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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FJUDAY". JAINUAK ABtf' , liomoi for wife and child before any othor thing. Viewed in this light the real estate transfers, as recorded from day to day, of suburban property in the most satisfactory sign of the future. SALT I.AKK HOMK. While the real estate transfers in this city are not up to the boom figures of a year ago it is noteworthy that the num-ber of trausfers is not diminishing very materially. There are just so many sales every day, rain or shine. The reason for this peculiar appearance is that while speculation has practically ceased for the time being, the invest-ment in building lots has not. Subur-ban property is in steady demand and agents who keep their snaps judiciously before the public gaze havenodiOiculty in disposing of theiu. The fact is that Salt Lake is a city of homes. The old settlers usually own their houses while the later arrivals aim to do the same thing. The armies of workmen who Hocked inhere within the last few years expect to stay and having cast their lot with us they take a commendable pride in rearing their own firesides. Hence the wonderful growth of Salt Lake City beyond the old limits where property is still low and hence also the extension into every directio n and far out Into the country as it were of our excellent system of street railways. On every hand there are neat and substantial cortages rising in the valley or nestling against the mountains, uuito evidences of the prosperity of modern Zion, while Interspersed here and there can be seen some handsome residences lit for the proudest families to live in. This in itself is reassuring for the fu-ture of Salt Lake city. We have not yet touched upon tho most significant point in this connection. A population con-sisting largely of owners is eminently a law abiding population. A city in which a fair proportion of wage earners own their own homes, is not liable to be disturbed by wanton strikes which may jeopardise this prec-ious boon. We may have our share of lawless elements in Salt Lake, although no more, but that consists of the drift-wood that floats in and out without tak-ing permanent lodging, while the great social and industrial security of this fa-vored place rests in the bands of that desirable cji.ueiJt.tup which seeks AN ADAPTABLE POEM. They stood rte the open grate, (For summer lubtUtuto a gate), She was a tljada (If you prefer Why, make a brunetti of her). H ) sjwlce of love (th'iy all d- - that). And ihs? Her hfrt want lh") Hpeed, wh you yourself can flx, FrDia eevcn'y up to nlnety-stx- . Shehunu her head, she blushed, ah) sighed, She launhsd; or possibly she cried. J nut take your chofce and have her do Precisely as you wish her to. Shedldetctra until Her Goorse or Jack or Jim or Will, Oriinynam) you IIUo the best; But why go onf You know the rest. Tom Mass.in la New York S in. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By THETfilEBJDBUSHHa 00!1PAHT. I0- - Temple Court Eastern advertisers will plesse make their eontracts wt.h our astern advertising Messr. Palmer Key. ... " TBI Timer li pubUshed every evenln (Sun-day excepted), and le delivered by carrier la frait Lake City an4 Park City at n cents per month. TE Tims J contains the full Associated Press report, and hae special telegraph service cor-jrin- j ttnUreJmerountaln region. TlTi 1 entered at the poetnsjee In Salt Lake City for transmission through the mail ft eecoDil class natter. Person deirirlng TmiTni delivered at their louses can aecure It by postal card order or SirouRh telephone. When delivery ti Irregu-lar make Immediate eomplalnt to thl onVe. HateonpUon to the Dally Time. (Alway in advano.) jtmocth IJ-J-a ,,, i !.( , 7 AddreeijrBaltLake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. ABSIVALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mall at Salt Lake City Pcstoffloe, Nor. 17, ISW): MAILS. CLOSE. Union Pacific Et, also North to Oxdea, Hot Elder, ColllQHon and Logxn a.m. bio Grand Wtern Atlantic Mall Eat 8:50 a.m. Union Parlflc Local Mall Eat,alo North fc Loa-a- and Intermediate Point :30pm. tUo OaDli Weatern Mall for Of-de- i v... 8:30p.m. Cnfm Pacific Mall for Idaho, Mon-tana and Portland, alno to Ban Francleco 7:00 p.m. iRJo Urinde Wetrn Denver and ApenMall B:rri p.m. Union Padflo-Pa- rk City, Coaivill ana Echo 8:30 P.m. Unloa Pacific FrUeo, Mllford and Intermediate Points 8:10 a.m. Union Pao( and Inter-mediate Pelnt 7:10 a.m. Uulou Parlao-Pa- rk City, Mill Creek and Local 7:01 a m. Rio Grande Western Bingham .... 