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Show '4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. A1JJUL 17. lbUL. , ( not fail to Iiavo a pood effect. The op-position to government action looking to thai end hug come very largely from the smith, where the interests of trade lire perhaps more vitally affected than in any other section of the eouutry. Presidknt IiAiutisoVs remarks at Birmingham regarding the building up of the American merchant marine can Hue Tomorrow's Tluia. lor full account of the leep Creek country, Tim ks cnnnot refrain from treating the subject its one calling for general Jt ban long been felt that this city ought to lie one of the most prominent reduction points in the coun-try, and the organization of this com-pany is au assurance thai, the destiny of the place Is to be realized. Those who have encased themselves in cocoons and refused to believe that mining was of any particular importaneo to Sail Lake will soon hoo how sadly they were mistaken. With this timelier running; with the mines at liingham sending out a thousand tons of ore d aily, and with increased activity in every mining camp of the territory. (!o say nothing of the results to follow the opening up of the Deep Creek sec-tion) we will see more real wealth pouring into the lap of this fatored city in one year than it has ever known in live. THE h.Mtl.TKIt I'llOJfcXT. The announcement of the organiza-tion of the New York Mining and Smelting company is one of the most Important items of news in reference to Utah's mining industry that has ever fallen upon the ears of this people. The jil.ins of the company embrace the erec-tion of an immense smelting plant in this valley. If the project went no farther than the development of the liingham mines, adding thousands of tons monthly to the ore output of the territory, and giving employment to hundreds of men, it would be a matter of greatest public interest, but its im-portance is increased by the fact that au immense smelting plant is in con-templation. It is slated that the works to to put in will rival the Omaha tt Grant establishment that has dona so much for the city of Denver. This atatetneut is made, too, by gentlemou who know just what they are talking about, who know what the smelting facilities are, and who are able to carry through any enterprise that they under- - take. This means that Salt Lake will be made a great smelting center; that j this will be one of the leading ore markets of the country; that the cost of reducing ores will be so reduced that s tha miners will receive greater profits, ) and that the mining industry will be stimulated in every section. It also means that tens of thousands of dollars will be expended here for wages, and that the general business of the city Will be largely increased. One such enterprise will bring others, and tither industries will spring up in connection with them. The fuel t and the fluxes for tha furnaces will have to be provided and employment will be furnished to an army of men at different points in this vicinity. Tho benefits to accrue to bait Lake Cannot be overestimated aud Xiit The railroads have made a rate of one ami one-fift- fare for the round trip for persons desiring to attend thu west-ern congress that will convene in Den-ver on May lllth. That is a good thing, but if the rate had been raised instead of lowered it would still bo tho duty of .Salt Lake to have a good delegation present. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Ty THE TIMES PCBLISHINU OOMP&NT. NKW VOKK. OKI ILK, Temple Court. Kastern advertisers VIII pU'ai make their nmtnictH with our eastern advertising ayeuts, Messrs. Palmer . iter. Tac Tim (9 la published every evening (Sun-fla-excepted., and 1. delivered by carrtere In ah Lake City and t'uk City at 76 cents pur ir.onth. Tn Timxi contains the full Associated I'ress report, and has nnor l.il telcirrsnb service cov-ering this entire jntur mmiiilivln reirlon. Th Tiwes l entered at thepostofflee In Salt Lake City for transmission through tho mai'ji a second class matter. " Persons desires Tui Tims delivered t their houses ran mm It by postal card order or tnrnuvh telephone. W hen delivery ta lrrKU-la- r make immediate complaint to thla ofn