatlou, Hyou want anything. Advertise In TUB Tibbs "Want Column." ARRIVALS AMU CLOSE OF MAILS. Bchednle of arrival and closing of malls at the Bait Lake city Postofflce. May 1. law. T Arrive atl Close at uaiio. Depot. Posioffloe Eastern, via U. P. B'y.... :40a.ra. T:10a.m. Eastern, via B. O. W. B'y e :66 p.m. t :80 a.m. Western 10:80 a.m. :00p.m. Ogaen . 10:80 a,m. 7:10 a.m. Ogden 4:00 p.m. Ogden 7.00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. North and Northv.est.... 7:00p.m. 4:00p.m. Park City 10:80 a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:1 a.m. Bouthern 8:60p.m. 6:10 a.m. Bouthern (closed ponch) Milford, Frisco and bey'd 10:10 ,m. 8:60 p.m. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan 4:90p.m. 8:40 a.m. Tooele county 8;45p.m. 7:10 a.m. Altaand Wasetch 8:60 p.m. I B:IOa.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 181)0. LOCAL EVEK. The Times is a republican journal. It believes with all its soul and heart that the great principles underlying the party that saved the country from se-cession and treason and bankruptcy are the guiding sturs by which the Ameri-can ship of state must sail into the port of security and potency. In the face of fraud, falsehood and foul alliances, The Times is still re-publican, unflinchingly, unfalteringly, and unyieldingly republican. The tem-porary advantage gained by an un-scrupulous enemy docs not dismay it, but serves rather as a spur to stronger endeavors in the future. The sulking and snarling of half hearted soreheads find no sympathetic ocho in these columns. The party that gave to the world Jthe Declaration of Emancipation; the party that saved the Union; the party that leut undying prestige to our form of government for other nations to emulate, is not on the wano. So long as a single soldier of the inspired host that followed Grant and Sherman and Sheridan and the other great lead-ers into the deadly fusilades and the poisoned marshes and the cruel prisons of the gouth survives; so long as sophists, and traitors aim a fatal blow at the industrial prosperity of this country; so long as a whole race be-cause of its color can be disfranchised; so long ns the bull whip and shot gun remain potent campaign arguments in the solid south; so long as ignorance confronts intelligence a:id the saloon the school, so long will the misssion of the republican party not be fulfilled. , Let the cravens that shrink before a passing storm falter in their duty; tho country in the main is loyal as it was in the days of deeper gloom and doubt. Let the cowards and tho kickers go. The principles of the republican party are the principles of humanity and right and must prevail. There is no need for alarm, no cause for crimination.. The party is still in the ascendency and the national admin-istration In patriotic hands. And thus both will remain. Loyal men will take a lesson and not fright from the re-turns on Tuesday. Let us be loyal ever, and on to victory in 1892. Unless the republicans desire to give the democratic party the glory and j prestige of passing a free coinage bill, they roust enact the law during the coming session of congress. The democrats have made deep in-roads on the senate, but not deep enough, even if all the doubtful legisla-tures are conceded them, to wrest that body from the republicans. When Peter the Great built a capital on the Neva and the Gulf of Finland I e proved a better politician than archi-tect. St. Petersburg is in constant peril of submorgion. ' A STRANGE EXPERIENCE. What the Mere Purchase of an Accident - . Insurance Policy Did. "It's curious," said the commercial traveler in the reading room at the Hotel Broezel, '.'but I never see an accident in-surance policy like that one you've got without thinking of a singular thing that happened to a cousin of mine in Ohio." He flicked the ashes from the end of his cigar, drew a long breath, as If some painful or melancholy memory had been stirred, and proceeded: "We were at a little town called New Vienna, waiting for the train to Cincin-nati. While lounging about the station the sign over the ticket seller's office window, 'Accident Insurance Policies Sold Here,' attracted my attention. I said to Sam that was my cousin's name 'Hadn't you better get one of these policies? It costs only a quarter.' " 'I'm a little superstitious about such things,' he said. 'I've never invested in one of them yet, and I've traveled thou-sands and thousands of miles without an accident of any kind.' " 'You don't know when it may come your turn,' 1 argued. "Well, to make a long story short, he paid the ticket seller twenty-fiv- e cents and got a policy, by the terms of which his heirs were to have three thousand dollars in case of his death by accident in twenty-fou- r hours. In a little while the train came along, we got aboard, and" The commercial traveler's voice had got unsteady. He stopped and turned his head away as if struggling to repress his emotion. "What happened to him?" inquired one of the eager listeners. An unshed tear glistened in the narrator's eye. "Nothing," he said bitterly. "He had wasted that quarter of a dollar and it would have bought three good cigars." Buff alo Express. So Leu i as two rival street car com-panies light in Ogden so long is the prospect for good facilities favorable. The danger lies in compromise and combination. Guoveb Cleveland challenges the right of any man to rejoice more th:in he. Nobody challenges his right, but what about his reason to rejoice? Has he any? Tiik World's Fair commission has de-termined to limit