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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, MAY ti. mUl.1 one of the grand citizens of our grand country. The people of the city can well afford to pay their respects to the man. and it U their bounded duty to honor the office that he tills. President Hahi.ison has met with many ovations hut The Times hopes that the wires will rarry tho news over the country next Saturday that hi reception hero was the most enthusiastic met with by him on his long trip. The presideut of the United States will be in Salt Lake on Saturday. The office that will thus be represented here is one of the greatest that exists among men. The man who fills it is JJKOWN & MICK. Genera! Auction & Commission House, All kinds of goods bought and sold. Tf yoti l.uve any class of uooda you v.iah to lu"1 luto anil, give un a call. (ln Estate & Mining Property)) Sold by Auction ot Private Bale. , Money to Loan. BO W. Snrt South. Salt lake City. George M. Cannon, Office Under ZIon's Savings Bank, Main St. ' Conducts Kenl Estate and Loan Agency. AVe have Investments to Oiler as Low an tbe Lowest, CITY PROPERTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots in Salt Lake. Sales of ironies made on monthly payments at low Interest. AV have sold more homes than any other agent, and Our Purchasers are Our Best Advertisers! For they tell how they have been treated. We have plenty of con veyance. and think it . No Trouble to Show Our Property. George M. Cannon. aw jT'r.-.Tagir- !; y 'if,r!'-ji-"- -- - .h'ltzw S. D. EVANS, ' 8uocenor to EVANS ROSS. I Undertaker & Emliafnier 214 StaAe St., aaltLake. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SBIP-- ; KENT OF BODIES. j Open All Night. Telephone, 384. S financial j !l?.rt,tl!.,?i: , American Rational Jank. Capital, $250,000 Surplus, $10,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest Paid on Deposits. James H. Bacon President Secret ary E. Sells T. A. DaTia 11. M. Macon Vice President Govaruor A. L. Thomas.. .M. .1. Grant V. L. Holland Cashier S. M. .larvis V. G. TunniolitI W. B. llglland..... .Assistant Cashier S. W. Judd E. W. ltosi C i Loofbourow. gANK'OF QOMMEKCE. ; Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 3 P. M. SATURDAYS from 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. iive Per Cunt interest Paid on Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS: BovdPark President Wm II. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W. W. Chisholm t George Mullen C. L. Hannaman 8. F. Walker Cashier Y. II. Irvine E. E. Rich g. U. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier J2. B. Critchlow. Sfrpokam Root Grows Hair Rapidly. Eradicates Dandruft Stops Falling Hair. Is a Preventive of Baldness. Grows Hair on Bald Heads. Is an Exquisite Toilet Article. Is Free from all coloring matter. (7Vir mark refislfrid) Containes no Mineral orVegetable Poison Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy, Skockum Root Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. Foa Sal by alt Dvcigglsts, Health is Wealth Bit. E. a Wasrs Hihvb aud Bract Tkxav Maim, a guaranteed epecl&c tor Hystarta, Oonvulelona, Flt Nunrons KC3l(Cla Headache, Nervoua I'roetratlon caoaeOliy the uae ot alcohol or tobacco, VValteralneaa, Mental Heureaiion, Softening of the Brain raealtuiK In fnvanlty and leading to misery, decay and fteatti. Prematura did Age. Harrennasa. Loaa b.' Power in either x, Inroluntary Loeeeo axrt Spermatorrhoea causad by oar-exrto- -- t the brain. e or ?v-- box contatna one months treatment. II .00 a box, or six boxes tor aaut by mati pstptud oa receipt oi price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES rooure any cane. With each order raoeiTed ,Y us for six bnxee, accompanied with 15.00, we frill send the purchaser our written gtiarautee to refund the moany tf the treatment doee not Sect a cure. Uuarantees tunned ouiy by John- - Pratt 0o Druiuiista, 46 Main bfc. Hail fin. "Jtaii Rational J3ank Of Salt Lake City, Utuh Capital. $2oo,ooo.o Surplus 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President W. H. Roy T. K. Williams A B Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbecfc Bolirer Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. H. Lyon S O. Kwmg Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarten W. E. Russol yELLS, JAKGO & QO.'S BANK. BALT LAKE CITY UTAH pCYS AND BELLS EXCHANGE MARKS J telegraphic Iriu-der- 011 the pr.ncij al cities of the I'nite I H'atni and Europe. aj.Ioa ail points on the Hacilic Count. Issues lelfrs of credit available in the pr.u-clii-eitlns of the world. Special attention given to the sellint: of ores and hu.l'on. Advances made on consUnments at lovve-- t rates. Particular attention gl'en to collections throughout Utah, Nevada and adjo.nint; Ter. rttoriee. Accounts solicited. COKKES PON D K.N'TS : Wells, Fanoft Co Lot don We;le, rargu&t'n New Vora Mavericu National Hank Foston First National Hank Omaha First National Hank Henver Merchants' National Hank Chicago Hoatmens' National Uank St. Louis .Wells, Fargo & Co Ban Francisco J. JE. Dooly - - Agent. lyrCQOKNICK & QO. BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention (liven to the Sale of Ores and Bullii n. