OCR Text |
Show - i ilix riALT LAKE TIMES. Fi'ADAY. MAItCll 0, lrtai. 4 no doubt exists. Still. what scats the torios did loss, and thry may lie twenty, are irretrievable, for the inlltieneo of the monopolies anil subsidized corporations has worked its utiiKi.st. Tlie American idea is Raining and growing in Canada and when it gathers strength enough to force Hie government to another dissolution of parliament the decreased majority left to it yesterday will be completely wiped out. Many of us may live to see the dominion an integral part of the I'nited States. M,milium clean the street irns.lii(S. THF. CANADA EI.I.CTION Contrary to expectation tho govern-ment of Sir John Mi Dhnai.d was sus-tained at tho election yesterday by a majority heavier than the liberals are even now willing to concede. The op-position until the last moment calcu-lated upon gains sufiicient to carry it into power by a majority of l1), but it seems that Ontario and Quebec held fast to the government and thereby de-cided tbe result. It is not known at this moment what the government ma-jority is but that it will be sufficient for all practical purposes, thereof THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ' TyTHETIMES POBLISHINCt OOMPAHI. NKW VOKIv OFFICE, SCHI Sir. Temple Court. Eastern advertisers via please, make their contract-- with .ur eastern advca.sitig agents, Messrs. Palmer 4. Key. " THTTVMinu'lmtiiihd every evening (Sun-day excepted, and is delivered by carriers In talt Lake City Park City at 7& cent pur month. " Tuc Timks contain the full Associated I'rm report, unit has special telegraph service cot-inni- i this entire lnHrmtJktnjn;2Si "ths Times Is entered at the postoftlee In Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails I second class mutter. "VcnoniidMtrlng TH "rniss delivered at their nuw est) secure It by postal card order or thromrh teler.h-n- e. 'A ben delivery Is Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this oflVe. MtlincrTpUon to"uieT)ally TLuu. (Always In advance.) kUi .;:m ! . ::; .m ? . Address fnijriitYB'. Fait tJrJZI'?-l- L Uur Telephone Number, 4S1. INSURANCE. ) Heber I Grant & Co. The Loading Insurance Agents of Stilt Lake City. Iteprettentinf tbe Following Companies: ASSETft Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., of Liverpool .$13.:)H7,0OO Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia 8,781,850 Home Insurance Company of New York ... f,l:il,15 German-America- Insurance Company of New York B,54-l,84- Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford 6,14,454 I'luiiiiix Insurance Company, of Hartford 6, SOS, 004 Pennsylvania Fire Insurance C'orupanv, of Philadelphia 8,:iJ!),i33 American Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 2,642,069 Niagara Fire Insurance Company, of New York 2,4!KI,854 Westchester Fire Insurance Company, of New York 1,521,708 Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company,- - of Hrooklyn 1,!W3.811 Home Fire Iusurance Company of Utah 277,1)83 J. F. Grant - - Manager. Ollicc In State Hank of I'tab, No. OO Main Street. eC"irttcll inaitcjrtt. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPAETMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur. days lrom 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Five Der Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business, DIRECTORS: Hoyd Tark, President; W. W. Chisholm, S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wui. II. Mcln-tyr- o, J. H. Farlow, Geo Mullett, C. L. llaonaman, W. II. Irvine, E. E. Kich, FJ. 11. Critchlow. CAPITAL, $250,009. SU.1PLUS, $10,000. American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - TJtali Territory. Interest Paid on Deposits. JAMES H. BACON President I Sec. E. Sells T. A. Davis H. M. BACON Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Grit F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. TcNNimrr W. B. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. W. Jcdd F. W. Ross C. F. Loofboi.'kow. JTAH RATIONAL flANK. Of Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL - - - - $200,000.00. rinr:cToi3. J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones. Casiuer; Boliver Roberts, C. W. Ly-man. Boyd Park, P. L. Williams. Alexander Rogers, Jos. A. Jennings W. II. Rov. T. K. Williams, Thomas Carter, J. A. Grpesbeck, Wm. K. Co'lton, A. L. vVilliams, W. II. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Raumgarten, W. E. RussU. Jos. M. Stoutt. REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMAHN, 221 Soutli Main St Offer tlie following: proper-lie- s at tlie remarkably low prices quoted. Sow is the Time to Buy. RESIDENCES. 112,000. CJxlO rods on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third South, adobe house; a beautiful building, lot; good terras. l3 12700. 2x5 rods between Third nd Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house. (10) 15000 . 5x10 rods on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth East, with B room house. flU) $4700. 47x1H5 feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth Fast; good 4 room brick house. Nice plane. (23) 110,000. 5t9 reds on North Temple be-tween Second and Third West, wilh 10 rocra modern brick house. 8500. 55x165 feet on Third streot near A, with 9 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (42) tlOOO. 83x150 feet with neat 4 room new rustic cottage on Alameda Av-enue, between lirighara and First South near Twelfth F'.ast; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must be sold at once. (51) $7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South with two cottages. (tJo) Vacant Building Lots. $1500. 2x10 rods on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. . (1) $3750, 50x165 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, Dlat E. (5) $6500. Lots 5i 6 and 7, la block 101, plat C. (6) $5000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. 17) $7000. 28 lots, all in block 8, Lake View subdivsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance in 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent. (17) $7500. 8x115 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a first class build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 8 per cent. (lfl) $3000. 4lixll3 feet on I, between F'irst and Second street. (16) $3500. 40x105 feet on Second street, between 1 and J. (16) $5500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire city. $16,000. 132x119 feet corner North , Temple and Second West, only $120 per foot. Has several small adobe Wildings on it. (21) $8500. l'.)Sxl65ft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing on D. & R. G. Ry. First-clas- s trackage or factory site. (211) $ 850. 25x120 ft., Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (37) $3750. 6x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (46) $2000. 40x165 on Tenth Fast, between First and Second South. (4S) $ 650. 27 ft lot between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh South, in a court in center of block. This is a bargain for any one wanting a lot in center of the city. (50) t 600. 25x130 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, 1 blocks from car line. (52) $1000. 50x130 ft,, 6 blocks north of Temple, H blocks from car line, J blocks from city water. Nicely located. (52) $ 900. 33x132 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a first-clas- s lot and cheap. (52) $ 600. 8xH rods, U blocks southeast from Warm Springs. (5:)) $ 00. 50x1-1- on Capitol hill. $1000. 50x110 on Capitol hill. $2500. 50x110 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. $250- - to $500. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. $2500. 270x142 ft. on D. & R. G. Ry. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage sito. (55) $00,000. 214Jxll5ion corner of Main and North Temple. $1350. 8x10 rods on Fourth F2ast, one block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is otTered 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (68) $16,500. 221x165 feet on Fifth West, between Third aud Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and 50 per cent, less than adjoining grouna can be bought for. (tWi) $2250. 5x10 rods on Fourth West, be-tween Sixth and Seventh South. This is a snap. (7) $10,000. 