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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 18tf I. . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ""BjrTHE TIMES PHBLISHIR3 00MPA8I. C NKW Vokk"VriCE, t Tempi Court. Eastern advertise rill please make their contractu wt.h our asoru advertising --enn, Messrs. Palmer I Key. . "Tni Tlitili puoilah TrTnin Sua-to-xrptd, ana lsdllrad by rarriara ta lavlt I.aka City and Park City at T cant par lonth. Trm Tints eontatan the full Associated Kress Upon, and ha speolal telejrrspa sarvlre eov- - rintt this ontlre tatarjnnontaJnjrairtcHi. "tbiTtiMis U entered at the poatofflce In Bait atae City tor transmission through the roalJs won d class matter. Persons desiring- - Tin Trams delivered at their lonses can seenra It by postal card order or trough telephone. When delivery Is lrregu-a- r make Immediate complaint to thla ofll e. hnbeenption to the lally Time. (Always In advanoe.) BmouthJ A , 411) J - :::: : 71 Address TrUTimas.Ba It l.ake Ctty, Utah, Onr Telephone Number, 481. .ooi News. In The Timks yesterday appeared an interview wtih Rlr. Bacon, president ol the American National bank in this city, which contains two gratifying points, One is that lie found in the east, whence he just returned, a more hopeful view of the financial condition of the country, more confidence in the future, than he expected, which is say-ing a great deal because Mr. Bacon is a man who is always on the, safe side even of conservatism. The other point and the ono of sur-passing local importance concerns the building of the Salt Lake railroad to Deep Creek. The enterprise Is assured beyond a doubt and the work will begin in the spring. There was a moment when the money stringency in the country threatened to jeopardise tne undertak-ing. We congratulate Salt Lake City that the danger is past and the lino, thanks to the projectors' efforts, is to be built. With so many chances everywhere to invest capital profitably, and with so many demands on nil hands upon money at this particular juncture, does it not strike the averago citizen of Salt Lake that this must be a pretty good town and country when eastern capital- - ists are willing to give ns preference over all competitors!' They sen us with an eye single to gain and without the least admixture of bias or ten time nt. And after all they do not see all there is of us. That will come with the greater development of our resources which such enterprises ns the Deep Creek railroad tend to speed. Ought this not to fin a spur to more loyal en-deavors of our own? i i - - - I vaVts3Lvw oiU. A. alt. REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 Soutli Alain St Offer the following proper ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. Aow is the Time lo Buy. RESIDENCES. S12,000. Cl xlO rods on Fourth Kast, 10 rods south of Third South, adobo house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. (o) $270(1. 2x5 rods between Third nnd Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house. (10) MO0O. SxlO rods on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth ICast, with S room house. (lit) $1700. 47x16.j feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth Kast; good 4 room brick house. Nice place. $10,000. 5x9 rds on North Temple be-tween Second and Third West, with 10 rocm modern brick house. $8500. 55x165 feet on Third street near A, with l room brick house; mod-ern improvements. 42 $1000. 33x150 feet with neat 4 room new rustic cottage on Alameda Av-enue, between Rrigham and First South near Twelfth East; 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. (,") Vacant Building Lots. $4500. 2Jx10 rods on Fourth East, n Third audF'ourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) $3750, 50x165 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, plat F;. (5) $0500. Loti 5, 6 and 7, in block 101, plat C. (fi) $5000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth Fast. (7) $7000. 