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest Market Price. Collections made at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. COR RESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. National Hank, Chemical National Hank. Kountze Bros. Chi-cago Commercial National Hank. Sun Fran-cisco Ktrst National bank. (Jrockei - Wood-wort- h National Hank. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Hank. St. Louis-- State Hank i f St. Louis. Kansas City National Hank of Kau-sa- s City. Denver Penver National Hank, City National Hank. Loudon, Eng. Messrs. Martin & Co., 3a Lombard St. T1IE NA1IONAL Bank of tie Republic. Capital, $600,000. Fully Paid Up. Frank Knnr President, L. O. Kai rick. J. A. Earls Cashieia 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Money" loaned on favorable terms. Acyunts orj mer bunts individuals, firms and corpora-- , tions solic ited, f ive percent Interest jrallj on savings and time dopoaita. DIRECTOKS: t. C. Karrtck '. G. S. Holmev F mil Knhn J. A. Farla.l W. K. Suiedley Geo. A. Lowej Frank Knox., H. L. A. CulmerJ J. Q. Sutherland. JJTAII Commercial & Sayings Bank, OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital KfOfOl Surplus Fund ilj.OtiJ Oops General Itankinar Bushier five Per Cent InWe.t Paid on Savings Dei poults. Leans on Keal Estate. No. 21 Eist First South. BVt L-- '- r"" TJNJOX JATIOXAIi JJ.VXK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estal lis bed, ISM). " Capital, Fully Paid H01W1 burplus ,. liO.OUl United States Depository. Transacts a General Banking Business, Safe Dapoiit Vaults, Fire and BurgUi Proof. J. R. Walker President M. it. Walker Vice President M. J, Cheesman Cashier L. H. Famsworth '. Assistant Caahief J. K. Walker, Jr Asaiataut Cashier BCNESTTOOS at HONEST PRICES 1 Read Our List! Of Celebrated rianos: (Tilekerinp; CIoup;h & Warren Knube V Co Decker Hros A. J. Chase J.cV C. FUher llrigg & Mtyvesant liverctt ALSO THE Story & Clark, A. H. Chase, Lor. ing & lilake and liridge-po- rt Organs. We sell any of the above instruments en long time and easy paynienu. Old instru-ments takun in exchange for new t.nes and their real value allowed. A guarantee of from live to seven years accompanies each piano. We will pay your railroad fare from any point In Idaho or Utah to Salt Lake C.ty and return providing you buy a plauo from us whlieln the cty. This will enabie partl-- s HvIuk In nelKhborinn towns aua cities to select faro the Immense stock which we always have on hand. We take pleasure tn showing ou( goods whether or n it joa int-n- d W buy. Correspondence solicited and promptly answered. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. Box 1717. No, 78 West Second South. A. J. Charon. C. G. Watson, cT ii A RO TI DESRETCDMPOSmOH WA T VsO Iff ' Manaraetarari of PRINTERS' ROLLERS. 1 la Commercial Street, "Times" Building. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. USING ONLY THE BEST and working- - under the latest and most approved system we guarantee ahsolutr satisfaction la all cases. Writ TJ far Speelat Bate. QOMMKRCIAL . NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital, Fully Paid 3n0,nn( Surplus ao.uuO General Banking in All Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable on d maud, b aring interest if left a specified t m'. Bell, draft! ai.d hills of exctiauK" ou all priu- -. cipal cities In the United btates and Europe. Geo. M. Downey ; Presldnt VV. P. Noble Thos. Marshall Second n John W. Donuellan Cashier DiRinoi-- F. H. Auerbach, John ,T. Daly, D. J. Salisbury. Movlan C. Fos, Frauli II. Pyer. Thomas Marshall, W. P. Nobie, titorge M. Downey, Juhu W. DonuolUu. RANKING J)EIAKTMEXT Utah Title, Insurance 4 Trust Co. Paid up Capital I."0,a. Surplus 10,000. PER CENT INTEREST ON TIM PI I)AYSt acts as trustee, iruardlau, sdmln-letrato- r and executor; transacts general trust business; Insures real estate t ties; tnsuram a fee covers all charges for attorney, aud ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Bankers J. E Doclv. T. R. Jones, L, S. Hills. M. H Walker, W. S Mecoruick, P.. A. Sm th. H. T. Duke Joslah Hsrrett. Hvde 8. Yonr. M. S I endergaal, T. A. Kent.'W. T. Lynn. J. B. Walker. CAflTH