54ixll5$ on Main, between North Temple and First North. This is a fine lot and will double its value within eighteen months. We have a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $125 each, on easy terms. These are the cheapest lots on tho market. Only fourteen blocks west of the postoflice. Prices are at 1JKI) KOCK NOW, j and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to gain a large return. Call and see us; we have new bar-gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SOUTH MAIN STEEET. Capital, Fully Paid - - $400,000 suRPLua$3o.ooa Union Mil Bant Successor to Walker !lro.. Hankers. Estab-lished, lSiV). UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, Transacts a General Banking Business Safe Deposit Vaults, Tiro and liurlar Proof. ,T. It WALKER President, M. II. WALKKH vice 1'res, dent M. J. CHKKSMAN Canhler L. H VAHNSWOKTU Assistant Cashier J. It. WALKER, Jr Assistant Cashier Lombard Investment Co. OP Kansas City, Boston, Missouri, Wasj. Branch Office for Utah anil Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Salt Main Street Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE. . Manager; EaBykK"tan8 n Fann n1 Clty ProPrtT SVimtecmcntft gALT JKE rMIEATER. Cms. S. Bi'bton, Manager. Til E 8IKIETV AM) MISICAL EVENT OF TIIK TKAIt. coMHim mmaa. until t - ..EMMA JUlH- - Grand opornOo 110 MEMBERS! 20 CRAT ARTISTS I XHKJUCII (IKI'IIKHIKA! TIIE ,11 CM I'll OKI'S! fiHI'EIT01HE! Tone:' t. l:a-l- (iounod's FAUST! Frllny. an h'i, G. Meyerbeer's LE S HUGUENOTS ! Saturday Mat. ne ', March 7. Ceo. Hlzet's CARMEN! Sntnrdav Eve., M;ireh 7. Richard VV"aner's THE FLYING DUTCHMAN. Sale of seatsoiien Monday, March 3, at 10a m Evening Prices--;- !.?. II. We. Matinee !, Tac, !0.', AV.. FRANK KNOX. P t L. C. KARRICK, V. P7 J. A, EAHLS. Cashier. The National Bank" of tte Republic. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 MAIN STRKET. Transacts a treneral banking business. Money loaned ou favorable terms. Accounts oX uiercbante, Individuals, flrma aud corporations solicited. Flvt per cent ln en-s- t paid on savings and time deposits. DIKECTOHSi L. C. Karrlok G. S. Holmes Euill Knhii ..I. A. Earls W. E. Smeilley O-- o A Lowe Frank Knox II. L. A Oulmer J. G. Sutherland. lijario &Co.'s SALT LAKE CITY, . . - UTAH. Hnys and sells exehaneo, makes telegraphic transfers on the principal cities f the l,'nit;l Stales and Europe, and ou all points on the 1'aelilc Coast. Issues letters of available In the prin-cipal e t es of the world. Sperlal attention given to the selling of ores mi bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and a.ijuiniug ter-ritories. Accounts solicited, COIIBBHPONPKNTS: Wells Fargo Co Lonlon Weds. F.tr.o&Co Now York Maverhk National Dank Iloston Kir.-- t National Hank.. Omaha First National bank Denver Merchants' National Hank , Chicago Hoatuien s National Ihink St. Louis Wells, Fargo & Co Sail Francisco J. 10. DOOLY, - - Agent. Pacific States Savings Jioan & Building Authorised Capital, S3S.0O0.000. San rr cuou, California. JOHN C. R0BIH30H, Si'Aw: Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Banking Department Utali Title, lis. & Trust Co. Paid-u- p Capita! $130,000 Surplus $10,003 FaysS per cent interest on time deposits-art-as Trustee. Guardian, Administrator and v zecutor; transacts general trust bus(itta insures real estate titles; insurauco fee co?; all charges for attorneys and abstracts. t.TO'.'Kiil,ONUS. . Banker. E. Dooly, T. K. Jones, L. S. Hills M. II. Walker, W. S. McOornlck, K. A. Smith, H.T. Duke, Joslah llarrett, HydeS. Young, M. S. l'endorgast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, i. It Walker. ( ori(olif R- C. Chambers. Kelsey Glllas-Cl- e, James Sharp. John J. Daly, li. Mclutosh, k. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah. irrcnon F. H. Auerbach, T. 1. Webber, fiuith Andarson. W. H. Howe. A. W. Carlson, S. H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton, James Andar- - "jLowwt John A. Marshall, Wm. C. HalU jALT JyVKE rjUIEATEU. tBAS, 8, BURTON. Manager. Monday Ev'ning 3IAKCII 1, JK'.H. Miijor T. H. hm the honor to announce the only ;t) pe u auce in this C:ty or 1 1 H N I V s STAS lrKY Incidents of Twenty-Thre- e Years' Life - S A- N-Exp'oer in Gsistral Afnca. Rule of Seats Commences Saturday Morn-ing March?. j I'UICI-.- Stall sea's :panuetieard dress circle, f 1...11. fl s, i ouy. i ; second aim third bale Miles, usual pri e . W0.lKI!LAl! 2MD SOU i H, NEXT TO CULLEN. 1 !,. KVkKTr, I s,11(. ) J. E. S.V'KKTT, Wm. Lawi k. ( rIirs- i Agent. All This Week This Amusing uni hie CHAS, DIAMOVD. 