28 lots, all in block 8, Lake i ;,.;.. nn. n i. ...i.i efhttmcitfl j jjjmtncfrtl. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake tit, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Satur-days iroui iU a.m o 6 ,y, Five oer Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. Dl KECTOKS : Hovd Park, President; W. W. Chisholm, S. F. Walker. Cashier; S. H Fields, Jr.. Assistant Cashier; Win. II. Mcln-tyr- J. H F'arlow. Ceo Muliett. C. L. Haunnman, W. Ft. Irvine, E. E. Inch, E. B. Ciitchlow. CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake Uitv, - - Utah DIRECTORS : Territory. nAMFPair.MvCOX "Ii;re"'nt iEC. K. feKLM T. A. Davis ! i imt i . ;;' A ice President Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. Gr.kt V.B. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier J. W.JvDO h iioSg C. V. LooFBoriiow. UTAH -:- - NATIONAL Of Soft Lake City. - - - Capita!, S200.000.0C J. M. Stout, President; A. U. juiwm, Cts.nor; Boliver Roberts O. W Lv-ma- n Boyd Park P L. Williams. Alexander Rogers. Jos. A. Jennings. W. A. L '"r',!ln."- - rh2"VJ8,9,irtar' J- A- - Orossbock. Win. F. Colton, Williams, V ?. II. Lyon, fa. C. Lwing, Jos. Baumgarten, W. E. Russell Jos. M. Stoutt. I. E. HUBBARD Park City, Utah. Aprt lor VA h ierrjjiryof tha crandallJType writer PRICE, $50. Durable. Practical. Write for Circulars Writing In Sight. Interchangeable Type. Amuaentcttto gALTJAKErjilEATEir IHAB, 8. BURTON, Managnr. 4 Performances Only! 4 Capital, Tally Paid - . $400,000 SURPLUS, $30,000. Union National - Bank (Successor ta Walker Bros., BaakersJ Established, 1350. UNITED STATES DEPG&T0RK Transacts a GenerilBankin; Business Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglu Proof. " ABoSKR, Jr Aaajatant CaaUlM twit Duuuopiuii, ail 11 a aom ; nt once. One-hal- f cash; balance in) 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent. (17) $7300. 82JX113 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a lirst class build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at H percent. (1(5) $3000. 41ixll5 feet on I, between First and Second street. (10) 83500. 40x16.1 feet on Second street, between I and J. (HI) $3500. 100x150, facing eapitol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire city. $16,0110. 132x111) feet corner North Temple and Second West, only $1'J0 per foot. Has several small adobe buildings on it. C'l) $00. 1(18x105 ft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing on I). Si K. G. Ry. Jt'irst-clas- s trackage or factory site. (2!)) $ 350. 23x120 ft.. Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (37) $3750. 5x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (Hi) $2000. 40x105 on Tenth East, between First and Second South. tiv) FRANK KNOX. P't. L. C. KARRICEC, V. P't J. A. EAKliA Oanier. The Nations! Bank of i ReiWic. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 MAllST STIiKKT. Transacts a peneral banking business. Money loaned on favorable trra. Accounts of merchants. Individuals, firms and corporations solicited. Five rr cent In paid on savings and t.me deposits. DIHECTOSSi L. C. Karrtck .1. S. Holmes Kmil halm ,1. A. Kaili W. E. S.uedloy O o. A Lowe Frank Knox II. u. A. Online J. O. Eutheriand. lES.af.l3RStn.lt Ctl'f OF Kansas City, Boston, Misnoni!. Musj. Branch 0"ice for Utah and Southern Idaho. I'oni-- r First South nnd Main Street Sail TJUh. W. H. DALE - Manager. Easy "m a""1'' OD 'arm a"'1 C!ty Pt0P'"7 at ncinc STATES Savings, leas & Knife Anthoriied Capital, 9,000.000 San Pr. euco. California. JOHN C. R38INS3N, S.L3.AGT-- Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lafce City. MONGAY.TUESDAY 7E3'Lin -- ani ion j WEDNESDAY, Vth. Grand Souvenir Matines Wednesday. The Original and Pei'Desg lorijnlnlej Supported by the Kimball Ojicra Comiiiiie A-- Burlesque Co;ii any. sixty ARTISTS sixty Mr. Kernurd nyliyn, under tho niauiiweini-ii- of Mr.