a. ySuhtrtpUtoliHintiaily Tlmos. '"r T ' Address Tff Tim es ,BaltI.ke City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. Spring Announcement CUP TXIS SaAtern I'reonilnrntlyr ecopnl.ofl ns Salt Lake's leaders of fashion. TVs have Just opened several cases of Nory Merchant Ttilior nia ie Spring Suits and Top Cont lt' t piittertis. They rniinotbe dupli-cated In the est for the money we oiler tnein. DRESS SUITS ToiTsALE OR RENT. To morrow's Times WILL HE Numemus interentlnst Feature firtloI'H will up pear on Iti J paj:c, and will no to niuko tomor-row' Times A GREAT NEWSPAPER Get It; Read It. .financial tnanctat. BANK" OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block. Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur. days from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Five cer Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business, DIRECTOHS: Boyd TarV. resident; W. W. Chishnlm. S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wai. II. Mcln-tyr- e, J. B. Farlow, Geo Muliett, C. L. Hanunman, W. II. Irvine, . E. Kich, E. B. Critchlaw. Skookum Root Hi Grouuer'. Crows Hair Rapidly. B'M Eradicates Dandruff. Stops Falling Hair. Is a Preventive Jt'y(M of Baldiiesa. L tkWit fr I Grows Hair on tty Bald Heads. JvTin s an Exquisite UWM. 'A Toilet Article I j'i Wi I I 18 Free from a11 ll'f' l coloring matter. Ttadt mark ffgislfrfi.) Containes no Mineral orVegetable Poisonf Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skcskuni Root Hair Grower Co, NEW YORK. Fop Sola by all Druggists, Henry f.clark --THE TAILOR. 29 E First South St.. 3F1 ES EI ! Mm Hill! Hffll! For FItEE TKEATMF.NT at the Greek Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Until May 1. And positively no lont:r; on aeronnt of ths Itreat. ntiinlier of proula whom we have had to turn awav without treatment lie nine of tho hlit rti.'h we eiteud the time of Free Treatment for all until Mav 1. Our services are at.xoiutely free. Medicine furnished at cist price. PHpeniary open from 8 a m. to 0 p ra. dally, romtitution ItlllldltlK. Kooais ii'J, 440, 411, Hi aud 4 1.1. 'lake elevator. lr. A. L. Colo, Chief of Staff. Sl'ECIALTY: Mndlcal and Surgiciil Diseases Cf Muu. Dr. J. X. Morrison, Medical Director. flt'ECI ALTY : Modlcal and Surgical Diseases of Women. CAPITAL. $250.000. SURPLUS. S10.000, j American National Bank. , SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory. Interest Paid on Deposits. JAMES II. BACON rrcsidont Sec. E. Sells T. A. IHns II. M. BACON t Gov. A. L.TnoMAS M. J. Gray F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jabvis D. G. TUNMci.irr V.B. HOLLAND Assistant Cashier J. VV. Jvvo l y, Koa C. F. LOOFBOI'HOW. MTAH RATIONAL DANK: Of Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL - - - - $200,000.00. SURPLUS - - - - 10,000.00. ZDm.xzcrroTiS'. J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones, Cashier; Bolirer Roberts, C. W. Ly-man, Boyd Park. P. L. Williams, Alexander Rogers, Jos. A. Jennings, W. H. Kov, T. K. Williams, Thomas Carter, J. A. Groesbeck, Wm. F. Coltoa, A. L. Williams, VV. II. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgarten, W. E. liusselL I I Fisher Brewing Co. Salt Lake City. Mnniifnnturers ami Itottlers ol Import IAer ISocr. Special attention (riven to Family Trade. Or-ders left at. or tel. plumed to our depot, list Hi u h Mai;:, win receive prompt and careful attention. Urewery and OftVe Tulephon?, S6i P. 0. Box, 1255. Telephone, 139. jBe&uffidWomaii FMILKM sweht- - f"".v .&-- . LV at the thought uC? ' hCT owo loveli-- '" Hvery women 7US!-.- unlti nwertly who U. fe'Ad 1 "e" Wisdom's for it girei SP?? ' to her s clear, trune. ty Vjkl'l prmt, bee u 1 u T sXVj'iv skin. A beautiful r complexion alone is t ouen euflicient to 0St. W CyS'--' J make women WJ!B' 6?ii beautiful. A woman fS jMjfcb'C TtsH who h" beautiful ':jfsKyv rA-- complexion ahouM j- - & . i xPre,er'e ; lhe on rt4i1Fi 'e tortunete in 'jjiJIMw V thu poeseaaion I M 1 v L ahould beautiry it. 19 Wiadom'e Kober-- tine does just what is claimed for It It not only preserve! and brau-Utie- a the. complexion, but repairs the damages done by the une ot the many dangerous cow in the market, by its tonic etlect, re-storing the skin to a natural, healthy action. Read the testimoniala from famous artistes, cela-Ual-cheuuau and eminent Bnyakiaaa, Cipital, Fully Paid - . $400,000 , SURPLUS, $30,003. loflNSriir: Successor to Walker Bros.. Bankers. Estab-lished, ISM). UNTED STATES DEPOSITORY. Transacts a General Banking Business Safe Deposit Vaults, Tire and liurglar Proof. 