10c Th" Milanese Minstrel, tile, THF. GI.KASON CHILDREN, 10c Wonderful Juveniles. 10c HILLY Vol'N'l, ldc "ASTAKTA." 10c n.VK.NKV NKLSON. :0c The Artnte-a- Wondrr. Jfte ' TAVL )H. T.MK MAiiff'lAN'," I0c "TIIK TALKING SKULL," 10c "Rl Til KITH." 10c r Who Tells Fortunes of the Ladies Free of Charge. Wonderland Open Inun I to 10:30 F. M. Ars - IOC ADMITS TO ALL. IOC UTAH Ccninierciai&SavingsBaiik OF SALT LAKE CITT. Capital $200,003, Surplvu Fund 25,00fJ GENERAL BUNKING BUSINESS. ilve per cent Interest paid on savings depos-its. Loans on Heal Kstate. No. ii and ! E. 1st South. Salt Lak3 City McCojrnick&Co. BANKERS. Salt Lake City, - - Utali. Ca e ul Attention Given to the Sale of Ores and liu llon. We Solicit Consignments, Uuarantoeing Highest Market I'rice. Colle:tio:s Male at Lowest Rates. Active accounts Solicited. CORRF.8PONDENT9 : New York Imp. and Trad. National Dank, Chemical National Hank KnnntiM Lros. Comme-- c al National Hank. San Nanonal Bank. Crocker-Wool-wort- National Bunk. Dm iha - thnaha Na-tional Bank. St. Louis-sta- te Hank of I,niiiH Kansas City National I'ank of Kan-sas Cdv. Denver-Denv- er Nat.iond Hank, ltv Na ional H ink. Lon ion. Kugluud Musftr. Martin A Oik. as Lnmh&rd SV. Capital, Fully Paid $300,000 - Burplui 30,000 Commercial National Bank ' OF SALT LAKE C'Tr. General Banking in all its Branches. Issnes cert' fiestas of deposit payable on de-mand. beariLg Interest If le't a specltlel time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all prin-cipal cities lu the L'nlied States and Europe. DIRECTORS: T. It. Auerbach John J. Daly O. J. Salisbury AovlanC. Fox rat:k H. Dyer... .Thomas Marshall, and V. P. W. P. Noble Ono. M. Downey. , President W tvnnai)aa .. ....Cashiisf THE MUGWUMP TAR FF CIRU. I talked of thing of Interest, The farts of every day -- Of fashion, church, th newest song, The opera, the play. With languid interest she heard i marveled much until She Mopped me In my talk to ask 11 iid 1 read the tarltf Idllr'' I sdd that Carmenclta danced Like Aspen on the wli.d; 8lie aked me what the duty was On plus cloaks satin-line- I sjioke then of Maci;ucary's book, And was he orthodox? She. rati! it was a shame to charge Such tlx ou woolen socks. I prals.d the coloring she had rnadi), The etching she had draw u; S! e urged the t ix on rram and sighed lieueath her bosom's lawn. I eyed the swaying clmndellers; ,Slie caught my roiliigeye. And whispered: "Were the t irlff low The glass combine would die." Tlie floor of marble she explained, Sweetly as was her wont. Was taxed to a d a man who owned A quarry in Vermont. , In leaving, something on the stoop Imped d my desci ut: S lid It was an Knglish rug. Taxed e ghty-tlv- c p r cent. Huston Transcript. CHAIRMAN UAINKSi, HI It. The irraseible chairman of the board of public works caused himself once more to be "cheerfully interviewed" in the morning sheet that varies its daily outputs between obscenity and mormon wars. The burden of his lay was Tiik Timks. Now wo desire to propound a few more conundrums to the irate old gentleman: Number one: Why did the board of public works word its specifications in ambiguous terms? For instance, it says "if the cost ol this pipe w ill justify, about one mile will be used in place of the masonry conduit for that dUtanee." Why do you wait, Mr. Chairman, for a contractor to tell yon the cost of pipe when you draw a salary with the ut-most regularity from the people to ascertain just such things as these? Number two: Do you not know that contractors being in doubt as to what the board really wants, and as to where the work is to be done, must necessa-rily place a higher liguro upon it so as to provide for the worst possible emer-gency and in order to protect them-selves? Number throe: Io yoit not know, Mr. Chairman, that Di": li'iis & Wil-liams cannot furnish wrought iron d pipe and wooden pipe at hi !" and, f:!.-!."