O. Chambers. Keliey A James Sharp. Joint J. Da'y, K. Mcin-tosh. A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah MIKCBANTs F. 11. Auerbach. T. i. Webber, Huku Anoeraou, W. H. hon e. A. W. Carlson, B. H. Aueroach. W. F. Colton. Jas. Anderson, LAWYlKSt John A. MarahaiL Wm.C UalL T.R.JOXESCa bankers; 161 MAIN ST ; SALT LA KB lluys Ores and liullion. pACIFIC gTATES v.av1nrs. Loan & Building Company. Authorize Capital, 135.600,000, San Francisco California. John C. Koblnson, Spec'al Agent P. O. Box. CA7. Office 44 East Second Son's. Salt. Lake City. JJ03IHARD JNVESTMENT Com pany Of KANSAS CITY, Mo. ; and BOSTON, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and fouthern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Streets, Salt Lake C.ty Utah, V. II. Dale - - Manager. ICakes loans on farm and olty propertr at Ciy raur. THE SALT LAKE TIMES, "fTTHETlMG9 FOBLISHllICi OOMPANT. C " MCW VO"K UKHlt, BO 836 Temple Court. advertisers alll please iiiaUn their contracts Willi our astra advertising agents, Messrs. Palmer fcttey. Tna Tims. Is published every ev.nliiK Cmiii-(la-eiceptedl, aud Is delivered by carriers In Salt Lake City and Park City at 7 nU per mouth. "t lis Tinas ouitilni the full Associated Press report, and ha. special telegraph service cot- - ring thin rexloti. Tns Ttnia la entered at thepoetofflne In Hslt Lake City for through the mail m .ecood cla. matter. "Peinonade.1iinr TuiTm" delivered at their IniiMrun wura It by postal card order or thruuKto telephone. When delivery Is Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this oni' e. "tio-lti7i")iT- jr tunt. (Alwayi In advanoe.) 'I j :.: Address Tnsj'iMM.Salt Lake ff'M?j;. Our Telephone Number, 431. It seems to be dilllcult for winter to let go its hold in tho east. The papers have been boasting of the tino spring weather, but there has been it sudden change and the telegraph brings of frost, snow and ice all over that section. We will not do auy crow-ing over our eastern friends; but we will hope that tho cold wave will not come this way. United States under the letter of the constitutional provision regarding citi-zenship. Governor ltrr, his friends and his party had to plead that he was a citizen ' t ) all intents and purposes;" but the supreme court of the state has decided that tho constitution contains no "to all intents and purposes" provi-sion and that Jiovi) must vacate. The decision is not a surprise in any sense. The election of Hovn is un-questioned and the peoplo would have been glad to see him remain in undis-turbed possession of the office, but when the question was raised there was no escape from the plain letter of the law. Horn's father was a foreigner, and the son was born lu a foreign coun-try, being brought to this country while he was au infant. The father never became a citizen and the son grew to manhood and secured a commanding position in tho business and political world without realizing that he was not a citizen of the country. The sub-ject was brought up during the cam-paign but received no attention. When liovi) was elected, Governor TiititvroM contested his right to take tho olliee. and this contest has just been decided by the supreme court, the result being that Mr. liovi must step otit and per-mit the old governor to hold over. Strict construction is a convenient fence to hide behind when lighting against some forward movement uf the times, but it is an awkward obstruction when it gets in the way of tho-- e who are in the habit of using it as a shield. STRICT i ONSTIll CTIO.V. ' The democratic party has always prided itself upon beinfj the party of itrict construction. Democratic states-men have always raked the constitution with line tooth combs and insisted on construing the great fundamental in-strument of law according to tbe strict-est meaning of its terms. The tables were turned upon them wheu the fact was sprung last fall that the lirst demo-cratic, governor ever elected in the state of Nebraska was not a citizen, of the It is a littlu surprising that every movement made in tho city council to secure any of the common conveniences demanded by a lirst class village should bo met by the threat of proceedings in the courts. CLOSING OF MAILS At Salt Lake City, Utah, April 1 , 191. D. P.-F- ast mall east; aim north 1o Oirdvu, Hoi Elder, Collinslon and R.oL! ojau W.Atlaut.c mail east :!). ui. U. mail north to l.niran and intermediate jw'it. alro a Francisco.. " p. tn. clo-e- .i pouch for San jt o W - Mall f'r OK'Imi :i.:aj j. m. VI IV Mall tutlduh,'. Molitaua.Purt- - 1ant ami han .r.tSip. m. p CTT "Denver anil A pn man w:nnp.iu. fj. V. I'art lHv. C'oaivlilu ana Kc ho ftj J:.!0 p. III. rj Krlm-n- , Milfonl and liitrmUl Vt point a. 10 a. in- - D p siui'ktuu end nolnu .... T:ina. in. V C - I'ark Clry, Mill tmlt and lueal point a ;'!.' R. a. 7:Ji a m. not k rr a aiihivai. of maii at humus. TT V.