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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. MAY 11. 1891.' I will be choBun by congressional di-strict. The law it one of the demo-cratic tricka which will eventually fact to the injury of that party, but nevertheless it will inject a new feature of uncertainty into the contest. The electoral problem next year will bo somewhat complicated by the new law in Michigan under which electors BROWN & MICK. General Auction & Commission House, All kinds of goods bought and sold. Tf you h ive any Vims of goodn jou 'ln 10 tutn iutotaau, give us a tall. (llcal Estate & Mining l'roj:crty) Sold by Auction or l'rlvats Sale. Money to Loan. 50 W. 3nd South. Bait Laka City. George M. Cannon, Office Under Zlons Saving" Bank, Slain St. t I Conducts ltr-a- l Estate and Loan Agency. We have Investments to Otter as Low a the Lowest. CITY PROPERTY, COSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots In Salt Lake. Sales of Homes made on monthly payments at low Interest. W have Hold more homes than any other agent, and Our Purchasers are Our Best Advertisers! Tor they tell how they have been treated. We have plenty of con veyances and think it - - No Trouble to Show Our Property. George M. Cannon. S. D. EVANS, J aaecisor to EVANS & ROSS. I liRdertaker & Embalmcr I H 214 Stat. St.. aalt Lak. I i SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP-KEN-OF BODIES. I Open All Night. Tslspbone, 364. j financial gtnanctal. w rl.j American Rational Jank. Capital, $250,000 Surplus, $10,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest Paid on Deposits.- - J.mes IT. Macon President Secretary E. Sells T. A. Davia H. M. Bacon Vice President Governor A. L. Thomas.. .M. J. (irant jr". h. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. 0. Tnnnicliff W. 1$. Holland Assistant Cashier 8. VV. Judd E. W. Kosa C. F. Loofbourow. Skookum Root laitt Gffouuerf. jT Crows Hair Rapidly, f; Eradicatea Dandrnflt Stops Falling Hair. tf a fV. AiiA'My is a Preventive hiW--) Growa Hair on (My Bldne V' ii I a Exquisite Toilet Article 1 1 f 19 Free from 811 PflM'f A' coloring matter. (Trade mark rtfutrrfd.) Containes no MineralorVegctable Poison Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skockum Root Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK, pon Sal by all Dpuggl.ta. 3aNK OF Q031MERCE. Opera House IJlock, Salt Lake City. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 3 P. M. SATURDAT3 from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS: Boyd Park President Vm II. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W,' V. Chisholm Vice President (ieoree Million C. L. Hannaniaa 8. F. Walker Cashier W. 11. Irvine E. E. Rich B. U. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. Jtaii Rational Jank. Of Salt Lake City, Vtah Capital. . ... . $200,000.00 Surplus . 10,000.00 DIRECTORS; J M Stoutt President W.H.Roy T. K. Williams A B Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Grnesbcck; Boliv'er Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. 11. Lyon 8. C Ewing Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgartcn W. L. Russell Health is Wealth! K. O. WEST'S NEltVE AND I1RATN DH. a guaranteed ape lite for Hys-teria. Dizziness. Convulsloui, Kite. Nervous Neuraliria. Headache, Nervous l'ro. ration caused uv the use of alcohol or tohaceo. Wake-fulness, "Menial Depreaslon. Softenlnit of the llrain resulting lu lnsauity and leadlnx to misery, decay and death, l'remature Old Aire, Harrenness. Loss of l'ower In either eex, In-voluntary Lohses and Spermatorrhea rau.d by over exertion of the brain, self alius, or Kach box contains one month's treatment: a box. or six boxes for sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE BIX BOXES To cure any rane. With each order received by ns for six boxes, accompanied with Sr, we will soiul the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not aiTect a cure, (iuarantees ls.ued only by JoiiNSoM. I'KATT & Co.. DruKKists, 4S Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. MESTIZOS ait HONEST PRICES 1 Bank of the Republic. Capital, tMO.COO. Fully Paid Cp. Frank Knox President. L. U. Kairlclt J. A, Earls Catstilefa 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable teinis. Accounts ofj merchants. Individuals, Aims and corpora-- ! turns noli, lie. I. Klve percent Interest V"al4 on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: 0. Karrlck 0. S. Holmes., Kmil hahn J. A. Karla.1 W. E. Smedley Geo. A. Low. frank