- respectively, if any iiaiitity. of it is to be used, without bankrupting tticm-selves- ? And yet the opacifications make it optional with the board to demand the use of this material. Number four: Or shall it bo under-stood that the Imard of public works has a ipiict understanding with Dt! liois ci Williams, that it should not ask for pipe but only for such material on which the contractors have given a gooil high figure? Here is another chance for Chairman Haines to visit the ollice of the ring organ and be cheerfully interviewed. I'M KAUD'S IN.ll NCTlOM. if Councilman I'K KAHD was honest in his opposition to the sale of the old Fort block, bis word and vote in the council were prop-erly bestowed. We would uot take him to task simply for differ-ing with us on a subject however clear it may seem to us. lint having per-formed his duty in the council, if he has, as his conscience dictated, why does he persist in carrying tho matter to the courts? If that tribunal is to be to decide a legal question in-volved in the matter, it would better be (lone by some one not a councilman. There are not a few people who believe Mk. I'k kakd's opposition to the Deep Creek railroad is not dictated altogether by unsellish motives, and that his zeal which carries him beyond the confines of the council, is inspired by more glit-tering considerations than principle. Yt, clean the street rromiliiK, Clean the fttrcet Cmnsiogf, I - - The King' I inbrella. Chicago HnraM. The king of Africa docs not intond to lose another umbrella. He has suffered like tho rest of us from that common annoyance, but is now confident that ho has got nn umbrella that will never bo lost or stolen. It was made express-fo- r him by a firm of manufactures at (ilasgow, and no such umbrella was ever seen before. It is 21 feet in diame-ter; the handle is a thick stick of ma-hogany as many feet long. The cauo-p-is a gaudy thing of cardinal and w hite, profusely trimmed with tassels, and surmounted with a golden cone. I'nlike the owner of the usual umbrella, the king never carries it himself. It is carried by able-bodie- attendants of tried fidelity. There is not the remot-est probability that it will be either lost or stolen and the King rightly feels that he has got an umbrella which is not exposed to the vicissitudes that at-tend the ordinary article. ARRIVALS AND 0L0SE.0F MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mails at P:ilt Lake Otv iuifriJe, Nov. MA tl.B. CLOSE. t'n:nn Pacific Eist, nlso North to Ojrteti, liui Ll.;er. Cuiimstnn and lJW-.- 8:00 a.m. r oi.randa Weat- - M ill B .0U III j,,jg t'Ml'ou Pailc 'i.V,cai'M ;i Kast,al. North ? Logan and lnt rmrihata Points Slo uwrnto Vejteni-M- all for Of fil,lirin Pacific-Mai- l for Idaho, Mon- - ana 1'orlluud, also to San Fran-tHc- 1M p m' Ilio i.ranlo Western- - Denver and Aspn Mail :W rnton Pactilo- - Park City. Coaivllla ritld Kclio D ra-- tJnlon Pacific Frieo, Mllford and Jmermod ate Points !W I'lilon l'aci.c Btockton and lutor- - niedluto Points T:1 nL fnion Palilc-Par- k City, Mill CreeU an I Local IJ I!lo (ii-- i.le Westurn Bingham .... a.m. ' MAIL3. AKHIVB. tl. Fasi -ll 5:i5 m" 1'. P. Parx city and Cai he Valley 10 v a m. t". p. Idaho. Montana and (ego. 6:10 P in. U. P Friaco.Milfordand allpomU North 7:0(1 pm TJ. P X. O. W -P- oolflc Mall V '" Jt. T Pa Ific I xpreas 1 :fni a.m. y.. a, W -- B ngh.i'n : p.m. V ara C.tv. Mill Orok. Etc... p.m. K O. W California and West 9 30 a.m. OFFICE HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Jioiiey Order Window.... :i a.m. i 00 p.m. Jiej:.ti Win tow 0:00 a. a. 6:00 pm. Cc Delivery a:id 8tan:p Window 8K a.m. 6:00 p.m. Camera' Window (except iiuiulay) 0:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Orn'l T ltTery and Stamp window iiisH) an. 5 arrl cie' Window 3 :Oti m. 1 0" p.nr I. A. BENTON. P. M. Fill I) AY MARCH, ti, 1891. Disi'ATi iiks from Vienna are so meagre as to leave the result of the very important Austrian elections concluded yesterday in doubt. They announce that tho (ierman liberals and the young Czechs have made great gains. The latter is a now party which started with a few dissenters from the liohemians because tho latter were too moderate and conservative. The young c.echs stand for full autonomy of the Hoheiniau crown lands. Hut the old c.echs ami tiie young c.echs are both hostile to the (iernians, and if tho latter neverthe-less make heavy gai'ns, the question is where? If in Bohemia then the demand of the young c.echs will uot be granted, or if through tho rest of the empire then tho life of tho Taake cabinet is threatened. Curious enough, however, tho dispatches read as if Taake, tho (iernians, and tho