7 :88 a.m. MAILS. ARRIVE. V. P- .- Eastern Fas KM :Sam. V. P.Pnrk CttT and Garb Valley. lO W am. V. P. Idaho. Moulaaa and Orfrii. 8:10 p m. U. P. Frisco.Mllford and all point North 7:00 tJ. P. Stockton S:1S pm' p m. K. Q. olllc Mall 4:ao p.m. R. O. W Pacific Express I :Sn a.m. K. O. W. Bingham 6 30 p.m. U. ark City. Mill Creek. Etc.. . S:Sfl p.m. K. O. and Went :S0 a.m. OFFICE HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Money Order Window.... 9:00 a. in. 5:00 p.m. Kegister Window B 00 a.m. 0:00 p m. Gen I Delivery and Stamp Window 8:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Carrier' Window (except Sunday) :00 a.m. 7:f0 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OPEN. CLOsiT Oen'l Dtllrsry and Stamp window 1 1 :on a m. l :00 p m Carrier' Window ia:00 in. 1 :00 p.nv I. A. DENTON, P. M. FRIDAY JANUARY. 18. 1891. BDSINESS DIRECTORY ARCHITECTS. oTe.' LaBELLR ARCHITECT, W WEST SECOND SOT'TH Lake City. I am prepared to furnish all manner cf plan in the most Im-proved etyle of architecture. uch a churches, opera house, hotel, baoklug houses, private residence and business block of any descrip-tion. Beat of reference given a to my stand-lu- x FEED i, HALE, (Lira or piva.j ABcniTEirr or commercial blocs eu, Wasatch building. BURGESS J. EEEVE, AHCHTTKLT ROOMS II It 18, .HID FLOOH, I as Main street, Bait Lake City. F. M. U1MEE, ARCHITECT: W AND 90 WASATCH ATTORNEYS, BHEPABD QBOVE & 6EEFASd LAWYEKS-ROO- MS 49 AND M WASATCH Salt LakeClty, wtt.t.t a w nnvnnw jtwnciol fnancfat. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open 'from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays, Five dot Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS : Boyd Park, President; W. W. Chisholra, S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wiu. II. Moln-tyr- J. B. Farlow, Geo Mullett, C. L. Hannaman, L. F. Kullak, Wm. J. Harvey, E. B. Critchlow. LAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, betweea Mala and Commercial atreet. O.W. P0WEE3, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- . OPPOSITE Second South atreet F. A, MEEEITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 510 Sit. BEAL ESTATE AND LOANS. BUETOHT, GE0ESBE0K k 00., REAL ESTATE, NO. MAIN STREET Lake City, Utah. Notary In office Telephono 4S4. MONEY WANTED. TF YOU DES1RR A GOOD LOAN PLACED real estate, call on 3. i Spencer, 'M Main street. CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utah Xerritory, DIREOTOR8 : JAMES II. BACON President I Sec. K. Sells T. A. Davis II. M. BACON ov. A. L.Tiiomas M.J. Grat F. L. HOLLAND trashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tlnnici.iff W. B. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. W. Jldd F. W. Ross C. F. LoOFBOtTROW. UTAH -:- - NATIONAL THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVKR BANK OB Lake. Investments for nun resident aspeclalty. LIQUOR AND CIGARS. THE PHCENTX SALOON TI. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, STATE Ice cold Beer on draught; ohotoe Wines, Liquor and Clgara. M0SHER, FLOOD & 00., MIRROR SALOON City. U6 MAIN STREET, PHYSICIANS. DBS. FEEEliAN & BURB0W3, "PYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. . 8PECTA- - Of Salt Lake City. - - - Capital, S200.000.00 aDIIECTOjRS: J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones, Cashier; Boliver Roberts, C. W. Ly man, Boyd Park. P. L. Williams, Alexander Rogers, Jos. A. Jennings, W. li. Roy, T. K. Williams, Thomas Carter, J. A. Groesbeck, Wm. F. Col ton A. L. Williams, W. II. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgarten, W. E. RusselL Jos. M. Stoutt. ij cies accurately ntreo. koouis 17 and i bulldlug. MISCELLANEOUS. ALFRED F. MARTINS, D. V. S. ITETKRINARY SITRGEON - GRADUATE T of the Amerlcsn Veterinary collen. N. Y. Telephone: 211. Oillce at (Irani Bro.. ftaule, ) S. West Temple street, Silt Lake City, Utah. PLATING. NOVELTY MANUFACTURING 00.. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING the Dynamo Process. , All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dispatch. fcLMJDSON Baca, 01 E M South. a RESTAURANTS. LUNCH COUNTER. THE NICEST LUNCH, SANDWICHES, tea, fragrant eolTe, Jersey milk, pas-try, b"t soda, at Wasatch Elevator Lobby. Buslne men try It mtffirmcute qwvlT lake theater CHA8, B, BDET0N, Mansgsr. KNight.! Commencing THURSDAY, Three Nights JauUarj 15. RICH HARRIS' Boston Howard Ithsii V J Star Specialty Company! . Tbfi Gia&PIonMB of igli-Cla- ss VAUDEVILLES. The Very Best Fun-Mak- ers The Very Best Entertain-ers In America. II 1111 1 niiitnmmmiiii The Company Is headed by the Incomparable y ; y rC" Popular prices. Sale of eaU begins w ednesday. Salt Lake Theater CHAS. S. BURTON, Manager. THREE NIGHTS-l0T- ZTr January 19. 20, SL Engagement of the Inimitable FRANK KNOX, P't. L. C. KARRICK, V. P't J. A. EARLS, Cashier. ' The National Mof lie Replc. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 MAIN STIiKET. Transact a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts ot merchants. Individuals, firms and corjoratlons soUclted. Five per cent paid oa savings and time deposlis. DIKECTOESi L. C. Karrick O. S. Holmes Kmil Kahh J. A. EAHI3 W oio. A. Lows I'bamk Kaox H. L. J. Q. SUTHERLAND. Capital, Tally Paid . . $400,000 - SURPLUS, $30,000. - " Union - National - Dank, (SiccMtorto Walker Bro., Btakem.) Established, 1890. UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR Transacts a General Banking Business Safe Deposit Vaalts, Fire and SuglNt Proot Lombard Investment Com'y OP Kansas City, Boston, Missouri. Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho, Corner F1M South and Main Street Suit Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE. - Manager. gMtkes Loans on Farm and City Property a4 P1CIF1C STATES Savings, Loan & fining Authorized Capital, 2ff,OOO,O00. San Fran, olseo, California. JOHN C. ROBINSON, Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDEH. 0HAELE8 E. PIELDS, CONTRACTOR - BOILD1NU MOVER and general enirtneer Brick adobe or wooden houses raised, uiored or repaired. All work guaranteed against cracking or other damages. The onlyprantl-ca- l building moror west of Chicago. Office and shops 749 to 761 State road. riRNITCRE. 8AHDBES0 PTJ1HITUBE 00., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS rN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and attended to. 1U8 and 110 W. bouta Temple street. GROCERIES. FEED G. LYUGBERG, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, Game, etc 63 east First South street. Tele-phone 88. 0. M,' HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South aud State street. Monday Marsdens Comedy-Dram- a Wells, FpHi's SALT LAKE CITY, . . . UTAH. traBnuys and slls exchange, make telegraphic fera on the rrinclpal cities of the I'nlted Btai e and Europe, and on all point on t Pa 1 tic Cu!t. Isauei letters of credit ara lat'leln the prin-cipal c t es of the world. Specie attention gives to the selling of ore a art bullion. Advauces made on ccnlgnineat3 at lowest rated. Particular attention given to collections throughout Ul ah. Nevada and a.j lun j ter-ritories. Accounts sollc.ted. cohresfomdents: Wells, Fargo Co Lonio- - Wells, Fsr .o A Co New Vork Maverick Navonal Bank t'oslo i Fir.t Narloual fank ...Omaha First Natl mil Bank Denver Merchant!' National Bank Chicago Boatmen's Na'lonal Bank St. Lou. Wells, Fargo & Co San Francisco J. E. DOOLY, - - Agent. E0GEE3 & COMPANY, THE LEADING street. GROCERS, 5ilAST FIRST INSURANCE. LOUIS HYAMS & 00. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New York. 61 and 615 Progress Block. t MUSETTE Q Tuesday A M lslcal Comajy arranged for Lotta by A. If, Fa t n, q-- . INA Wednesday, Belascp A Green's Com-I- j . L f: Wraniin 210 it y S r i Sale of Sea's Begins Saturday. M'j Popular Prlcts. FRMLIHUEIIiUTRE! CHAS. F. REYNOLDS It CO., Proprietor. JAS. a FLY.V.V, Director of Amusements. The Only Vaudeville Theatre In the City. EVERYTHING NEW, BRIGHT AND SPARKLING ! Playing Nothing but the BEST ATTRACTIONS. Every Evening at S O Clock. Eand Change of Programme Each Week. PRICES, 25 and 50 cents. iVIcCornick&Co. I bankers ! SILf LIKE CUT, DTAH. Careful Attention Given to the Sale of Orat and Bullion. We Solicit Consign-ments, Guaranteeing the Highest Market Price. Collections Made at Lowest Rates. Actlw Accounts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS! y-l- nip. and Trad. Nat Bank. Chem- ical Nat. Bank. Kountae Bros. Chicago Com merclal Nat. Bank. San Francisco First Nat. Bank, Crocker- - Woodworm Nat. Hank. Omaha, --Omaha Nat. Bank. St Loiil State Bank of 2h 'i!11- Kw City-N- at. Hank of Kumsaa City. Denrei Denver Nit. Tank, City Nu Co.nk M" Martta UTAH CQmmercia! 6Savings Sank OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital.--..