-- .It'.unln Kimhall. lti two iirind t'rohii-tl- . ns of (oitl.NMi s lrnat"t $ CO. 27 ft lot between Main and West Temple, aud 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'eiiy. (M) $ GOO. '.'."ixliib ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, H blocks from car line. (,Y,) $1001). oOxUSO ft., 0 blocks north of C3 Temple, H blocks from car line, i blocks fiorn city water. Nicely located. .yj) $ 000. ;ixlo2 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a first-clas- s lot and cheap. (M) .$ liOO. ;lxS rods, IJ blocks southeast from Warm Springs. i'") $ SOU. nOxlii) on Capitol hill. $1(100. 50x1 10 on Capitol hill. JioiH). 50xM(J corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. 2o0 to WOO. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. SC.V.0. --'70x112 ft. on 1). A K. (i. Ky. track, between Tilth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) $00,000. on corner of Main aud North Temple. 31350. IlxlOrods on Fourth Enst. one fells, Fargo & Cos SALT LAKE C!TY, - . . UTAH. Hoys ini 811 rX''l!w!'" niai.ps inh ttao f.- -s mi tiif j r n. 1al c t"-- tim ' nto Sta :uid KUro.if, ;i. ll .i ;:1 P',pS : t 6 1 a-- c, t. iss' e l. tt s or ce It a a la le in t: e p ln-- c t 'I t ' th- ' o ,d. Sp il I atten'lon gite i o tie si'il ng of ores a . ! ii. ii 'ii A ivaacea n.ado on cn.. ; m" ;t, at 1 .west rati I'Hrtl iilur atlcr.t'on gv to lleotlou-- t' ri'ii hont U su. ad and a J in u; Ace .nil's s l id V e Is Lon o W'i 1 F r o s i Ne ir. Mav rlrk Na ona Hank K.r t V 0 0 ,al i auk mai.a Ftrst N'Rtl mill lia ik Mori'hanti Na .11 a' Hunk Chi i:;n H.iatnii-i- i s Na lo"iil H.in'.t St t.o i a Wells. Far jo iio San Ftani-isc- J. i:. DOOLY, - - ApiMit. 'tah Title, Insurance and Trust Como, iic-u- p Capital J130.000 Surplus $10,003 ")- - . - . ... ft-'e- e. ttnatd an, Administrator anl .e utor; transacts Kener.il trout binln,7,. intra renl utaie title ; insurance lee corr. . i tuer lor attorneys and abetrats. id u .a. "" r J- - E- ' "'T. 1. R.JoueaL. S mil , ii. WaUer. W. S. ok, f. a. Smith i.T. Duke, .infilah Barrett, Hyde 8. Youni l h vVallter. tvnderxast, T. A. K.nt, W. T. Lynn, X' a i upituliit B. C. Chambers, Kels,.y & Olll's-pi- e. James Sharp. John J. Iialy, H, Mclnto.h. a L. Thomas, (.ovrninr of Utah. iferrAonts F. 11. Auerbarh, T Cl. Webber .iuch Andsraon. W II. Rowe, A. W. Carlson! t. t. Auerbach, W. F. Colton. James Ander-Ho- Laicytrt John A. Marshall, Wm. O. Hall. McCornick&Co, BANKERS SILT LIKE CITY, CTAH. Careful Attention Civen to the Sale of Oret and Bullion- - We Solicit Co-i- s Cuaranteeine the H.ghest Market Price. Collections Hade at Losc.--t Ratfs. ActJw Accounts Solicited. CORH PBPOXDENTai New York Imp. andTra-- l Nat. Bank, Crm-lea-l Nat. Bank, Kovm?. Hros. Chlcai-- Nat. Hank. 6,e Frnrlaro Flint Nat. Bank. Nat. Bank. Oman --Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis -- State. Bank ol ft. Lamia. Kansas Clty--Na- t. r'anlt of Kaaiaa rity. Denver Uenver Nat. raik. Cltv Nat ..ink. Lnlon, England- - Munsra. aiartlo 'o., 33 Lombard St. Suci'i ssis, MONTE CRiSTO, Jr." and CARMEN" PP I'sual ni'li'es. Sale of seat: begins Saturday. ALT jfAKK rpHKATKlT Chas. 3 Bithton, Manager THURSDAY - - - February 5th FRIDAY .... 6th SATUBQ&Y . - - - " 7t! Matinee SATURDAY. Flrt tlmp h re of tho Grfatst of Comic Ojnra Surt trtfP8, !r :THii in I Sea KING ;.'; Presented ty th- - :: i Wm. J. Cilirore Comic Opera Co. ji t'lHn the dame srale of manliccn'-- as char-acterized its phenomenal run of SO vonci.t ve nlKliis si Palmer's Theater, N3W York City. Toifethw with all the ordinal sconeiy. and efiiVetH w.th tho ijreut. oant. enitirart-ln- Mark Smith. K. F.. Uiaham. Thomas 11. lvr-se- Frank A. Howard, Georg- - II. Coir, Joa. Robert-- F.lle Wan-en- . Kite Ollbaitt. Mamie O rlil. Kitlie Hill, Alma Pesinond, KOiih Nawtun, 40 CHOIU'S ( r 40 ;f Sale of tit ojiep.s Weduesilay. lual p. i tt. 8UU wata. t.W block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is oll'ered 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (lis) $IO,."i()0. 