the floor space to 200,000 square feet. Pat Lannon's d for ten acres will go unheeded. Stanley arrived in New York. Per-haps the demand of him to break his silence will not be so vociferous now as it was when he was at sea. Or course the British papors crow over the election. From thotr point of view it was decidedly a great victory. THE LIBERAL PROSPECT. Notwithstanding the roverses the Liberal party sustained in the recent election in Utah, it is not difficult to discern the dawn of a better day break-ing through tho clouds. Whatever mny be the causes that led to the surrender of the Liboral majorities in the Liberal strongholds, the ' majorities them-selves , still romain. If there was indifforence on our side, there was no enthusiasm on the other. If there were deserters in our party, there were deserters in tho other as well. The next time we march to the polls we will , have a smaller number and a looser organization to overcome, and the hope that by a supremo effort we might overthrow the remnants of a hierarchy will inspire us "to" a' united, enthusiastic, and perhaps a successful effort to redeem Utah. - Tub sun is obscured since the elec-tion. And well he may be. ' Boss Mahone had his soiled finger in the Virginia pie. PURELY PERSONAL. With this issue TnE Times passes into the hands of The Times Publishing company, and the undersigned retires from its active management, although still retaining an interest therein. This move is necessitated by the many other business interests which demand my time and attention. During the year that I have partly or wholly ownod and controlled The Times I have had the satisfaction of seeing it steadily and rapidly gain in favor and influence. From a modest boglnuing The Times ' has gradually won a front rank among Utah journals. In my efforts to make The Times what it is many kind words of encouragement have boon given me by the citizens of Salt Lake Oity and Utah, and I have also been remembered in a substantial manner by a splendid patronage from the publio at large.' To each and all I return my hoartfolt thanks. My successors. The Times Publishing company, composed of well-know- n and reputable citizens, neod no commenda-tion from ine. That they will continue to add improvements where improve-ments are needed and make The Times tho leading and the great metropolitan newspaper of this n coun-try, it is unnecessary to say. T. A. Davis. Two Hint. THIS ONE WORKED. . Grandma (to yonng hopeful who has been an hour with her, and has not yet received an. invitation to partake) Dordle, what did your mother tell you just before you left home? Dordie Danma, the lass thing she said to me was, "Dord, my child, be careful an' don't eat too much pie." The pie was soon forthcoming, Har-per's Bazar. THIS DIDN'T. Waiter Haven't you forgotten some-thing, sir? Customer No, 1 guess not; if I have you can send it on by express. Life. EbeS Barrey' Epitaph. In an corner of an doston grave yard stands a battered tombstone, bearing the follow-ing epitaph: "Sacred to the memory of Eben Harvey, who departed this life suddenly and unexpectedly by a cow kicking him on the 14th of September, 1853. Well done, good and faithful ser-vant." Detroit Froe Press. THE C1TV HALLO BUILDING. The exhaustive report of an impartial and competent architect in St. Louis supplementing the previ ous report of Fred A. Halo to the same effect, ren-ders it absolutely certain that Mr. plans are totally defective, and that tho building erected upon his do-si-would bo a (loath trap. From an experienced builder who figured on the contract when bids were invited we learn also that there is so much glngor-brea- d work in Mr. Apponyi's plans as to give room for jobbery, besides im-pairing the artistio execution of the building. However, the lattor fact need not be considered at all. If the doslgn of Mr. Apponyl is an architectural abortion it should bo rejected whatever may be the consequences. Thore is need of a public building in Salt Lake, and that need is urgent, but we do not care to spend a fortune and then have no building to show for it either. That is a plain business proposition with no admixture of politics in it. Let us have new plans and a safo city hall. Woll Put. Polite Guest My dear Mrs. Smith, you do succeed in bringing the most charming people togetherl , Hostess Ob, thanks! You are so kind; but 1 only wish yon could have been here last week. Why, 1 haven't one of my best people here Yenowiiio'8 News. Boarding Good clcau cooking at $4.00 a week. Singer building, up stairs. THE FREE LANCE. - Politics absorbed the interest of Salt Lake oity yesterday, and it was curious to nolo how people, having satisfied themselves as to the local result, in-quired for the returns from their re-spective states. A careful census wouid have elicited the fact that the citizenship of Zion is composed of men from every portion of the union, from Maine to California. We believe if the Free Lance were police magistrate it would go hard with the majority of offenders that come be-fore the court, comprising as they do the dregs and wrecks of humanity; but Judge Laney, an Ann Arbor boy by the way, has considerable of the milk of human kindness in him, and his bland smile boams gently upon tho vilest sin-no- It speaks well for the manhood of a Judge who, though thrown into daily contact with tho outcasts of society, still maintains his sympathetic nature unimpaired, and administers the law with fairness yet without vindictivo-ness- , - ; Who dost mankind below with pity see. A combination, of Dennis