3. R. WALKER President M. H. WALKER vioe-l're- rtent M. J. CHKtS.M AM Cashier L. H. KAKNSW OKTH Aslst:ut Caihler J. it. WALKER, Jr Assi tintUashl r FRANK KNOX, P--l L. C. KARRIOK, V. P' I J. A. EARLS, Caenier. , n. i Nutmtif" ' " "T Ml Df i Beplc. u Capital, $500,000. Folly Paid Up. 47 main btkuht. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable teruie. Acco'iDts OX merchants, Individuals, firms and corporations solicited. Five per cent Interest pivld on savings and time deposits. DIKKCTOKSt L. C. Karrtck , G. S. Holmes Kujll hahn J. A. Earl W. E. Smeilley Ono A Low Fra.uk Knox H. U A Oulraer J. G. Sutherland. SALT LAKE CITY, . . . UTAH. Hnys and sells exchange, makes telegraphlo transfers on the principal cities of the t'nlted Stales and Kuropu, mid ou all points ob the PaclUe Coast. Issuex letters of credit available In the prin-cipal cit'es of the world. bpertal attention glvea to the selling of ores ancl bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Partlrnlar attention glv-- to collections throughout Utah. Nnvada and adjoining ter-ritories. Accounts solicited, COHHEHPONUENTS: Weils. Fargo Co London Wells. Faro A Co New York- Wavrlrk National Bank iloston F,r-- t National Kauk Omaha First National Haalc I)nver Merchants' National Bank .Chicago Boatmen's National Bank St, Louis Wells, Fargo & Co San Francisco J. E. DOOLY. - - Ajrent. gALT JAKK rjniEATKU. C'has. S. DI'bhin, Manager. Friday and Saturday, April 17 j 18. rJpeclal Matinee Saturday, Engagement Extraordinary ! Will be Presented by the Hard Spenser Comic Opera Co. FMHKACINvJ r,'2 2 The music of THE LITTLE TYCOON Is classic, yet siinnlf. Hoys whist It? lis airs; t'Uiio mai'ietis pound tneni. and innate boxes have i set to I n.'iii, Nat C. lltirbank. ia New Orleans I'icayuae. " Note -- This l tho Author s Own Com-pany, the only Or.ini-atio- n which has ever iein lie.itd iuTilE 1,1'HLIi TYCOON. S.iie of scats commences Thursday. Trices 25c tojl.do. Lombard Iiivdiiieiit Co, op-- Kansas City, Boston, Missouri. MM1 Branch Office for Utah and Soutliern Idahs. Corner First Botith and Salt Main Street Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALEj . Manager. Eu?alt?n' 0n rarm ana CItjr PtPMT at M. R. EVANS, 22-2- 4 W. End South St Sporting Goods I Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles & Velocipeles Razors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops INDIAN CLUBS, BOXINC CLOVES- - DUMB BELLS. DOG COLLARS. THOMSON BOOTS AND SHOES. FIELD AND OPERA CLASSES-Examine my Stock Before Purchasing! Pacific States SavingsJiOan&llnilding Authorised Capital, 215,000,000 San Fr elaeo, Calllorula. JOHN C. ROBINSON, Bl,Ah- - Office il E. 2nd South, Salt Lake Clly. WALKER . HOUSE. Th Walker it Located in the Buinm Center of thti City and ha all tS Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa ttrictly flrst-ela- s horn It la managed as well as any hotel In tte Weal and Is strictly the Business and Tout 1st Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. TheWalker&the Metropolltai j Art tha Two Leadin? Hoteli of Bait lake City. O--. 3. ERB P'roxDr. j JUUNKLLN VENUE rjMIEATElt E; . rOY STA'iB MANAiisR. Mr. Ol'M.UALB.. LEAIlMt Or ORC HKSTUA. WEEK OF APRIL 13th. '9h Great Specialty Sliow. Six New Stars. IHBIIIUII! The Four D.vihlnttons. Kitty Dretir. Ed lmy. Aria tiny. , i'at:t,n. Williiitnsi M'lll.ine Hinll.-t- it H iym, n i.i.niie H.imilton, M 11. e HaieniKirt. I, ill !in t iirroll, Maud L'Uy-tu- Mall Hlvers. V. C. The Loi ai Comedy, " SHADOWS OF SALT LAKE." Pricos IMc. and 50c. UTAH CQmmercial &Sav!ngs Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $200,00(1 Surplus Fund.