Knox.. H. L. A. Culinerj J. O. Sutherland. yKLLS, JiAKUO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH AND SELLS EXCHANGE MAKES telegraphic, transfers on th. principal cities of the United States and Europe, aud on all points on the Pacini: t 'oatt. Issues lettrrs of credit available In th. prin-cipal cities of the world. Special attention given to th selling of ores and bmlion. Advauces made on consignments at lowe.sO rates. Particular attention given to collections throughout I'tah. Nevada aud adjoining Ter-ritories. Accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Faro Co London Vt eiis, Fargo & Co New Vol Is Maverick National Hank Poston First National Hunk Omaha-Firs- t National Hank Denver Merchants' National Hank Chicago Boatinens' National Bank St. Louis Wells, Fargo St Co San FrauclBci J. 11. Dooly - - Agent, Read Our List! Of Celebrated Pittiios: Chlekerinir Cloupb & Warren K mi be & t o Decker Bros A. 15. Clmse C. llriggs iV Styvesant Everet ALSO the St:iry & Clark, A. U. Chase, l.or ing V 151a ke aud Bridge-port Organs. We sell nv of the above Instruments on long time aud eany payments. Old instru-ments taken In exchange for new ones and their real value allowed. A guarantee of fio a five to seven years ac'uiupani"H each pino, We will pav your railroad fare from any point in Idaho or" Utah to Salt Lake City and return providing you buy a plauo froui us while tn the citv. This enable pant living In nelhbbrln towns aud cities to select fr rn th. immense stcck which we always have on hand. We take pleasure in showing our goods whether or nut joti Intend to Luy. Correspondence solicited and promptly answered. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. l!ox 1T17. No. 78 West Second South. A. J. Charon. C. G. Watson. cTj HA ROn QTAIl Commercial & Savings Bank, OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital KfOfO Surplus Fund Hfc.Ool Does General Bunking Business, Five Pet Cent Int re-t Paid on Savings Do posits. Loans on Ileal Estate. No. Vt E ist First South. Salt LVr r, JJNIOX JATIONAIi J ANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estate Ushed, 160. Capital, Fully Paid HOO.onU Surplus 30,oml United States Depository. Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglat Proof. J. R. Walker President M. H. Walker M. .1. Cheesman ( ashler L. H. K arnsworth Assistant CashieS J. K. Walker, Jr Assistant Casluet T. I.JONES&C- - BANKERS. 161 MAIN ST.... .'...SALT LAK Huys Ores and Bullion. McCOKNICK C" BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention Olven to the Sale of Or.s anil Uullli n. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest Market Price. Collections made at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. CORRESPONDF.NT9 : New York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Hank. Komitze Bros. Chi-rait- Commercial National Bank. San Fran-cisco tirst National Bank. Crockei - Wood-wort- h National Bank. Omaha imiaba Na-tional Bank. St. lrfiuls- - Stale BunW of St. Louis. Kansas City National Bank of Kan-sas City. Denver Denver National Bank, City National Bank. Loncou, Eng. Messrs. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard St. QOMMKKCIAIi . NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital. Fully Paid-- . KCO.non Surplus W.OjO General BankiDg in All Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payahlo rn de maud, b iirln? interest if lelt a specified tiro.'). Sells ii raits and hills of exchange on all piiu' ctpal clt.es In th. United States and Kurope. Geo. M. Downey. Preid"nt W. P. Noble Thos. M:ir-ha- .Second John W. Donuellan Cashier DinitdOHs F. II. Auerbach. John J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury. Molan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer. Thomas Marsha. l. W. P. Noble, Citorg. M Djwuey, Joiiu W. Douasllan. PfSlTCSlSMl w ' A TS ON Uanuracturri . . PRINTERS' ROLLERS. j-- 1'2 Commercial Street, "Times" Building. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. USING ONLY THE REST and working ui.der the latest ant most approved system wo guarautee alwoltiw BatiSla.tion lu ail cases. Writ. C for iD.eiat K.t". ' , pACIFIC jgTATES Savings, Loan & BoHding Company. Authorized Capital, 135,000,000, San Francisco. California, . John C. Koblnson, ?peal Agent P. O. Box. SS7. Offices East Becond Souk. Salt Lake City. OMBARD JNVESTMENT Company 01 KANSAS CITY, Mo. j and BOSTON, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner Ffrt South and Main Streets. Lake Salt City Utah. W. If. Dale - - Manager. Kakejloancn farm aud city property at JJANKING JJEPAKTMENT Utah Tide, Insurance 4 Trust Co, Paid up Capital tlM.noo. Surplus iti.uoo. IAYSff"Kft CENT INTEREST ON TIMB as trustee, guardian, admin-istrator and executor; translate general trust business; Injures real estat. title; Insurant, fee rovers ail charges lor attorneys anU ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Busnsm-- J. E. Poi l' T. K. Joriei, I S. 11115. M. H Walker, VV. 8 Mi Tornlck, 7 A. Siu th, H. T Duke JosUh Hi.rr.ti. Hyde S. vm ir. V. S 1 T. A. Kent, VV. T. Lynn, J. K. Walker. l AfiTAi isis .t O. Chamber.. Keleey 4GI1-le- s de. James Sharp. John J. Ha'r, H. Mcin-tosh. A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah M such ants F. II. Anerl aen. T. Webber. H,iu Auori.on, W. H. i owe. A. W. ( arlson, S H. AuerOaeh W. K Colton. Jaa. An.ier.on. LAW v ailH John A. Mar.hau. Wui.c. Hall. orit I'KKBIOKNTIAL KIHTION. It ii generally admitted that TriB Tl.MKs' description of the president's reception wan by far the best published in the city. The edition was exhausted early and the press had to be started over and over again to supply the de-mand. During the evening the last run was exhausted and a great many people hail to be turned away without the desired copies. To supply this demand for papers to send away another edition ban been printed and all can be supplied upon application at the business ollice. The papers cau bo had wrapped up ready for mailing and cau thus ho sent sway without trouble or expense. Tun republic of Peru is anxious to enter into a reciprocity agreement with the United States. They are all coming in and we are likely to have reciprocal trade relations established with the entire South American continent much sooner than Mr. Blaine anticipated when he projected tho present policy. THE SAIJLAKE TIMES. THE TIME8 PTJBLI3HIS J OOMPANT. MiW 10KJ4. OIUtE, (RO'Ittb Temple Court. Eastern udvertiser will pluaiMf make their contract won mr astern advertising aei1, Mejsru. i'almer 4 iiy. ""'l itis Tim ksIs published every evening iHun-- . day riri-titril- !. and is delivered by carrier! in Halt Lake City and Pun City at 7k cent per month. The Timbs contain tti full Associated I'ress report, and has special telngraab Mrrlc cor- - ring this uur uitrniouiitaln riri''5! Th Timm It enured at thenoatofflea In Salt Lake City lor trwi"ilou tkruugU to mall a seroDd cla matter. frons dwlrtng Tn Timm aellTr.d at their fcouse can see ire It by porf'al ra.nl ordur or through telephone When delivery U Irregu-lar make immediate complaint to tais oB i. 1holajdiontth71)aJly tiium. (Always In advancl u-- ::::::::::'T S . sin J - .: Adrtw.fna TTMis.Wait I,ae Olty, tttah. Our Telephone Number, 481. CLOSING OF MAILS At Salt l ak. Citv, I'lah. April 1 1, 1891. 0. abo north to Ogden, Hoi KMer, oniustou una I o in .... "f' F. O. W Atlant r mail cast U p- - Loral ina'l north to l.owan an 1 intermedial, pcunts. alo a I...IH )i T'.r San f r.iin lm o. fl p. rn. B a f'.rOg.'en .'l:ilp. m. i' iv- - ti ill Tit Id U . tfuuuna. 1'i'rt-- Janrt ai:il s.in I'unH.fo R:!tp. m. p T psn' cram tpaii .v:tn p. r. V. j'.-I'- City. U.aUHle an.l Iv bo at :.TU p. m. r Krlirii, Miirord aul liitermedl-- a'tep'-iut- 7il0 a. m. TJ. CIry, Will Creek and local pilots ':f,1- m' B. (.. 7 U.a. m. poms F a aiihivai. or kail at uarors. r fast mall :S5 a. in. U ) frx citv ami Cai hi valley. .11 :""a. m. V V- .- Irtat.o, Mi.i.luna nml Orci oii. 6:10 p. ui. u' 1' Frln. o, Miitord aud polutn norti :rsp.m.. t r stoi u'ou ji'ir. p. r.n K i;. and wo.t a. ni K I!, 4 4.'. p. in- - )( K cxprean I I a. m K. '). W HIiiKhain S;:ip. ra li.C.-i'- si" City, JJill Creek, etc.... 6:3up. ta ornrt hoi us. Honey order irludow opens 9 a. m, eloBcM 5 p.m. Otienlnit r.,;tKterwtndnw M:iOa. m. rdiMliiu rt'KiHter wiuilo H:!"1 p. ". O Tieral delivery windows open S a lit. to fl p in Stump window open in. tn p. in' Carriers vimdow exreptluu Buuday.fl till "i v ur ki:niav hoijhs. G. neral delivery aud Btuinp window. open 11 a. in. to 1 p. tn. Carriers' window I to p.m. I. A. HltNToN. t M. M ON OAV. M AVl lTl hoT. SOi ril AMIKICAN Tlt.tUK. The Herald repeats its remarkable assertion that the American furmeM' market in Europe is dependent, to a certain extent, upon ur purchases from South America. It says; The farina of this eoun'ry w ild to Kurope t'J Oii.Jl uire In products than Kump. Bends bu.'k. but we accept. .South Aineri' iin pi'iiclncts (or thlM 1) ilancc. That Is, the Amer-ican farmeia now supply South America