extreme nationalists, hostile elements all, had each been victorious. Clean the 8tre) Cronnlng. I Forcing Up the I'rloe of Hayeeed. Detroit Free Prens. Sixty thousand farmers in the North-west have formed a hay seed trust, and tho price of that commodity is likely to jump to such a figure that it will cost a candidate for governor in Ohio an even $100 to get enough to sprmklo his hair for a campaign. Candidates for the legislature r will probably try cockles and burrs. Tub Dcsoret News says tho last ap-portionment of Utah was "a most out-rageous affair." Tho News has been many years coming to this conclusion. HI II.UINU STOSH I'nder a recent decision of the secre-tary of the interior, exempting build-ing stone from entry as placer lands, many citizens of Utah will be unfavor-ably affected. Building stone, he says, has no peculiar property or character-istic that gives it especial value, such as attaches to gypsum, limestone, mica, marble, slate, asphaltum, borax, auriferous cement, liro clay, kolin or petroleum, and for this reason it is not subject to entry as a mineral. This decision is a direct reversal to all former practice of the geuoral land ollice. Commissioner Ghofk says: Tlie decision in which tho new rule was laid down was that Involving the cafe of Col-lins vs. KNi.i.sY.itnd referred to land In South Dakota. This dectelon holds that -- ctoue which is useful only for general building pur-poses doet not render the land containing the ssima subject to appropriation under the min-ing laws or except it from entry." From this decision it would seem that laud containing a deposit of atone of the character referred to could onlv he entered under the agricultural land laws, and that survey and application for patent for such land under the nitneral land laws would be unavailing. Tho decision will affect a great many entries in Utah; entries of stone land Having hitherto been made under the laws governing the entry of placer lands. The repeal of the pre emption law will no doubt subject this character of entry to the operation of the home-stead law. Hut clean the afreet crossings. Pnkakp'.s little injunction suit against the sale ol tho old Fort block has been started. The question is, who pays the cost? i Dakota .Representation. Buffalo Express. North Dakota elected a former tramp printer United States senator and South Dakota a former tramp preacher. The fress and pulpit will represent the Let us have the bond election in in the nation's council. time to start in early wilh tho school builditigs. Every consideration de-mands that. . Why Tboy Stoppsd. Kexburg Press. 'There would bo some effigies burned here but all the old clothes are in use, and it is too cold to spare them, besides all the straw is needed for feed. Has Sir Chaui.es Dii.kb found com-fort in Pahnei.l'9 experience that he seeks to return to parliament? Judge Hera Your verdict seems decidedly mixed. Foreman, of the jury yes, your honor. It's in accord-ance with the evidence. Good News. Champagne goes up. It generally does. Position of American Women. Living Issues. There is really nothing in the world more anomalous than the position of American women, and the fact impress-es every intelligent observant stranger that comes here. Not long ago the writer heard a man from a very remote part of Asia, where women are in com-plete seclusion, expiate on it. Their social freedom, he said, seemed conduct they did about as they pleased; every woman worked us far us she was menially or phisicaliy able. Very often he saw young girls supporting their whole families old father or mother and younger children through some industry that required their services; the very order of nature seemed to him aeversed hero in favor of women, so far as allowing them free-dom for plcsure and freedom for work was concerned, but he could uot see thct they had any freedom before the law, no voice in making the laws, none in who should be their political repre-sentatives; often none in the control of their own children, while often be saw them treated as mere ciphers iu the control of any linancial outlay in their own houses, and he liimlly ended his remarks by avcring ami oriental would be ashamed and iinforgiven for treat-ing aged women with the disrespect frequently shown