221xlli5 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and .10 per cent, less than adjoining ground can be bought for. (fii'J $22"i0. SxlO rods on Fourth West, be tween Sixth and Seventh Soutli This is a snap. 7 $10,000. Wixll.H on Main, between North Templo and First North. This is a tine lot and will double its value within eighteen months. Wo have a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $125 each, on easy terms. These are tho cheapest lots on the market. Onty fourteen blocks west of the postoflicc. Trices are at KKI ROCK NOW, and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to gain a large return. Call and see lis; we have new bar-- i gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SOUTH HAIN ETEEET. pita, Fully Paid $300, '00 irplus 30,003 tiesreiai fjatisnalM Of salt lake city-- . General Banking In all its Criiielw. Imam rert 'flat's of rtrpojit payable on da-rn; nd. g lumreat if left a speclile timo. Sells ilrufls a- d Mils of eac h tafre. on all priiv clpai citlen in the Lulled Wmies and Kuropa. DIRBOTOICS: F. H. Auerbarh John J. DalT U.J. Salisbury..... MiivianC. Fok Franlt H. Dyer ...ThomaH Mar-itial- .nd V. l't W. I", tfobla (io. M. Iownr Praslden r ohn W. Donruiitim CaMlila UTAH Ccmmsrcial StSavings Bank i OF SALT LAKE CI T r. Capital $200,001 Eutplns Fund 25,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Five per rent interest pa'il on Havings depo-sit. Loans on lieai Estate. No. i?.' and 94 K. lat South. Salt City. J ativo to the last. This rote, though representing only a small fraction of the farmers of the country, yet indi-cates the general feeling on this sub-ject. There is an overwhelming major-ity in favor of reciprocity with the countries south of us and almost an equal majority opposed to reciprocal trade with Canada. In the eastern half of the United States, where the compe-tition of Canadian farmers is most felt, the sentiment is especially strong against reciprocity with the dominion, while in the northwest and western states opinions nre about equally divid-ed, though a majority in both declared in favor of southern reciprocity. Tor the reverse reason, perhaps, pub-lic opinion in Canada is clamorous for reciprocity with the United States, but it is doubtful whether congress, in view of the attitude of our farmer, will lend its countenance to the scheme. Secretary ltlnine, statesman as ho is, foresaw and forestalled this opposition by excluding Canada from his plan. The best way for the latter to share in our prosperity is to join the union. When Senator Sherman predicted a few years ago that in timo this would come to pass, people were loth to be-lieve it. Today people are loth to be-lieve the other wav. KKCIPKOCITV an: avnkxatiox. Notwithstanding Sir John McDon-ald's statement a few days ago that reciprocity between Canada and the I'nited Stales was not desirable, he is forced today by the press of public opinion to yield his views nnd test the sense of the dominion on that issue by a dissolution of parliament and a writ for a new election. Mr. lilaine's plan of reciprocity does not include Canada, and what efforts are being put forth to embrace I he dominion emanate almost wholly from the other side. The for-eign affairs committee of the house of representatives has indeed shown a willingness tn treat wilh Canada in re-commending the adoption of a resolu-tion providing for the appointment by the president of a commission to con-sider the best method of extending the trade relations between Caada and the United States, and to ascertain on what terms greater freedom of intercourse between the two countries can best be secured, whenever it has been duly certified to the