- - B anti'rn last mail "l. U. ark fltv aol ! vallejr..1l ' a. m. V. V Idaho. Molilalia ami Oreuon. 6 10 p. m. tj p Krmo, Miltord ami points north Mr; p.m.. V. V. Stockton m. R. (1. and wtft V so a. in H. II, "' K H. W. I'aHlli: rxprens ' '"a. in B l. VV. Illnirliaiii 5!i" ,l- - m V. U-l'- ara City, Milt Crpek, etc.... 6;3up. ni oirKioa Horns. Money order window opans 8 a.m., cloaca ISp m. fnwiiiiix rcHt"r winnow a. m. rloHini; winoow on p. m. wimlowa open s a in. to s p m Htamp window vitn s u. in to it pin Camera' a tuilowojccptliiKBunilay.S till i BCSDAY HOI'IIS. Ganeral d!tvry and stamp windows open lla.m. to I p.m. Camera' window W V,m- I. A. llwti'S, H. ' WK1 N KS I ) A V. M A Y 0, 1W1. Tiik greatest pauper in the world is the oldest sod of (Jueen Vk tohia, and it is really pitiable to read of the des-perate alraits iu which he finds himself, l or many years it lias been a dillicult matter for him to keep soul and body together. He cannot go out and sell papers or anything of that kinil to gaiu money, and ha has to submit to the painful necessity of appealing to his mother or to her parliament for assist-ance at frequeut intervals. Parliament refuses to give him the whole country at once, doling out only a few millions at a time. He is in trouble again and parliament is again to bo appealed to. This information serves to emphasize a cartoon that appeared in a recent num-ber of one of the illustrated papers. I'he princes and potentates of tho old luuntry are represented as sitting on a rock overhanging the ocean. "The spirit of the Times" is at work with a bur labelled "publio education" and has nearly tipped tho boulder into the abyss. Princes are expensivo luxuries, und a few more appeals to parliament tin behalf of the Prince of Wales will facilitate the work that "Tho Spirit of the Times" is engaged in. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Illaln and tin ITMldaat. Iudiauap ills Journal. Evitrv day these democratic editors and politicians are becoming more un-easy. Indeed, some of them are now alarmed. They know not what to do. They now kn w that they caunot the McKinley act. They will not let their incoming house try to put a duty on sugar or repeal the Aldrieh re-ciprocity clause of tho taritr act. The brightest of them already seo that they can make nothing out ot the republi-cans by demanding free coinage for silver. In this dilemma each one hunts as well as he can for himself, but the keenest of them have discovered a hope in an ellort to divide tho republican party between tho president and Mr. Hlaitin. To that end newspapers which devoted their best efforts for years to maligning Mr. lilaiue aro now tinding pleasant things to say about him, and are trying to make it appear that the secretary is a candidate) for the presi-dency when they know that a half dozen men who are nearest Mr. Blaine declare that he is not and will not be a candidate. Halt Rntrlrl laiml ration. New York Recorder. For the sake of genuine and produc-tive immigration, no less than for our native industry, we must ehutthe flood-gates agajnst the influx of the debased, who come to us and go away again in herds and leave their mark upon our national life oniy in the bloody stains of bludgeon and stiletto. "America for Americans," in tho broad sense to include the litness and fixed intention to be Americans, must bo our rule to test immigration 1y. We must apply the rigid standard of our contract labor laws to alleged uuhired newcomers. We must accept only those worthy to be our fellow workmen and our fel-low citizens. All others must be ex-cluded as aliens naturally inimical to American welfare. The restriction of immigration shonld be one of the lirst subjects to receive attention by the uew congress. Meanwhile existing statutes should bo enforced rigidly, with constant and suspicious scrutiny to detect evasions of the substance of the law under cover of compliance with legal forms. The Itailroad I'roblein. Omaha Hee. Having made themselves necessitous and built up a tremendous internal traf-lic- , the competition between tho com-panies grew sharper. Stations which bad the benelit of two or more railways experienced immense advantage over thoso not so fortunate. Here th dis-criminations began w hich led to discon-tent among shippers. The railways were short sighted in allowing it to be true that a station solely dependent up-on one road should be mercilessly sac-rificed to the growth of afortunaiecoin- - petitor which secured two railways Tho discriminations were so glaring