w ith H''j O m oi tli of Kuroi.e.in iiiaitufaetures lj .unlit with tu lariu .ii ilus we to Kuro.i. ... . . nftuli ii mount our fanners furnish them a couMiii'ridu proporii"U liy Bundlnix our lanu MiirpHiN to r.U'ope and furmV-hin- these uooils. Sunt Ii Ajncriraiin will not unj moro maim faitures Miiitot'ly heiaime they are to lie d ty Anierlc.in mill owners lnaluad ot American farmere. N.ir will they pay inure f 'r them. '1 ho dulcrence w.ll consist aolely in the fact that the tnllla will Uriva t'ie larma from this protHa.ilo mdiiect trac. with South Aiucrlra. According to tue reasoning of the Herald, if there should cease to be a balance iu our favor arising frcin our trade with Europe, we would cease buy-ing from South America. If the ex-ports of wheat and pork to the Euro-pean nations should cease we would slop buying coffee, mahogony, India rubber and similar goods. There would be no European surplus with which to pay for them and their importation would cease! Could anything be more absurd. l.'nder the theory laid down by the Herald the extension of trade would bo impossible. We could only increase our exports to South America as we should decrease tho.se to Europe. It leaves us in tho hopeless grasp of an unalterable trade condition that must forever, or as long ns we maintain our Europeau trade, make us clear to South America through London largo bal-ances for southern goods that wo need. There is no foundation in reason for any such a theory. The sales of manu-factured goods that we shall make to South America under the reciprocity agreements will largely trench upon the busiuess done there by European man-ufacturers. Our sales of agricultural products in Europe will not be affected a particle, while immensa quantities of llour, meal, pork, canned goods, etc., will lind sale in the new market. Business between nations is not bar-ter any more than business between individuals. The object of every busi-ness man is to so conduct his affairs that a surplus will be accumulated. He does not confine himself to handling goods with the plain desire to "keep even." The successful nation proceeds upon a similar principle. For genera-tions Eugland has had the trade bal-ances of the world in her favor and has drawn the gold of the world into her coffers to settle them, se-curing for her vast wealth and overshadowing influence. The Herald's idea is that the Cuited States cannot bring about such conditions here, but the Herald is mistaken. The reciproc-ity agreements with the countries will do away with the balances that have there been heaped up against us and compel European countries to pay us in coin for the sur-plus that we send them. This is the plain logic of the matter, and it does not require a particularly "keen"' mind to grasp it. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. On. Remit ef tli. Tar I IT. 8t, Louis Glohs Democrat. The removal of the British plush man-ufacturers to this country is, it is only fair to say. one of tho results of the op-eration of tho new tariff act. Thia law has increased tho duties on plush pro-ducts, and has given the American nianufvi turer an advantage over his foreign competitor in the American market. The sales of tho foreigner be-ing thus practically cut off from this sine of the water, he i.s compelled either to largely rediico his output and his profits or to transfer his business to this country. The latter alternative is be- - ing accepted in many cases. In this wav the slim of the industrial activities of the country is being augmented, the avenues for the employment ot labor is increased, and the national growth In wealth and material progress is height-ened. Th. Crop im.pict, Now York Mall aud Kxpress. It must not, be forgotten, however, that we are discounting ihe future with some eagerness. We seem already cer-tain that the crops will be better than ever before, and so the Blocks of the granger road i are buoyant. The of iron aud steel lias been di-- I miiiished by a falling off in the de-mand and by strikes, and yet we seem to think that all this will be settlod and that the big crops will mean more loco-motives, more cars aud more rails and so much money for the farmer to spend that lis will hardly have time to attend the meeting of tho alliance. There seems no necessity of putting out the danger signal yet, but it must not be forgotten that you never can measure thu weight of the crop until it is in the barn. Th. rrot.ctlon Dlnn.r. Chicago Herald. Great ado was made at the dinner of