them in this land where young women are sometimes treated iiko princesses, IlOHN T. OAINE. Without particular pretext the News breaks out in loud adulation of the Utah delegate to congress and attempts to justify his fail e to secure a public building for Salt Lake city. It is pos-sible that the bill would not have passed even if he had attended to it, but the News is not able to blind the eyes of the people to tho fact of his failure to give them proper attention in other vital matters. Mow that the Fifty-firs- t congress has ndiourned, the people of this territory can measure tho calibre of the man who represents them in congress, and the work he has accomplished. We venture to say, with no feeling of preju-dice, that there is not in the record of congressional delegates, one that re-veals so monumental a failure as that made by John T. Cai.ne. Not one measure all'ecting the interests of this territory for good or evil has he suc-ceeded in having enacted into a law. On the contrary, his record reveals a man of weak character, low prejudices, aid a lamentable want of manly character-istics. Take for instance the overbur-dened condition of our courts. The judges are sadly overworked. The need of additional judges has long been re-cognized. With a proper effort on the part of the delegate, upon a showing of the facts, congress would have granted the necessary relief without hesitation. Arizona has about one-hal- f the popula-tion which Utah has. Ry the efforts of her delegate an additional judgo was provided for her by the lato congress, giving her as many judges as Utah now has. For the territories of New Mexico and Oklahoma congress passed several acts for the relief and benefit of their people, but so far as Utah is couccrned she was passed by, as she will always be so long as she is represented by a )uan totally lacking in ability and des-titute of genuine manhood. His whole career in congress is marked by an Uttor absence of one act that should en-title him to the gratitutle of the people Df Utah. The minority can feel for Lim nothing but thorough con-tempt, lie has never had one generous word to say for those who are jiot members of tho church which he represents. Ho knows that the geutilo citizens have brought money, schools, churches, enterprise and energy iuto the territory, andyet.he has not the hon-esty to acknowledge it. Ou the con-trary he has used his time aud oppor-tunities to bark at the heels of men who are his snperiors in every quality which mankind admires. We say to the peo-ple of Utah that so long as they are represented by such a man they will never obtain from the congress nf the United states the laws which are absolutely necessary to promote the growth and prosperity of the terri-tory. This is well known to his defend-ers at home, and yet, though profess-ing a superior religious sanctity ami a sincerity which they say other people have not. the.y daily defend his course, and commend him to the good graces of the people ns a model delegate, even going so far as to repeat and endorse his falsehoods. It will be .1 fortunate flay for Utah when he retires into the hades of private life, where he is best Btted to be. WHEN IH E. The Ogdcn Standard, which has re-cently shifted from a people's parly or-gan to a republican paper, quotes from the platform of The Tim ex, enunciated at the time of its change of proprietor-ship, to show that The Times is com-mitted to the support of the republican party in Utili whenever a readjustment on national issues takes place here. It says: Immediately after tho election lu Nov unber last Tiik Salt LAhR t.miik announced Its pol-icy as republican In national politics, and lib-eral In ternt rial affairs, "until such lime as a readjustment ol party lines shall lake pl ioe in t'tah;" t.icn it would espouse str.ilht re-publican prln Iples both at home and at large. We take tills occasion to remind Tiik Timks that such a readjustment Is now taking pla e -- in ta t has taken plaee In Og h u and Weber county where nearly' all progiesslve move-ments in Utah take their 8ta-- t and that "the party of progress and civilization, tho hope nnl sheet anchor of the people" the grand old republican Is thor-oughly organized for active work lathe future. Those who believe that "the gre.it principles underlying the pa ty that save ! the country from secci-slo- and treason and bankruptcy, are the guiding stars by which the American ship of state must sail lnt the port of se tirity and potency," have brought aintut. the present condition in Weber; aud hundreds of young and old men who have not heretofore, owing to the peculiar aud unnatural political condi-tions obtaining in Utah, given to the subject much thought, are now studying the prln-lple- .) of the two natlnn.il parties and jo.uing the re-publican party "the party that gave to tie world the declarat on of emancipa-tion: the party that lent undying prestige to our form of government for other nations to emulate." And they are in solemn earnest, to . They will bo found in the ranks doing their duty ' when cowards quail aud sorehead, and mugwumps sulk and snarl." They will be republicans ' so long as a single soldier survives of t he inspired host that followed GKASTand Siikuman and Shkh dan and the other gieit 1 aders into the deadly fusilades and the poisonous marshes ' and the cruel prisons of the south : so long as Hopbists and traitors aim a fat il td at the industrial prosperity of this country: so long as the bullwhtp aud shotgun rem;iin pot nt campaign arguments in the solid south; so long as ignorance controls intelllge-ic- and the sab 0:1 the scho d :" for just so long will the republican party's glorious mission remain unfulfilled. ' Hail the Standard waited a day longer it would have found in The Times under the caption, " The Ogdcn Democrat and Other I)cmocrats."a pre-cise delinition of this paper's position with regard to the political situation in this territory. The Times is not blind to the fact that a change is going on. Neither is j it loth to reckon with it. Hut the spas-modic movements in Ogdcn and other, cities, though more substantial than former attempts in the same direction, are not convincing that tho time for a reformation of parties is already at hand. When it conies Tiik Times will make good its promise. Nnpolean'. Treatment of Ills Creatur s. In the Talleyrand Memoirs in the March ( enttuy. the following remark ic thrown in at the end of his account of Mulct's treason, and suggests, if it was not suggested by, Talleyrand's personal experiance. "There was in Napoleon's power, at the stage it had now reached, a radical defect which seemed to nie unneces-sarily injurious to his stability, and even tending towards his tinal over-throw. Napoleon took delight in dis-quieting, in humiliating, in tormenting those, that he himself hud raised; and they, placed iu a state of continual dis-trust and irritation, worked underhand against the power that bad crealoil t hem and which they already looked upon as their greatest enemy." The liedrooui. New York Tribune. It is a pretty fashion to have every thing in a bed room to correspond. A charming room we knew of has the bedspread, bureau cover aud washstand splasher all made of pale blue linen "powdered" with yellow primroses. The lincu is edged with narrow lace, and the white muslin curtains are tied buck with primrose yellow ribbons. The carpet is of the same shade of blue in Brussels "lilling," which is, as you know, a solid color, and the furniture for this pretty room is of white ea- - t amel. Colon.il Wattersoo Looking llacknartl. j Courier-Joi- n il. j We all know that the cup is frequent- - Iy dashed from the li 8 at the moment when the nectar foams to the brim, and tlie sparkling of its bead puts the palate on edge with anticipation. For more than a vear we have pursued a tortuous autt difficult path through j many dantrors, but we were not afraid. We girded up our loins, buckled on j ouj armour, and like tbe general of ancient times, we came, we saw, and! conquered, or at least thought we had. j While the lamp hold out to burn the vilest siuner may return. The ichool board eliminated the pauper tlause from the sale of small school lupplies. Tub Tribune chirps feebly in the loud thorns for clean street crossings. It tlways does chirp a week after The I'imks has started the cry. Toor old )rgan. An Appreciated Favor. St. Louis The census bureau has kindly re-frained from casting doubt upon tho j actual existence of .St. Louis. j Clean the Street Crostlsgs. |