and Eich-no- r is rather incongruous, but tho po-lice court attorney bears it with charm-ing imperturbability. And it proves a very convenient combination, too. . He cau discourse at will in German and Gaelic, not to mention United Slates, and his linguistic accomplishments (it him signally for the satisfactory dis-charge of his really arduous duties. Wo saw a bum onco tried in the police court who while drunk had resisted ar-rest by an officer. Win. Condon, Esq., dofnndod him. There was not much of a defense to make as none of the wit-nesses materialized', but not in the least abashed Condon started in to make an argument iu which he quoted ancient and modern law, Roman and English customs, in proof that the officer had no right to arrest a free born American cltizeu simply because he chose to con-tract a jag and spread himself over an alley. Tho offence according to the at-torney consisted in carrying the jag and its consequences out upon the highway. The oourt sustained the lawyer and the accused is careful hereafter, to recon-noito- r his stamping ground before he starts on another jollilication. The city directory contains the names of several men bearing the patronymio Ellis aud the prefix Charles, but they are all honest workingmen; the Charles Ellis who toils with his tongue is not among thorn. Lecturer Ellis evideutly does not belong to Salt Lake City and that is the reason perhaps why he has so much to say here. Periodically he bobs up to defy God or some other moral cause for the admission fee that is in it. He borrows his ideas from Bob Ingersoll or Brother Carleton and dec-orates them with his own platitudes He looks very sleek and well fed. doe Charles Ellis. The business must pay. A lady writes to the Free Lance ask-ing, "Does flirting payr" That de-pends. Once in the dim and distant past a girl flirted with us and when at the end of the chapter we made an in-ventory we were out in ice cream, oys-ter lunches, theater tickets and sundry other tokens of affection, just $125. Flirting did not pay us. UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT. The change in The Times, announced soyeral days ago, takes effect today, the present issue being the first published by The Times Publishing company.' The policy of the paper will continue republican in national politics, and Lib-eral In territorial affairs, until such, timo as a of party lines ( shall take place m Utah; then The Times will espouse straight republican principles both at home and at large. Chief and foremost of all, The Times will bo the unswerving advocate of Utah and Salt Lake City, devoting its best efforts and utmost attentiou to tho interests of both. What the republican party is in the nation, that is the Liberal party in this territory tho party of progress aud civilization, the hope and sheet anchor of the people. In disseminating repub-lican and Liberal doctrines, The Times will labor for the best ' welfare of the peoplo. Iu this respect tho interests of the peoplo and The Times are mutual and indissoluble. It will be the aim of The Times in all things to lead, not to follow; to mould, not to echo, publio sontiment. In brief, The Times will aim to be a metropol-itan newspaper in all that the name implies. Tho following is the list of officers aud stockholders: BOAltD Ol' DIIIECTORS. N. Troweek, K. B. Critchlow, James II. Bacon, T. A. Davis, Harvey Hard v. Geo. N. lfl't, E. R. Clute. T. A. Davis, President. N. Treweek, t. Jloyt Sherman, jr., Secretary. 1. A. Benton, Treasurer. A. F. Philips, Manager. stockholders and incorporators. J. W. Neflf, M. K. Parsons, Goo. A. Lowe, Arthur Brown, Jas. II. Bacon, James Eager, C. O. Whittemore, C. E. Stanton, (ieo. M. Scott, A. J. Dutton. J. M. Kioketts, O. W. Barnes, Carroll 8. Hardy, Louis Cohn, V. M. Bishop, C. E. Allen, Frank Pierce, A. M. Grant, Ed. Richards, Frank B. Stephens. J. H. Hinraan, Fred James, J. T. Stringer, A. R. Derge. Joseph Geoghegan, J. G. Jacobs, Ed. W. Senior, I. A. Benton, O. E. Wantland, E. R. Ciute, N. Treweek, E. H. Parsons, Louis Hyams, Geo. N. Ifft, E. Ii. Critchlow, T. A. Davis, H. S. MeCallum, Harvey Hardy, Geo.N.Ifft, Trustee, Hoyt Sherman, jr., T. A. Davis, Trustee. 1 , K'KINLKY. It seems at this writing that William McKiuiey, jr., of Ohio, is defeated for So let it be. When the democrats scoured , possession of the legislature and reapportioned the state they took particular pains to gerryman-der McKinley's district so as to make his candidacy impossible, but yet, un-daunted by tho heavy odds against him, the brilliant chairman of the ways and means committee took the field and made a gallant canvass. Although uuablo to wipe out altogether an ad-verse majority of throe thousand he still reduoed it so materially as to dem-onstrate both his porsonal popularity and the popularity of his cause. His was the only election waged solely upon national issues and the result is a sub-stantial vindication of both. It does not matter to McKinley that ho is beaten. He can better afford to miss one congress than congress to miss him, and under tho circumstances a minority of oue more or loss mnkes little difference. A man of his courage, ability and convictions cannot be sup-pressed and he will return to plaguo his adversaries whon they least expect it. At present it is enough to know that in the one battle waged for the principle of protection to American in-dustries, embodied in McKinley, tho enemy was reduced in his own strong-hold, cunningly and craftily ereotod, to a minimum. McKinley is not routed nor protection repudiated. |