president that the government of tha dominion of Canada has declared a desire to enter into such commercial arrangemeuts with the I'nited States as will result in (lie complete removal of ail duties upon trade between the two countries. But on the whole, the sentiment of this country, and notably of tho farmers, is not favorable to reciprocity with our northern neighbor. An eastern journal whose constituency is composed mainly of farmers has undertaken to obtain the opinions of farmers on these questions: "Will reciprocity with South America benefit our farmers'" and "Will Can-adian reciprocity' neuefit farmers'?" Over liO.OOII rs were returned, of which 6s,O0 were in the affirmative to the first1 niie-Jtia- and (0,00' in the ncg- - HE WORRIED ABOUT IT. "The un,s heat will give out In ten mil-lion year more," And he worrlel abrat It; "It will sure give out then, If It doesn't And he worried about It. It would surely give out. so the scientist said In all scleniitlcal books that he res;l, And the whole mighty universe then would be deal. And he w Tried about It ; "And some day the earth will fall Into the sun." And he worrle 1 about It: "Just as sure, and an stra (lit, as It shot fro m a (inn." Ami ho worrle l about It. "When strong gravitation tm'nu-kleshe- swaps Jut plclurn." herald, t a feir.'iil collapse! It will coin.i la a few mini m a;es, perhaps,'' And iia wo.Tliid al.out It. 'The eat'i will hue me mil' h toj small for the raie," And h worrlel about It; "Win n w ll pay thirty dollars an inch for pure spa 'e," And he worried about It; "The. earth will be crowded so much, without count, That there'll he no room for one's tongue to stick out, And no mom for one thoughts to wander about." And ho w irried abo il It. "TliefJulf Stream win curve, and New Ind-ian I crow torrider," And he worried about it; "Than was ever the climate of southernmost Florida," And hn worried about It; "The fro crop will be knocked Into small sniltherf-ens- And croeodlies block up our mowing ma-chines, An i we'll ln our (line crops of pototocs and beaus." And he worrle 1 about It. "And In le-- s than ten thousand years there's no doubt," And he worried about It : "Our supply of lumber and coal will give out," And he woirlcd about it. ".Just then the ice Ape will return cold and raw, Frozen men will at and stiff' with arms out- - Mrit hed in awe. As If vainly beeechini; a general thaw," And he worried about It. His wife t iok In washing la dollar a dayl. He d.dn't worry anout it ; His daughter sewed shirts the rude grocer to pay. He didn't wory lib mt it, While his w,fe bent her tireless Ont'.ie, was'iboaod Irtira In her ol I wooden tub He eat by th stove an 1 he juit let lier rub, He didn't worry about It. ,S. II'. tori. IEEIVAL3 AND GLOBE OF MAIL8. Schedule o arrival and closing of mails at fait Lake City Poitofflje, Nor. 17. lj: WAH.S. CLOSE. f r : , ... Tnton PaiMtle East. aio nmra i" Omlen, Box Elder, CJoUiiutnu ami Lngaa ":0 tlo(anaa Wastorn-Atlaii- ilo Mail Knat s. 50 a.m. tnlon Pa'-lfl- Local Wall Fsst.alao North o Log an aul Intermedial rotnta 8 30 Pm-fclo asanda 'e.itm-M- all for On- - ' rtm fin-E-m Paolflo- - Ma'l for Maho. Mon-an-amt Portland, also to 8an T:0O pm. Rio iiranne Westorn -- Dsnver and Aspen Mall p.m. tnlou Pacltlo-Pa- rli City. Coaiville : ami Kcho Dillon Padflo-Frls- co, Mlltord and! J n termed iat Polais 0:10 a.m. liilon Pariile fStoekton and Polnta T:l Union - Park Olty. Mill C!rel and Loral 7:naa m. Hlo (Jranle Wastarn Blnxham .... T:Sf a.m. ' MA1L8. ARRIVF- - b. P. -- Eastern Fas Cill S a m. p. P. Parle l lty and Oa' Vallav 10 VI a ra. b. P. Idaho, Montana and Orwron. 6 10 p ra. fj. P -- Frlsco.Mllford and all polnta North ":0 P m' D. P- .- Stockton :l,"i p m. K O. W. Paolflo Mall p.m. ft r. w Paniflr Kxpress 1 a.m. ft (I W ninnham R SO p.m. p. aru city. Mill Oreelc. Kte.. B p.ra R. d. W. Calltornla and W est an a m. OFFICE HOURH. OPKN. CLOBE. Coney Order Wlodow.... 