- - $200,003 Bnrplu fund 25,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Five per cent interest paid on savlni depos- its. Loans on Ileal F.state. No. 88 and 4 E. 1st South, Salt Lake C!ty. Baradrig-- Department Utah Title, Insurance and Truat Company Pald-o- p Capital J130.000 Surplus JtO.OOO Pays per oat ,n. rosi on tl.ne deposits- - acts as Trustee, Guardian, Administrator and , executor; transact (jeueraj trust business-insure real estate titles; Insurance fee covers: all charges for attorneys and abstracts. "Tom aoi.tNn. BankrrtJ. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L. S. Hill M. B. Walker, W. S. McCornlck, B. A. Smith. H. T. Duke, Joslah Barrett, Hyde S. Youne. M. WalkSrerKMt' T' A' K'nt W' T' Lyna Jt apitalMi R. C. Chambers, Kelsey A Olll sa-mple, James Sharp. John J. Paly, R. Mclntoah. A. L. Thomas. (Jovernor of Utah. Merchant! T. H. Auerbach, T. Q. Webber, Hugh Andarsnn. W. H. Howe, A. W. Carlson, S. fl. Auerbach. W. F. Colton. Jame Ander-son. Lort John A. Marshall. Wm. O. Hall, Capital, Fully Paid- - $300,000 Surplus 30,000 Cornmercia! national Ban. OF SALT LAKE CITY. General Hanking in all its Branches. Isxnes cert flc.it of deposit payable on de-mand, bi ara g Interest if lert a speclfle I time. HhIis drafts a ! bills of exi h mite on all prin-cipal cities in the United State and Europe. DIECT01?8! F. H. Auerbach John J. Daly O. J. Salisbury Movlan C. Fot Vrunk H. Dyer. ... Thomas Miriall. and V. P W. P. Noble Geo. M. Downev President John W. Donne'llan... Cashlet PLUMBING. P. J. M0EA.N, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, m MAIN Salt Lake City. STF.NOGRArilT. f. e. Mcounnnr, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. Dealer In KemlUKton Typewriter aud supplies; Progress uildln. " ' MUSIC MAGNUS 0LE0N. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence, ! M street, Sist ward. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp & Younger' Palace drug store. TAILORS. W. A, TAILOR, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRINO arrived. 43 aud 46 east Second South street. Salt LakeClty. MONEY TO LOAN. L WAITERS, BROKER, SI E FIRST SOUTH 8TREET Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches. Diamonds aud Jewelry; rent collected; railroad ticket bought and soldt business eonfldenMal. Es-tablished i8flo. Ail unredeemed pledges sold at TM 1 low rates. , . 1; Within a few days the reports of the mayor, troasurer and auditor of this city will be given to the people aud then it will appear to the satisfaction of all Just men that the liberal govern-ment has fullilled every promiso ever made by the parly. The ground work for the improvement of a great city is the most expensive of all and it is that kind of work we have been ongagod in. It will show itself later whim the superstructure is raised. Had it not been for tho sale of city lots just prior to the last election the old city government would have left a heavy deficit behind. The liberal government is running wholly on its own Resources, the only bonds issued being $,"f),003 which amount was prac-tically in the city treasury on the first of January. There may be policy but there is Absolutely no truth in the cal-umnies heaped upon Liberal Salt Lake as we will directly ihow. THE LYMPH. Koch's lymph is so simple a com-pound that it is surprising how the story got alloat that only the wealthy could afford to use it. ' It consists of glycerine and an extract from the pure cultivation of tho tubercle bacclli. Tho ingredients being kuown U will no longer be necessary to make a pil-grimage to Berlin for tho purpose of obtaining a supply as it will doubtless be manufactured in this country in am-ple quantities and we hopo in a com-petent way. As for theeflicacy of this new remedy it will be observed that Professor Koch concedes the truth of J'rofessor statement that the lymph may not only be dangerous in cases which have advanced too far, but also that it actually promotes the tuberculosis pro-cess. And yet the doctor has every faith in tho curative powers of his rem-edy, and what is more, he now pro-poses to apply the principle underlying the discovery to othor diseases. Judging from all the reports accessi-ble on the subjoet and they form al-most a library already the following summary may bo made of the present status of Koch's discovery: 1. Consumption, diphtheria, cancer and other diseases baffling the skill of medical science, are the result of baccili lodging in the human system. 