- - 25,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. five per cent Interest paid on savings depos-its. Xoans on Heal Kotate. Vo. 23 and 24 E. 1st Soutb, Salt LaiceOity Banking Department Utah Title, Jtis. & Trust Co. Paid-u- p Capital $190,000 Surplus I0,003 Pays per cent interest on time deposits; arte as Trustee. Guardian, Administrator and transacts general trust business insures real estate titles; insurance fee oov; all charges (or attorneys and abstracts. STOrSHOl.nBKS. .Bankers J. E. Dooly, T. K. Jones, L. B. Hills M H. Walker, W. S. McCornick. E. A. Smith, H T. Duke, Joslah Barrett, Hyde 9. Young, M. S. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn. . 11 WCoptoliai R. C. Chambers, Kelsey Olllss-ct- e James Sharp. John J. Daly, K. lfclntoea, K L Thomaa. Gorernor of Utah. ,r jOrcftonte H. Auerbach, T. O. Webber, llUKh Andarson, W. H. Kowe, A. W. Carlson, S. H. Auerbach, W. T. Cotton, James Anrtir- - 'owr-Joh- n A. Marshall, Wm. C. HalL Capital, Fully Paid $300,000 Burplu 30,000 Commercial National Bank OF SALT LAKE C'TV. General Banting in all its Cranelics. Issnescert flrati-so- f deposit payable'on de-mand, bearing Interest It left a specltl 1 time. Sells drafts and bills of exch tnire on all prin-cipal cities iu tut United States and Europe. ORO. M. DnwssT President W. P. Noiii.k Vice-l'rcsi- nt Tuns. Maksmm i. 2nd Vlce-Pres- l lent John W. Uonselin Cashier PiUKiTOHS F. H. Auerbach. John J. Dalv O. J. flallstmry. Moylan C. Vox. Frank .H Pyer. Thomas Marshall. W. P. Noble, Cicorge M. Downey. John W. Donuellan ' , Health is Wealth n. E. O. West's Nbvh aho Brais Tkkat. fctsTNT. a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, liz-tlnas- Convulsions. Pits Nerrous Neuralgia. Headache, Prostration caused by tha uae of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting In insanity and leading to misery, decay and aeatb, Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss hi Power tn either sex, Involuntary Losses azd Spermatorrhoea rausad by over exertion f the brain, or Bvh box contains one months treatment. 11 00 a box. or six boxes for rt.QO, sent by mail on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received ,y us for six boxes, accompanied with K.00. we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the moaey if the treatment does not fleet cur. Guarantees Issued only by John-2jiii2- a UriuurUts, U Main 6t h McCornick & Co. BANKERS. Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Cateful Attention Given to the RaleofOrei and Bullion. We Solicit Connlrnments, Guaranteeing Hisrhest Market Price. Collectors Made at Lowest Rates. Active Accounts Solicited. CORRKSPONDKNTS : New York Imp. nd Trad. National Bank, Chemical Natlnnul Hank Kountre Bros. NntUrnal Hank. San Fran-cisco t'lrst Nanonal Bank. Crocker-Woc-viorth National Bank. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Bank. St. Louie State Hank of st Louis. Kansas City National Hank of Kan-d- as Cltv. Beuver-Penv.- tr National Bank, t tty Na ional Hank. Londun. KnUnV- - Atasst, Martin k Co., US Lonibiud Si. WONDKKLAN1). ' Second South Next to Cullen. 1. h. SACKFTT, I s . J. E. SAf KBTT, Wv. l.A i.kii. ( "lelropr. j Agent, ALL THIS WEKK Lonir f'ontinuous Laugh Innu tn lu:.)i p Iu. IOC- - ADMISSION IOC. A Wonderful Hamper full of Novelty. THE AIIAKH THK WAX FI.OWKR WOHK-i.h&- , '1 HI-- , 1'ANToMIMK AND THK JL'tlULKHS. No Improper Characters Admitted. We reserve tie riirht tn refuse admission to any nut-- . Friday Ladies' Snnv.nlr Day. Saturday , , C:iililrei, Day. Look out lor the Souvenir Day of Friday, 21th ICC. ADMISSION iOC t II. imises .Mil ill M II .1 - sisj All about Deep trsek In Tomorrow'. Tunes, Special Desptreek Kilul.in Tomorrow. 1'niM K HisMAicK lid not secure the majority vole required by law to effect an election, lie is confident of success in the second ballot, but it must be hu-miliating for the great lender to be put in such a position. Special Jitsp Creek ralltiou Tomorrow, SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. A Kaat la Montana, Anaconda Standard. Them remaineth a rest for tho peo-ple of Montana from the excitement incident to politics and elections. A long respite is before us. This state has had politics till the peoplo are tired of the theme, elections "wero becoming a weariness to the flesh. Jn 1sh there was the general election which sent Mr. Carter to Washington. Then came within the next twelve months the special election of members for the con-stitutional convention, ami a little later Iho special general election for the adoption of the constitution, and fortbo choice, of state ollicers, an all'air which involved the sttto in confusion for nearly a year. W ithin twelve months came another general election for con-gressman, state senators aud other olli-cers. CLOSING OF MAIL3 At Halt f ak Clljr, l lak. April 1 S, 1801. tT. P.