the American Protective Tariff league in New York the other night oVer home-made productions. Thcra were Amer-ican dishes, American cutlery, Amer-ican wine glasses. IJUMH) of them), Amer-ican furniture, American wittlcs and an attempt was made to employ Amer-ican waiters, but only six could he found, the others being French, Ger-man and Italian. Nearly every man who attended this feast was either a beneficiary of protective tariff taxation or a paid agent and advocate of such beneliciaries. They all stood on the ground floor and made no secret ef the fact that they were for protection be-cause protection was for them. Freneli Fiuaiica. Cincinnati Enquirer. On April 11U France held in her na-tion bauk if.M'.rMO.OflO in gold. The Bank of England had 10fl.5M,8S5, and the Imperial bank of (icrmany had 9138. lHli.ay.",; so that France had uearly as much of the yellow metal as both of her great rivals combined. In addi-tion to this the Bank of France hold a.")0,170,00 in silver. They are great financiers, those French. Tli. Jury Problem. &Kden Standard. Jt is clear that the cause is the jury; and without discussing the cause of the degeneration of what was once so emi-nently useful, we are obliged to ask again in all earnestness, whether through its degeneration it has not e more of a curse than a security to society, whether if it cannot be correct-ed it ought not to bo abolished forth-with. lllalo. at a financier. Denver Times. Mr. Blaino sends his cablegrams to the Italian government collect. This has caused a deficiency in the' Italian treasury, and precludes the possibility of war. Mr. Blaine is a liuaucier as well as a diplomat. An Appropriate i .eov.ry. Aspen Times. It is reported that a Colorado miner has just made a flattering strike in a mine called the Ben Harr.son, and the singular appropriateness of it at this time lies iu the fact that the vein is gold beariug ore. An edition of The TiMi.sjwas Issued Saturday at noon and copies were pre-sented to the presidential party before they left the city. It contained nearly a full report of th day's proceedings, aud as a piece of newspaper enterprise it has not beeu equalled in Salt Lake. The late Ohio legislature had one member who was blind, and at the clos-ing session be was placed in the cbair. it was noticed that he was able to e each member instantly by his voice. Thia wns certainly a remark-able illustration of the delicacy with which the ear can be trained, Tim Denver Times issued a HO pgn mining edition last week that was cred-itable alike to the management of the paper and to the state. The people of that state fully appreciate the import-ance of the mining industry and testify their appreciation by encouraging such a publication. Colorado realizes that mining has made her great and she proposes that it shall make iier greater. The United States government ought to capture the Chilean insurgent vessel that loaded with arms at San Diego if it is possible to do so. One of the great grievances of this country against Kng-lan- d is that rebel cruisers were permit-ted to be lilted out in English ports, and we should carefully guard against putting ourselves lu a contradictory position by committing a similar ollonse. The Boyd-Ti- i ayek contest in Ne-braska is liable to develop some sensa-tional features if late reports are true. It is charged that the decision of tho court and the writ of ouster were is-sued irregularly. Governor Thayer has done some very foolish things dur-ing this contest, but it does not seem possible that the supreme court could have been induced to lend itsulf to any reckless proceedings. The exports of gold have been at-tracting attention during the past few weeks. Sitice the first of April the stock has been reduced J'.'j.OOO.OOO, and there seems to be uo prospect of the outward How being checked immediate-ly. Some of the gold alarmists profess to see great danger in this, but the fact that it occurs without any inllux of sil-ver seals most of their mouths. If we were importing a few millions of silver mouthly this export would be dwelt on by every goldbng in the country, but uuder existing conditions so emineut a monometallic as Director Lr.r.cii of the mint calmly assures the country that the matter is an insignificant incident of commerce. IIo is eminently correct iu this, but if tiio movement had oc-curred when silver was up to $1.15, the entire single .standard contingent would have joined in a cry that the country was going to financial perdition. Just let it be