2, The destruction of these baccili removes the cause of the disease, and therefore effects a cure; whether com-plete or partial depends upon the pro-gress tho disease ha already made. 8. Koch claims for his lymph a specific effect upon tho tissues alllicted with the germ of baccili. 4. Only tho most skillful practitioner should attempt treatment by means of the lymph as it is a dangerous and often a fatal agent if injudiciously ap-plied. 5. That it is unfair to judgn the remedy altogether by the results so fur obtained because of the short time it has been used. If tho principle under-lying it is correct then improvements its application will surely follow with greater experience. 0. Prof. Koch, himself a most con-scientious man and a renowned scien-tist, lias every faith in his discovery. 7. None of the eminent experimen-ters like Virchow, Billroth and Pas-teur, deny the theory lirst propounded by Koch even though they may doubt the efficacy of his remedy in its pres-ent state. Testamcataiy Profanity. St. Joe Gazette. Tho will of old Benjamin Doming of Massachusetts has been overthrown be-cause old Benjamin omitted to swear in it. The testator. It seems, was much given to swearing during his lifo. II used "big, big D's" upon all proper and improper occasions. But when ho sat down to writs his last will and testa-ment he begun it In the orthodox form: "In the name of God, amen," etc. The hoirs-at-la- wheu thep read the will aud saw that it did nut swear at any-body, but, on the contrary, devoted trie testators propotty to pious uses, were perfectly sure that the old man was crazy when he wrote it. Their argument was that the normal condition of Benjamin Deruing was one in which profanity flowed from bis lips in a continual stream, and that when he ceased to swear ho ceased to be Benjamin Dcming. The court has sustained this view, holding that no document destitute of blasphemy can be the genuine will of a man who swore in all his lucid moments. The moral of the matter seems to be that if you want your will to stand you must write it in the style in which you habitually titter your thoughts, putting into it precisely that proportion of profanity and politeness which has or-namented your familiar discourse dur-ing life. WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THEM? Unquestionably one grave effect of tho Indian troubles will be to scare from contiguous terriiory all the settlers who can afford to get away, and thus seri-ously retard the population of the Northwest. A gentleman just arrival in St. Louis st ties that m.iny Dakota families sloop in their eye lone pits in constant apprehension of an Indian raid. This fact sufficiently illustrates the terrorism which prevails, while it emphasizes the duty of the government to press all the military ford) at its command to the scune of hostilities and end them upas promptly as possible. Philadelphia Record. Under the management of the Inter-ior Department the care of the Indians has been made a means for the enrich-ment of professional politician, and tho imprudence displayed in the seloo-lio-of agents by the department, to-gether with the abuse indulged in by the agents themselves, constitute auiplo reason for taking tee care of the Indians away from the Interior Department. In order to secure tho faithful adminis-tration of this trust it should in fact be removed from the domain of politics altogether. Pittsburg Leader. The arms with which the Indians are lighting weru presented to them by the government. This is a bad and mis-taken policy. Deprive them of their arms and establish schools that will in-struct them in stock raising, but do not undertake to give them the education required fur civilized races. All civili-zations have come gradually and very slowly, and pastoral pursuits, the tend- - ing of herds, are the truth path that will leads to a betterment of the condition of wild Indian tribes. St. .Joseph Her-ald. Kfforts have been frequently made to introduce reforms which should make the stealings oftbe gangs of plunderers whoiufest the Indi anagencies impos-sible, but they have been largely fail-ures. The root of tho evil lies in a faulty system, There is too much di-vision of responsibility. The care and control of the Indians, which the gov-ernment feels bound to exercise should bo given entirely to the War Depart-ment. Boston Traveler. The president is said to be strongly in favor of placing the Indiaus under