9:00 am I 0O p.m. Sf later Window t OOam. 8:00 p.m. Eeii'l Delivery and Stamp Wlnoo 8 00 am. :0Op.m, Jarrlara' Window (airept Sunday) 6:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOUK9. OPKN. CLOSE. 5en I Dallfery and Stamp WlQdovr ill rOO a m. 1 p m yarrttri' Window ... tn. p.m' I. A. BENTON, P. M. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY, 4. 1891. Tin: reapportionment bill as passed makes the new membership of tho house of representatives !l,'it, an increase of 'J4, a gain of one each being made in Alabama, Arkansas. California. Colo-rado, Georgia, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, Ore-gon. Washington and Wisconsin; n gain of two each in Illinois, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Texas, and a gain of three in Nebraska. A comparison of the present with the new apportion-ment can bo made from the subjoined table: - tS STATES, Za ? 3 "0 ? :? Jl Ala'uma Sj ArU:lllKiiH Fii S ;i 11 r, irn ji S' 7 Colorado r S C"llll"i'tl' tit 4 4 Delaware 1 Klorlrta a ;erx.a 10! II Idali i t Illinois Siil Indiana 1:1' l;: Iowa n! II Kanea 71 H Kntiii-k- Hi II Louisiana fll (1 Maine 4 4 Miryland a S M ixaachuselts I.'i ft Mli hi an u! la Minnesota fti 7 MlmlKhllipi 7! 7 MIMouri Ill IS Montna 1 1 Nehraeka ;i fl Nevada 1 New Hamii'hlre 3 8 New Jersey 7 s New York !I4 3 North Carolina w North Dakota i 1 Ohio 2 2 OreRon ll 9 Pennsylvania 38! 'M Rhode Inland - S Smith Carolina "i 7 South Dakota 3 3 Tennessee loi in Tia 11: is Veimont s: '.' 'Iixinia lo, 10 Wih1nfcton 3 v et Virginia 4l 4 WlSI'OUNiU 10 Wyoming l; l xai :m Adding to this tho number of sena-tors from forty-fou- r states the electoral college will, when the law lakes effect, consist of 4 14 members, necessary to an election TIIK TRUTH. We publish with pleasure the follow-ing communication from Councilman Pembroke which is in full accord with the sentiment of Tut: Times on the sub-ject of the libolotis articles in tho Illus-trated American: Saw Lake city, Feb. 4. isiu. Eiiiron Timk.s. I think auftli lent has been saldou thu uvcitatlnx business I'lrcles the past few d lys, and I do not proposa to r any pont rover j as t ) wnat wss anil w hat wasnot submitted originally lo the g ivernor or by the goverror. There are niany peop e In Salt Lake, how-ever, who kn i'.v th f rc of the E mllsii ami the value or effei-- t of in punrtua-tlon- , thoreforo 1 urge that ths paragraph In this moriilnij s Tribune In small type, and covered by quotation marks Is mlsleadlnir tn the exfnt of the assumption on the part of the public ihat sin h paragraph was a tually subnill teil for the governor's nlk'nature. I simply add now, as a mi'mrer of that o that we had no dtlre to pTintt. a church nue-tlo- n to be ral-e- l either by our-selves or the governor. The bus'nosa men of thla lly are now more united than ever, on tho proposition to Hubor-dlnat-all church ami quailon to the development and maintenance ofthatof the general material proLTes and lute est, of the pntlre peopln. i have a'.wys been In that position aud nt no time stronger than now. H. Pkmbuoke. And as a matter of justice to all con-cerned we print herewith also the sub-stance of the resolution rejected by the committee, the substitute for which as finally accented was first reported la The Times. We are Informed fiat l!lusfatoil articles haTe been puhHA-,e- it In your paper purportn? to be written by aft old mormon and tenilln to carry the Impresalou that civil war Is Im-minent la I'tiih. Much an Impression Is In our opinion wholly erroneous anil Is calculated to do irreat Injury to the territory. We believe life and properry to he as safe here as in any portion of the country. The only conflict that exists bere Is the conflict which has been waged between the mormons and the and which will continue until Utah In In all respe Ms In harm my with the purposes and