borne in mind all the time that neither the exportation of a few millions of gold nor the importation of a few millions of silver can hurt us. We do not want to loo either, but the people will insist that gold exportation shall not be used as a club against silver at auy time after this oliicial declaration that the sending away of $2r,G)0,000 of the metal is a trilling matter. Xrepartng nvr fir di. hhock, " "Bo? pardon, ma'am," said the lean, tllow passenger near the stove, turning round and addressing the lady in the seat Ijehind him, "bnt nro you nervous?" "Not particularly, sir," she replied. "Not eiisily frightened by anything sudden and unexpected?" "Not any moro so than other persons, I presume." "The shock of a quick snrpriso would not be disastrous to your nervous sys-tem?" "I think not, sir. Why do yon" "I am gla.1 to hear it, ma'am," ho said, pulling up bis coat collar ami turning round in his scat again. "I am now about to take my regular every-othe- r day shake." And ho stretched out his feet in front of him, tihrunk down in bis scat and shook till tho rattle of his teeth drowned the noise of the train. Chicago Tribune. The Italian consul at New Orleans has been making an exhibition of him-self and tho mayor of the city will de-mand his recall. The mayor appointed a committee to assist tho ollicors in ferreting out the murderers of Chief HitNSKssEr, and this committee lias been stigmatized by the consul as a sort of murder organisation. It is high time that all these Italians who Indulge in reckless denunciation of the jovcrnuieut fcnd its officers were given to understand that they must hold Iheir tongues or leave the country. The Chicago Herald charges that "the usual republican plan of paying respect to a President not of their political faith is to refuse to march in tho procession that welcomes him, to go around the block when they see his portrait ahead, to slander bis wife, to pass resolutions questioning his "loilty," and to per-suade soms cheap G.A.K. post to snub him." This is a base Blander. To be surs the republicans have not often had an opportunity to pay theirrespects to a democratic president, but when they had such an opportunity they were just as cordial as though the chief magistrate bad been one of their own faith. - Their Punishment. "Ilear about Chappie's little advent-ure last week?" "No." "Why, he called on 3Ii,s Ethel Let-ti- e and found Chollie there, and offered to fi'-r- him on the spot." "Did slio scream'.'" "Heavens, no. She just spanked thm both and sent them homo." Iudiau-upoli- s Journal. One Thousand .'Clock In the Morning. I, - v, " Jfr. P. Mnlvaney (who is arnnsed from his first sleep in America by the clatter of an alarm clock) Och, sure they must have long days in Amirika, for Oi'll shtake me worrd that clock, sthruck a thousand. Harper's The attacks made upon Governor Thomas in connection with the presi-dential reception have been entirely unwarranted aud ilagrantly unjust. The governor is the oliicial head of the territorial government and it devolved upon him to take a leading part iu the reception of the chief magistrate. It cannot be denied that he performed that duty well. All were not entirely pleased on all points, but that would have been impossible. Those who make the attack do so from a gettled purpose, not because of auy justifica-tion. The great mass of the people, as they learn all the circumstances, ap-prove all that was done and commend the governor for tho manner in which he discharged his duty. Du. Graves, w ho is nccused of pois- - oniug Mrs .Baknaby, the lady who died in Denver a short time ago, is said to admit having marked and mailed the fatal bottle. Ho claims, though, that j it was innocent whisky that he sent, the ' poison having found its way into the ,r-- bottle after the package reached Den-ver. This would be calculated to con- - ' fuse the prosecution were it not for the fact that he marked the bottle, "From your friends in the woods." The peop'ft in the woods were the Bennetts, i against whom he has seemed to en deavor to direct suspicion. The case is one that promises to be far mor,e inter-esting than the farnons Millington trial, though not so sensational, and will go a long way toward establishing a reputation for Denver as a poison metropolis. Itf his address to the children at Glen-woo- d Springs, President Harrison spoke earnestly in favor of Saboath ob-servance and his words should be well weighed by all who have the best inter-ests of the people at heait. |