and unjust as to demand the attention of legislatures. If our railway mana-gers had grown in wisdom as rapidly as our systems grew in mileage this cause of dissatisfaction might have been avoided. Mill. Made a Failure, New York Sun. The last days have not been days of pleasantness for the Hon. RugerQuarles Mills of Corsicana. It has been roported and believed generally that his ambi-tion is to be a Senator in Congress from Texas. His extraordinary stumping campaign at the expense of the Uni-ted Stales last year, and his canvass for the speakership, have been supposed to have been for the purpose of recom-mending himself to the people of Texas. The resignation of .Senator Keagan to become a member of the railroad com-mission did no good to Mr. Mills, lie was not appointed senator. P.niiua 1'ayinenta, New York World. The country does not grudge one dollar of this money which honestly goes to relieve the distress of auy old soldier faitly entitled to consideration. hut advantage has been taken of this sentiment by a horde oj pension agent banditti. The rolls have been crowded with false and fraudulent claims, the laws have been made so loosely as to encourage this robbery, and, while the really deserving old soldiers get smaller pensions than they should have, a very considerable portion of the total expen-diture for pensions goes as plunder to the undeserving. No Ktll.ttoi Needed. Denver News. Au Italian immigrant, armed with a stiletto, arrived in Xew York last week, lie confessed that he had used the weapon freely at home. He was sent back to his native country. That's right. Those who seek homes in the I nited States should be qualified to be- - come honest, industrious citizens. No stilettos are needed. ,11 IXiE AMI .11 KV. In the course of a recent editorial on the Malia massacre and the discussion that it had given rise to, the New Or-leans Picayune said: "This art tiy the people of this city had vir-tually proclaimed to the world that criminals cunnot be convicted in the courts of this city, and that the whole system of Justice is under the domlnatou of bribery and Intimidation. Here 1 where the mutest wrontf lata liven Ooiib. The act abroad has been interpreted to Mie discredit of all our courts, whereas there In no statu th.it possesses a more worthy or honorable judiciary, while in many respects (here is none that has an abler bench. The fact Is the judiciary of Louisiana is In a larife leKree free from political lulluences. .Indues of the supremo court are appointed by the governor, by anil with the consent of the sen-ate: judges of the court of appeals, who come ' next In order, are elected by the statu ttl"ieral assembly iu Joint session; Judges of Wie county Jistrlcls are elected by the people, while the Imlucanr the criminal and civil district courts of t iH i lly are appointed by the governor." It would appear from this that Lousi-ian- a has improved upon the judi-cial systems of mo.it states. There is littlo room for doubting that the political fealuro of the ju-dicial system is au unmitigated evil. When we make our judges subject to election upon party tickets we run a useless risk of tdacim? incomnetenl. weak or corrupt men ou the bench. If an election be approaching the tempta-tions laid before a judge whose teuure of ofllce is to be decided aro of tho most insidious character. Fortu-nately, wu usually have pood nomina-tions made, and where the nominees are nullt, voters are apt to cut loose from party ties in casting their ballots; but still tho party machinery is often Used to secure the elevation of men who should never be clothed w ith the ermine. Thus we aro iu danger of having bad men elected ou the one hand, and of having justice warped by the pressure of political temptation on the other; while under the appointive plan temp-tation is entirely removed from tho court room, and the possibility of im-proper men being put on the bench is lessened. It would be better to make the appointments for life, sub-ject only to impeachment, but an appointment for a specilied term is to be preferred to a popular election. Hut with this improved judicial sys-tem New Orleans is still made to suiter from tbe stigma that attaches because of the miscarriage of justice aud this results from the evils that go hand in hand with tho jury system. Wo may well believe that if any three judges of the Crescent City had sat In judgment on the Mafia outlaws, their verdict would have been entirely satisfactory to lha community. The guilty ones would have had their iruilt fastened upon them by the hatid of the law and the indignant uprisiug which created a sensation over two continents and which has caused a grave international dispute would not have occurred. The bench of judges could not have been touched by a bribe, neither could they have been turned from the path of duty by fear of the stiletto and the blunder-buss of the Sicilian murder society. No judge can control a jury, and yet the courts of New Orleans, acknowl-edged to be superior iu tnery respect, must bear part of the odium of the infamous verdict that led to the famous lynching. In view of such conditions we may well ask if it would not be far better to have justice administered by tbe courts as represented on the bench than to leave it in the bands of irres-ponsible juries tliat are likely at any time to bring it into disrepute. 