- - Faft mall fast; aim north to Ociicii. Iioj Kldi r, t'olllr.atoa rod I.o it. :no. m. K. G. VV.AtlanVc mailoast :f a. to. "J. I'. Loral ma I north to T.o'.'i.ti and liitcriiii'dmto olntit, al.--o a iio"i'd pou.'li for Run Krum lhi o. .'.':Tlt. m. I? G V. Mail for OKden a::j.n. 4; r. Mall for lilnho. Montiina. J'ort- - fimd. Sim Knuii'isi'o mill cn-'- ... r.:"0p. m. J! G. W. A i)ii mull :." i. in. T! 1'.- - 1'iirL I'lty, Coanlilu atnl Krtio at XI. Milford and liityrmcdl- - ate points n:10a. tu' XI 1'. stocittou r.nd lut'Tniillato points Tiina. in. V. '.irk C!rv, Mill I'r.-v- ami local poltita '"' K. U. 7 3' ' llofllS n It AHU1VAI Of WAIf. AT liEPOtV!. V. V. - E at. rn fast nail Krr.a. tn. V. V - 'ark fit v an.l I a. 'i valley. .11 a in. V. V- .- Idaho, Molilalia ami On-- , on. 6.10 ji. m. V. 1'. r'rli'o, Mnfor.l and point i north :Crp. rn.. V. V. stoekton :i:ir. p. nu It. G. W. - i'aliloi'Ul,i and wot m H. 11. W.- - I'lHltli'lllHll i ftp. in' V. G. W.- - ruc llii- - express 1 :!) tt. m It. O. W liinnhtiio :: " X.. C. -- rarj Lity, Mill Creek, etc.... Diaup.m OFi K'ie mu m. Money order window opens 9 a. Close .1 1. til. fipentntf re,'i--te- r win, low m, reKitr win o' Bin p.m. delivery windows open s a m. to c p in window open i. in. to p in' Xrt.ihliii: mil. w eveeptlnv! Sunday ,0 till ? ji.nr si'Niny imt'iis. delivery and ntiimp windows onen II a. in. to 1 p. m. Carriers' wlnilinr I'! to I p m. I. A. 11BNTON, I'. M. Fit'l'l , Y.A l'K'l f7l7.:" isn't" BitoiaI Irrrk Kdition Tomorrow. Tnn IMNt.l.K OF l.l KFW I II M NFS 4. Mr. Kn. K. Jloi.riEN.tlie widely known amultiT mail of Colorado, in talking to a reporter recently regarding tho failure of tho frco coinagu act in tho last cun-gres-said: "Tho only reason that the wet did not achieve the paxaaKu of a free coin aire law dur-In-the lat coiiKres was heeausci the was not repieM iited, F,ery lionrd of trado or oiitanlzation of any kind tliroUKhnt the eastern ,tateN had lu hi, and kept I lu in there almost dnrliiK the session. They were talklm! all the tlmo, and, althoiiicli tholr ai euuipiits didn't a'nontil to nuieh, they had no ojiposl-turn- , (in tlu other hand, not a i ommerclal body or !ianufa' turliiK lnierett In the entire wast had a repiasciitatlrc on ih" ground. The coii"Piiii'nce, of course. wa that the r r.d'. or, iien had no o. position, and tholr lit-.- , weah thotih they were, did tlui liiisl-ue-- fur free silver. Now, there you have the reason for the uuleat of ireo ci lnase lu a In this Mr. IIrl.li:?f jiresonta facts which raiiimt Lb ijin'stidiifd but which out to causa a feeling of sliiiini) throughout thu west, it is true that the cast was thoroughly organized ngiiiiht the. bill; it it 1 it is equally true that th west wits not rcpnuontod. Tho work done against tho bill was syste-matic. Commercial bodies of all kinds actively interested themselves in de-feating the measure; they used the newspapers and stirred up an agitation that was felt in all (planers, and that manifested itself on every street corner. While, this bitter fight was being waged, tho stiver representatives were) left to contest Ihe ground single handed und alontf, with the exception of such assist-ance as was voluntci red by individ-uals. Whether tho cause could have been won or not by a concei ted effort is a profitless subject of surmise, but it is certain thnt it cannot be carried to victory at any future time without the most thorough organization. The time is not far distant when tlio question will be reopened in congress; and it will again be smothered or if the silver iuterest be not properly repre-sented ami if the necessary work bo not done in advance. In eight months the lifty seeond congress will have con-vened. It is not too early to begin the campaign thnt must be brought to a conclusion during tho session. It will be too late to sot about preparation after the question shall have been on the floor. The train must be laid in advance; publio