the charge of the War Department. The sooner the president acts iu this direc-tion and the sooner congress backs him the better will it be for the Indians, settlers and for the honor of the coun-try and for the United States Treasury. The disposition of the Indian question is a matter of busines and not of senti-ment. Let us have busiuess action. Minneapolis Journal. Tho soldiers of the Pine Ridge agency will have no squeamishuess about kill-ing give the Indians for some time to come. Thsy won't give the Indians an-other h ance for treachery. A war of extermination so far as Indian are con-cerned will doubless be waged until there is a scarcity of redskins in the bad lands. The qnicker the disturbing wretches are wiped out the it will be for that part of the great Northwest. Buffalo Times. Carl Schurz has said some very good things about the Indian bloodshedding. He thinks it due to an imprudent and precipitate demand for their disarma-ment. He says justly that our relations with the Indians should be void of poli-tical color, and that policy should be regulate our dealings with them. Brutal extortion and crushing them un-der the heel is not the fairest treatment of these people. New York Wor.d. Regulate It by Legislation. , Denver Republican. The railroad business of this country must bo regulated and controlled by jnst legislation. The new railroad trust Is the most dangerous combina-tion of capital ever effected, and the government uiiiHt bring it under sub-jection or it will soon run the govern-ment. W ho Mr. Stanford Is. Kur.saClty Star. Millionaire Stanford was unanimously renominated for United States seuator at a caucus meeting of republican mombers of both branches of the Cali-fornia legislature, held at Sacramento yesterday. Mr. Slauford is the man who wants Uncle Sam to hangout three balls over his front door. 1NUAI.1.S OF KANSAS. Democrats do not lote John James Ingalls, of Kansas. They fear his tongue, though they admire his genius and his consistent Dartisanshin. In this prosaic age a brilliant mind work-ing in unison with an effective delivery is very rare, and when we read some of Ingalls speoches uttered in congre.se and out we are uot in the least sur-prised that the democrats are anxious to see him beaten. It is possible that Senator Ingalls may be beaten. The fury of the alliance Btorm has not spent itself yet and it is strong enough even now to blow away an intellectual giant like bim. The day however will come when the pow-ers that aroused the storm will regret their course if they take it. Ingalls is too well grounded in his political faith to compromise with the farmers on the basis of any of their chimerical schemes as Vance did. It is possible, though not at all certain, therefore, that he may not be returned this time. ' There is one thing, however, that gives us hope: Most of the opposition to Ingalls, at least the noisy, blataut opposition, comes from the democrats, whose number in joint legislative ses-sion is full Nine. Impotent to do any good this inane minority is trying to work all tho misohief it can. The re-publicans count sixty-fou- r members, all enthusiastic for Ingalls. The question then is, how many of the ninety-tw-alliance party will have sense enough to vote for the man who has given Kan-sas more prestige in the country and greater iutluenee in the councils of the nation than any othor man and who, like every other republican, is a good enough farmer In the sense that he favors tho rational demands of the new party. Nineteen votes from the latter will keep the fiery Atehisonian in Washington where he belongs. The cruel war Is still over. The council transacted nothing but routine business last night, Serious as is the riot in the Colorado legislature, it is still mora disgraceful. The democrats in Montana conduct themselves as if they were part of the Eolid south. All speculation as to the president's course with regard to a free coinage bill is premature. The house of rep-resentatives is tho next station. . Paste it in your hat the clearing house returns of Salt Lake for tho past nine months wore $02,431,310 and yet four of our banks were not in it. X We wish some action had been taken t tho annual meeting af the clearing house association yesterday to induce the four outstanding banks to join it. The importance of the step is clear to everybody. As I'redicted in The Times some time ago the new senator from New Hampshire will be Dr. Gallinger. He