alma with the o.her states aud territories nf the union. With rexpect to any statement made by your correspondent asto the dlaloynlty of the mor-mon church to the laws and Institut onsof our country, we affirm them to he essentially cor-rect. We ask t h:it you gle this statement the same f uhll city that you have tho article re-ferred t . While The Times was the first paper to urge the refutation of the libelous articles contained in the Illustrated American, it is duo to truth to say that Councilman Pembroke, by his prompt initiative in tha council and outside, ennstea puuuc opinion in u manner creditable alike to himself aud to the city. If the resolutions wired ail over tho country shall have the effect of reas-suring capital and meu that Utah is all right, that investments here are safe, that the territory is at peace with itself and with the rest of tho world, the honor for it will be duo in the first instance to him. We agree with him that enough has been said about the matter. Thero is a signilieance, far greater than the one incident indicates, attaching to this spontaneous protest against the infamy perpetrated upon the good name of this territory and the truth and the whole truth might as well appear of record. Ready for Sacrifice i. San Francisco Chronicle. If we want to put California in her true light before tho world at tho Chic-ago exposition wo must make soma sac-rilio-and there can be no better way to economize than to put aside our state and district fairs for two years and put tho money which they would cost into a magnilicent display for the benelit of the whole stato and the world's fair. r-- : THE CLIMATE IS r.NSCRPASSED, TrlE MATERIAL ItESOCHCES ARE UNLIMITED, AND LIFE AND PROPERTY ARE PER-FECTLY safe.-GOVER- XOK A. L. THOMAS. KfTtcl or Low Llcansa, Bo t n Globe, The great mace of the sergeant- - at arms of tho house of reprejentativ e possesses a wonderful magic is nelling rows, brawls and disturbances in the national beer garden. Saloon keepers who arc troubled with tights in their br.rrooms would do well to keep a mace like this behind the bars. Eyraud'h head fell with exceeding neatness and dispatch. The bogus divorce dispensers in New York have come to grief, but th legal divorce mill grinds on forever. Our merchants like the crisp winter weather. They would have liked it much better a month or two ago. It is scarcely worth while patching tip the citizens ticket in Og-de- It will be perforated anyway. A last quietus was given to the lies In the Illustrated American by an array of names, headed by the governor, that will carry conviction to the most skep-tical. All I.lbersli Are Interested. In the polltii-a- l complications in Oirden the ever luminous rtlt Like Timfs has found a subject at last on whi.-- Itcan lavish the whole weinht of Its ponderous intellect. It is a little haid for Oitilen, but she is able to live through It - Ojiiien Staniiard. Taat's about as mlxe.l as politics in Opden, or syntax In the Sland ird. However. It Is the best, that paper c.iu to -- Salt Lake Times. It is a fact that not only the Salt Lake Times, but every other liberal newspa-per in the territory is taking a very warm Interest in "the political compli-cations in Ogden." It is a matter in which all liberals of Utah and all friends of the liberal party throughout thu Union are intensely interested. The Sa't Lake Timks appreciates tho grave importance of a liberal victory at the coining election, and it has enough of Utah's interests at heart to put in all tho ' hard licks" it can to help iibong the Og.len light against the attempt to throw the city buck into tho hands of the mormons. "She will be able to live through it." Yes, and she will acknowledge with thanks every good word from outside friends who are encouraging her in her battle against the natural foes of the city' wheel. Ogden Commercial. : I r will not do for