sentiment must be aroused so that the necessary pressure of public opinion will be felt; and it de-volves upon the people of the west to do this work. Ltikewannness, or an appearance of lukew ai mness, is alw ays dangerous, and such will be tho state of feeling credited to the west if the preparations called for by the exi-gencies of tho situation be not made. State It elite Doctrine. New York Sun. Tho "pernicious doctrine" of state rights is the foundation of the constitu-tion and the protection of local auton-omy against the despotism of centrali-zation. A line got eminent this would be if the federal power could reach into every state to remove from local juris-diction and try with its own juries and courts persons charged with violation of the law of the state. Nich a condi-tion of things might be convenient for foreign nations, but it would bo the death of American Thus far shalt thou go and no farther, the constitution of the United Mates says to the federal government. Send In orders early for The Timee special Ueep Creek ealtlon Tomorrow. IIuuiliUB Mot 1'opular. Boston Cilolie. It would be demoralizing, indeed, if the life of the late P. T. ISaruum should be taken as proof that the best way for young men to attain what is called suc-cess in life is lo practice the art of "humbug." Harninn s famous saying that 'the public like to be humbugged,' is not true sud never was true in the sense in which it is often quoted. The great showman know this as well as anyone, and he never really humbugged the publio. If ho had done so his suc-cess would have been short lived, and long before this he would have been forgotten. Hue11 lp Creek ttdlilon Tumonow. llt KI' CKHK KIIITION. Tun Ti.mks will issue a )ecp Creek edition tomorrow, upecially devoted to the interests of that great section. This is done to meet tho increasing demand for information concerning that region. From all quarters inquires are pouring in from people who tiro anxious to learn what the mineral resources of that section nrs. Citizens of Salt Lake who have re-ceived such inquires ami who are anx- - ions lo let the world know what is tak- - ' ing place in tho new Kl Dorado, will find it convenient to send their corre-- i ipondents, friends and acquaintances' copies of tho paper. A map will be published showing where all the camps are located, as well as the routes of the railway and stage Hue, while ,'tl 'tiation - ... . .. .. given wilt be of the rhnracUri Ariianded by those who are seeking it. I Already groat numbers of the paper have been spoken for, w bile the manage-ment will distribute, some thousands of copies to different parts of tho coun-try. This wide circulation will make the paper peculiarly valuable as an advertising medium, and business men iu all lines should make it a point to be represented. The active iuterest of our business men in the Deep creek developments has been shown in the preparation of this edition. Tho matter has been to many of them during the ivcek and a force of extra men has been busy for several days setting the advertising matter that has rushed iu. This is highly gratifying to the manage-ment, and it is an important feature of the edition, since it w ill show to thu thousands of distant readers of the pa-per that we have an enterprising com-munity in Salt Lake. The "lluzzard Dollar." Chlesitn Herald. A new stamp is to be made for tho silver dollar. The old coin is far from handsome. The goddess of liberty looks excessively fat and beefy, and tho eagle resembles Carter Harrison's for-lorn and bedraggled fowl more than it does a genuine and exultant bird of freedom. The director of tho mint has offered a prizo of $500 for the best de-sign, ami there ought.to be enough ar-tistic genius in the country to produce a better looking coin than the "buzzard dollar." Nee Tomorrow's Times for a, full account of the Jlep I'ryek country. All Rbout Deep (.'reels In Tomorrow's Tunes. Dkath has made terrible ravages in tho ranks of our useful public men dur-ing the past year. One of the last promi-nent characters whose lives have been snuffed out was General of New York. Ho was a power iu con-gress. Though ho was a democrat he commanded the confidence of his op-ponents, and he did net hesitate to rebuke