1'lil.smi.N r Harkison' rather im-proves in his speeches than otherwise. When he lirst started out upon his long tour he enlisted the admiration of the world by his wonderful platform It might have been supposed that ho would have wearied after so many days of travel and talk, but his speech at I'ortlaud yesterday was ono of the best of the entire trip. He spoke for American commerce, for t defenses, and for a navy that would command respect for tho Stats aud Stripes in every harbor in the world. His remarks were greeted with ap-plause at every sentence. On the far northwest coast as well ason the shores of the gulf this idea that America should bo ipieeu of tho ocean struck tho popular heart: and the meeting of these waves of applause from demo-cratic and republican communities should warn tho obstructionists who in-sist on withholding national aid from commerce that they are on the wrong track. Manai.kk Hawiev of the Denver Times w rites to the manager of this paper as follows: "I wish to thank you for copies of your Deep Creek mining edition which were received today, Biid also to com-pliment you ou tho excellence of the edition." This is but one of a great many let-ters and statements conveying similar sentiments. The Times has the satis-faction of knowing that the Deep Creek, news which it has published is recog-nized as having been by far the best that has yet been given to the public; and it will continue to give the best news on all subjects that can bo bo cur ed. The president of Chile desires peace and is reported to have asked the United States, France and Brazil to use their gcod olliccs in restoring his country to a peaceful condition. Tho war has been a causeless, useless and brutal contest, aud when it shall be brought to an end neither side will' bo able to point to auy good accomplished, lialmaci'da should have called for for-eign mediation before the letting of blood began. If he had been a patriot ho would have done so; but he thought he could crush his enemies and exter-minate them, snd he rejoiced in the shadow of the coming storm because it promised him revenge and triumph. Jonv M. Ihi'Uston has put himself on record as in favor of the nomination of Mr. Ki.aink next year. He undoubt-edly voices the sentiments of nine-tenth- s of the republicans of the country in de-claring that Mr. Hi.aine should be nominated whether he consent to be-come a candidate or nut. The Nebras-ka leader has defined his position in a letter published in the New York Son in which he 6ays: I have heen a pronounced Ki.aink man for some time, t'nless the feeling In the country ch innes, In my judgment. Hi.aink is the only man in the republican party who is sure to carry the west. For that reason I b.dieve he ouKht to be nominated, whether ha consents to become a candidate or not. They Prefer Old Styles. One American manufacturer ships 1,000 lnmberwagons to South America every year.Tiiid yet the natives come into cities like ilm-m- Ayrts with carts of the tame style and make us wero used 1,KX years ago. It takes one yoke of oxen to draw even au empty cart, but the people don't care to experiment- " The colored men who are asking that their race be recognized iu the north as well as iu the south use sound argu-ment in referring to the fact that the colored vote constitutes tho balance of power in many states. There is no rea-son why southern colored men should be ignored, neither has the raco been passod by in the north to the extent that the protestors represent; but tho fact remains that tlie Kthiopian ballot is an important factor td the contests in all close states. Crawling Out. Wife (in a new costume) WTiat do you think of this? Husband (in disfrast) What a Kownl Wife (nnsrily) Yon brute! This is the very latest style the Watteau gown. Husband (scared) That that's what I said, in' dear. Watteau gown. New York Weekly. Probably Satisfactory. Shnrpson Phlatz, what niukes yonr nose so red? riilntz It glows with pride because it never pokes itself into other people's bitsine.ss. Chicatru Tribune. |