Patti to join the in- - numerable caravan that moves to the mysterious realm, just yet. The world needs all the music it can get and there is but ono Patti. Sauah Bf.rniiakdt is improving in English. She has already grasped tho meaning of Rats! Still, tho gallery gods need not test her newly acquired knowledge too critically. Actorhino to the Ogden Union the wives and sisters are down on their knees praying for the success of the oiliens' ticket. How touching a story, though more of a story than touchiug. At the same time let the lib-eral voters remember that the Lord is on the side of the strongest battalions. and turn out on election day. An Kxoitiug t.ame. Idaho Well, I'll raise you a silver mine. Nebraska I'll call you. What you got? Idaho Three senators. I'll tako the Pot. j Nebraska Hold on there. Three sen-- 1 ators ain't trood. Idaho What you golf Nebraska Three governors. Idaho Take it. Three governors j ays over me. Minneapolis Journal. Ooiifn Is STPttinK a ureat deal of pr.it'iltous BdverttrJinn in the valuable d lnnnis of the Bai.t Lakr Timks these days Tb Timks Is a irreen and innocent young tiling or It would have loarvied that Salt. Laku papi rs have had their knuckles rapped fur ine.ldllns,' lieforo this- - Ofden fitmdard. Will the blue and garrulous old Stan-dard pleaso furnish a diagram with its assertion? Otherwise the young and!j lusty Timks might be tempted to exer-cise its knuckles as heretofore. Progress in ciilna. MoMle. HOKlst.'r. Kven China is feeling the influence of nineteenth century progress. It soems that by a recent imperial decree mem-bers of tho royal family and mandarins of the tirst rank will hereafter be per-mitted to approach the emperor with-out knocking their heads upon tho ground, etiquette being saiislifd if they crawl iuto tne august presence 011 ali- - fo tll'S. Mns. Harrison had an attack of diphlheret.ie sore throat and Mrs. Me-Ke- e bad an attack of tonsililis. and lr. Gardiner decided that much of the sick- - ness at the White house comes from tha presence of the large ferns aud plants , used in decorating the rooms on thu occasion of dinners and receptions. If this be true people who are disposed to turn their houses iuto conservatories may take warning from the danger to life that lurks in flowers and potted plants. A Poet Without Honor In Ilia Own ItalU- - W.rk. Albany Argus. The marriages fell off greatly last rear in Camden, N. J., the homo of Walt Whitman. In our younger days we used to think Walt's poetry con-duced to matrimony. Krapstref.t's in'its financial review for the past week notes: "Money con-tinues to accumulate at the financial centers, the fact being shown by a fur-ther large gain in the reserve in the yew rorK Danks. At the same time the dullness of speculation contributes to tho increasing ease of the loan mar-ket. During the week call loans on tho stock exchange ranged from 2 to 4 per cent, with lomt offering at lower fig-ures. Time money is in fair supply at daoi per cent, and these figures are perhaps shaded for extra fine collateral. The supply of commercial paper is lim-ited, and the demand is more than fair from both local and outside buyers, llest double names and indorsed bills receivable are nominally Tijwo per cent. The retirement of outstanding clearing-house certificates ha continued, and ail but some $40,000 have uow been paid off." A (i eat rolnt Settled. Philadelphia . There is some iliscussion as to the origin of the word "closure." It is neither French nor English, it is plain American and is abbreviated from "close your mouth." A drain lal In a Golden Si. St. Paul Ulohe. Thank (iod for the Sage of Nininger! What a dreary waste of millionaires Minnt'seta would be without Donnelly! Ye Ererr Year lia'a a Monutin' Higher. (,'lilrago Inter When D. tt. Hill reaches Iho I'nited!. Stales xenate he will be a miK-- smaller Hill than whea located at Albany.," |