his party associates when he believed that they wore wrong. During the last congress he bitterly attacked the opponents of pension legislation and endeared himself to all lovers of justice by his nrraignment of tho spirit by which the opposition was prompted. Industrial Ivtlr-ipinnt- , llradstreets. What is termed in financial oirnlos the industrial boom was ititerrtipltnt, together with other movements depend-ent on the condition of the money mar-ket, by the panic of lust fall. It seems, howet er, to have resumed its course even more rapidly than the general market for securities has recuperated. In fact, at the moment industrial secu-rities seem to be In liinh favor, not only with speculative interests, but with in-Spselat Iesp Creek Edition Tomorrow, vestors as well. AU about Keep Creek in Tomorrow's Times. lee Tomorrow's Times for m lull account of the lleep Creek country. Thk peoplu of Pocatello are stirred up over the prospect of trouble at the time of the public sale of lands to oc-cur there in July. The Ti.vts' special today Rives tho information that amass nieetinj? was held last night aud a Com-mittee appointed to take the matter in hand. The lantlsharks, who have been the terror of so many western com-munities, appear to be mustered in force to practice tho tricks and frauds that characterize thnir operations wherever they go. It ia to be hoped that the honest citizens will succeed in thwarting the plans of the robbers. Celestial Side Doors, St. Paul C!o':e. Kvannelist Moody has been doing some of his hardest work in Huston, and is able to compute that there are '0,000 men iu that city who would be Christians if they could pet into heaven by a side door. This may be only duo to their use of a side door on Sunday in paining access to spiritual nourishment. IVahaps there are celestial side doors. Soa Temorrow's Times for a full accouut ot the Oeep Lrsek country. AH about lleep Creek iu Tomorrow's Times. An Anomalous Fsature. Crlv.alo Sun. The North American Review is giv-ing a good deal of space to the discus-sion of wealth and poverty. One seem-ingly litiomalous feature of the present situation is that while there are now more millionaires than ever before, the condition of the working people is also improved. Tfte Tives will be excused for ex-pressing satisfaction over the results already accomplished by it in stirring up interest in the raining business. We do not think that anyone will deny that this paper is entitled to some little credit for what has been done. It is not tho purpose, however, to boast. All that Thk Times desires is to say to its patrons that it intends to continue to push this most important subject and to keep at the front in advertising Utah's matchless resources. t All about Deep Creek In Tomorrow's Times. Send In orders rarly for The' Times' Special Deep Crep Killtiou Tomorrow. The Par.g-e- of Fall;ae. Vashini;t,-- Stur. fatigue! should not be treated as a light matter. Women often say, "I am perfectly well, only 1 p;et tired easily," Then you are not perfectly well. Von need rest, care and possibly medical treatment. Try the rest lirst, and set your mind free from wotries and re-straints. With the rest take nourishing food, not tonics of necessity, but in-stead of waiting till luncheon take n cup of beef tea during the forenoon; between luncheon anil dinner an egg lemonade or a glass of milk or a cracker. Do not exact from yourself work which you do not feel eipial to; m:ike it a rulo to lie down two hours each afternoon aud go to bed early. Keep this treatment up for three months, with all the life that you feel eipial to, and you will realize what rest can do. The tired feeiiug means'that you need rest. It is as sure an indication as that a clock needs winding when it runs dowu. Senator Stewart, in a letter to the western congress being held at Kansas City, again urged the necessity for re-storing silver to free and unlimited coinage. The Nevada senator never misses an opportunity to present this subject to the public mind, and the producers of the country cannot be too thank fill to him for his constant advocacy of their informs in the matter. ofSe Tomorrow's Timrs lor a full account the letp Crck country. Special Ueep Creek fcditioa Tomorrow. |