was nominated in republican caucus yesterday. Nobody will miss Blair ex-cept the cranks. If it is true that Fitzsimmons (rot eighteen thousand dollars for licking Dempsey wo may next expect a revival of the bruiser's art of slugging. Even the great John L. may consent to re-turn to the ring for the money that is in it. In nominating Uncle Dick Oglesby for the senate tho Illinois republicans have made it possible for the three far-mers holding the balance of power to vote for their candidal without stulti-fying themselves. Undo Dick is still the most popular man in the state. Fort Douglas will look livelier a fortnight hence. It was too bad to move the garrison in the midst of the social season, and our merchants agree that the last pay day at the camp had no charm for them. The patronage of the officers and soldiers of Fort Doug-las is a considerable factor in the in-dustrial life of Salt Lake. Thb Times has heretofore pointed out the gross injustice done to Salt Lake City by the discrimination practiced by all the railroads, save the Rio Grande Western, in favor of western and nota-bly Pacifio coast points to tho prejudico of this city. A delegation of the cham-ber of oommerce transportation bureau will submit Salt Lake's grievances to the various roads in Chicago. It is passingly strange that the inter-stat- e commerce commission can afford us no relief from a notorious violation of the law calculated to build up other places at the expense aud to the injury of this. Forty Tears Hence. Thomas G. Bbf arman In the Forum. Unless some great change takes place in our financial or social system the billionaire is certainly coming, and at a rapid pace. True, a vast fortune does not multipfy by mere interest, if kept at home, quite as rapidly as one of more moderate size, on account of the difficulty of investing such enormous incomes at full rates of interest, lint it is also true that iu other respects large fortunes tnl to increase much more rapidly than very small ones. Opportunities for largo profits on special transactions are presented to millionaire far move often than to others. They are more likely to gain by "the unearned increment." They can afford to pay for the very best ser-vice, and they can and do secure agents of great ability ana integrity. Such agents can as easily make safe invest-ments in the west at 8 per cent, as in the ei.t t 5 per cent.. Small capital-ists must keep their money at home, be-cause; they cannot watcli over distant investments or afford to employ local agents. These advantages more than compensate for the lower rate of inter-est which large capatalists often have to accept on home investments in con-sequence of their rapid accumulation. Thus we see that in the last twenty years, while rates of interest have been constantly declining in America, vast fortunes have increased more rapidly than ever before. Several estates have increased live-fol- d in less than forty years. Interest is now very low; but, adding to interest the steady increment of city lands, an ad-dition of at least 4 per cent per annum, at compound interest, may be couuted upon for these great estates. At that rate a present fortune of Jv'OO.OOO.OOO would become a billion ($1,000,000,000) in less than forty years. Financial conditions remaining unchanged, the American billionaire might reasonable be looked for within that time, and sev-eral billionaires might be expected within sixty years. Like Ga-the'- s conjurer who could call up a ghost but was unable to retire t, so the charitable ladies In New York who provided an asylum for homeless cats, find it difficult to dispose of their charge, As a Gotham exchange re-marks, ere this institution has emerg-ed from kittenhood, so to speak, dire catastrophe has overtaken it. The charitable people who started it can't keep it going, and the cats will not get out. Poor things! they know too well the meaning of homelessness, the danger of the insidious bootjack ard the lures of the hard-hearte- d little boy, to desert even a hospital bearing only the sem-blance of a home. But as they grow hungrier und hungrier, and fiercer and fiercer they may become a danger to the neighborhood. The only way to precipitate their dispersal is to let , loose a thousand or two rats where this . army of starving cats can see them. To I.crd Salisbury. We don' want to fiirht, but, by Jingo if we i do. We'll knock the Jerry SI mpon doei-n'- ar "em off of yon. , |