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Show J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY, MAY 8. 189K JJROWN & MlCK' Genera! Auction & Commission Houss. All kind of good bought and sold. If you have any i Im of goods you wish to tuiu iu to cash, Hive us a call. Kfal Estate & Mining Property) Sold by Auction or Private Bale. .Money to Loan. 50 W. 2nd loath, Rait Lak City. George M. Cannon, Office Under ZIon's Savings Bank, Main St. 'sprv Condncta Real Estate and Loan Agency. We Oiler as Low as the Low have Investments to est. CITY PROPERTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, r Finest Residence Lots In Salt Lake. Rales of Home made on monthly payments at low interest. W have sold more homes thuu auy other agent, and Oua Purchasers are Our Best Advertisers! For they tell how they have been treated. We have plenty of cons vej auces and think it No Trouble to Show Our Property. George M. Cannon. S. D. EVANSJ 4 Successor to EVANS ft. ROSS. I 1 Undertaker &iatef 1 HIIMt Mi., Ball Lake. H SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP- - 9 j KENT OF BODIES. R I Open All Night. Telephone, 364. 8 jgittancittl i?I?wb American Rational Jane. Capital, $250,000 Surplus, $ 1 0.OOO. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City, Interest Paid on Deposits. James II. Bacon President Secretary E. Sells T. A. Davis H. M. Hacon t Governor A. L. Thomas.. .M. J. Grant jK. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis .D. G. Tunniclill V. B. Holland Assistant Cashier 8. W. Judd E. W. Ko C. F. Loof bo u row. Skookum Root ; Grouuer. " Crow Hair Rapidly, Eradicates Dandruff. P' fr'r A Stops Falling Hair. Mm' )0p W'Srjt Preventive 6kpMk of Baldness. t Grow Hair oa vSIV Bald Hed' IXi'fA li an Exquisite imil Toilet Article ''li(Vf' l coloring matter. jgANK OF Q031MEHCE. Opera House Iilock, Salt Lake City. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Dailv from 10 A.M. to 3 P. M. SATURDAYS from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. iive Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIRECTORS: Boyd Park President Win II. Mclntyre J. R. Farlow W. W. Chisholni Vice President George Mulleu C. L. Hannaman B.F.Walker Cashier W. if. Irvine . ijcn 6. H. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. IJtaii Rational J3axk- - Of Salt Lake City, Utah Capital $200,000.00 Surplus........... 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President W. II. Roy T. K. Williams A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeclc Boliver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon S C. Ewing Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarten W. E. Kussei; ' - (1adt mark rtfislnrd.) Containes no Mineral orVegctaole Poisons Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy, Skookum Boot Hair Grower Co, NEW YORK. Fo Sale by all Druggleta. Health is Wealth!, DK. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN a Kuaranteed upeflflc for Hys-teria. DI.alnesR, CnnvulKlons, Kit", Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, Nervous I'ros.ratlon caused by the use of aleohol ortohaeco, Wake-fulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Hrain resulting in insanity and leadlne to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age. llarrenuess I'Oss of Power In elHer sex, In. voluntary I,osse and Spermatorrhea oaut-e-by of the brain, e or Each box contains one month s treatment: a box, or six boxes for (0, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SJX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received liy us for six boxes, accompanied with Sf, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not affect a cure. Guarantees issued onlv by Johnson. Pkatt A Co.. Druggists, 4,S ilain Soviet, Salt Lake City, Ctah. HONESTTHHOS at HONEST PRICESI yjZLLS, JW.KGO & QO.'S BANK. 8ALT LAKE CITV UTAH IJL'YS AND SELLS FXCHANflE MARKS 1 ) telegraphic transfers oil the principal elite, of the rnlted Slates aud Europe, aud on all points on the Pacific Coast. lssuea leitrs of credit avallablo tn tho prin-cipal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and million. Advaucee made on consignments at lowest rat oi I'l.rtlenl nr o.l.tiHnn w.m ... ..ti.n.in. Bank of the Repablic. Capital, l&OO.COO. Fully Paid Up. Frank Knox President. L.C. Kairtck t. A. Earls Casluufc, 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general hanking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts ofl merchants. Individual, Arms and corpora- - tions solicited. Five rterrent lnu.rM.i-...ai-throughout Utah. Nevada aud adjo.nlng Ter. rltorlea. Accounts soil. lied. CORRESPONDENTS: Well.. Fargo Co Loidm W ells. Far.i Co New York Maverick .National Bank Hotton First National Hunk ....Ouiaiia First National liauk Deuver Merchants' National Hank f'bicaifo Boatmen' National Bank St. Louis Weils, Fargo 4 Co San Francic J. li Dooly . . Agent, McCOIlN,CK C0, BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention fllren to the Sale of Ores andBulli.n. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest Markot Price. Collctions mad at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: I Ci',rlrk O.S. Holmes. Kahn, I. A. Earls. VV. C Staodley Geo. A. I.owe. Frank Knox.. .. ... II. U A. Culmer, J. U. Sutherland. JJTAIt Commercial & Savings Bank, OF SALT LAKE CITY. C:ip'tal.. ttifOroi 3uipius Fund.... Hifij'f Does tlr-ner- Hanking Business Five Ter Cent Int're t Paid on Savings D poults. Luan-ii'- lieal No. XI E.ist First South. Salt lv- - r t -- . WW Read Our List! Of Celebrated Pianos: Chickerlng CToug-- JtAVarren Kiiiibe & Co Decker Hros A. It. Chase !.& C. Fisher llr'ggs Styvesant Hverett ALSO THE Story .V: Clark, A. 11. Chase, Lor ing & IJlnke and Hridge-o- rt Organs. We sell anv of the above Instruments rn long time aud easy payments. Old instru-ment, taken In exchange fur new ones and tbelr real value allowed. A guarantee of from live to seven year, accompanies each plnno. We will pay your railroad fare from anv point In Idaho or Utah to Salt Lake City aud' return providing you buy a piano from us while in the city. This vlll eunble pant . living tn neighboring towns and cities to select fn m the Immense stock which w always have on hand. We take pleasure In showing ou; goods whether or not you Intend to buy. Correspondence solicited and promptly answered. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. Box 1717. Wo. 78 West Second Bouth. A. J. Charon. C. G. Watson. p II 7 A A " R ' O TUT CORKE8PONDENT3 : New York-I- mp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Hank. Kountze Bros. Chi-cago Commercial Nat.onal Bank. San Fran-cisc- o First National Bank. Crocket Wool-worth National Bank. Oniiiha Omaha Na- tional B.ink. St. Louis-- State Hank f Su Louis. Kansas Olty-Na- ti, nai Hank of Kan- sas City. Denver Denver National Hank, City National Bank. Loueou, Eng. Meosra Martin & Co., 33 Lombard St. QOM3IERCIAL, NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital. Fully Paid lano.ono Surplus jo,ojO General BankiDg in All Its Branches. JNION RATIONAL JAXTC, Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estab lis ued, O. Cap'tH, Fully Paid Vinort fajrl'lu;i Mm I United States Depository. Traniacts a General Banking Business. 8af Deposit Vaults, Fire nd Burglal Proof. mIi wa'oer x President t M. .1. Clieesinan cashier i'.! J,.7""'orlh Assistant Caahie Wa.ker, Jr Assistant Cashier j DESEBET CMP0SIT1 - j A S O j N Maaofa.tarer. of J PRINTERS' ROLLERS. U I 1 12 Commercial Street, "Times" Building. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. " .mm TTSINO ONLY THE BEST MATER-- vJ la!, and worklhf under the latest and most approved system w. guarantee absolutf s.tiBlacaon in all cases, Writ C for Special JKataa, Issues certificate of deposit pavahle on de mand. b'arlin; Interest If left a specified time. Sells draft and bills of exchange on all prin-cipal cities in the United States aud Kurope. S?iMI Powney Presld-- nt Thos. Marshall Second n John . Bounellan Cashier DiHir-rOKS-- H. Auerhach. John .1. Daly, I). J. Salisbury. Morlan C. F'ot Frank III nyer. Thomas Marshall. W. P. Noble, Utorc M. Downey, John W. Uounellan, AS KING JJEPAHTM EN T Utah Title, Insurance & Tryst Co, Paid up Capital IIM 000. Surplu 0,UU). 11AVS 5 PER CFNT INTEREST ON TIME ;actB as trustee, idmln-Istrat-and executor: transacts general trust bu.lDees; Insures real estate titles; Insurance fee covor all charge for attorney, and ab- stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: TUE bus J. E. Doely. T. R. Jone, L, 5. Hills. M, H. Walker, W. S. Mccornlck, E A Smith. H. T. Duk. Josiah Barrett. Hyde 8 Yountf. M. S f'endergast, T. A. Kent, W T Lynn, J. R. Walker. Capitalists K. O. Chamber. Kelsey AOi-le.nl- James Sharp, John J. Italy, H, Mcin-tosh. A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah Merchants F. B. Auerbach. T. ii. Wehlier Hujzo Anueron. W. H. Howe. A. W. Carlson 8. H. Auerbai h. W. f. Colton. Jaa. Anderson, j LAvu-John- A. Jar.hail.Wm.UJball. T. K.JOXESC BANKERS, I'll MAIN ST.,,, SALTLAKO I.iuj-- Ores and Bullion. pACIFIC gTATES Savings, Loan & Building Company, Authorized Capital, tJ5,0OO.0O0, San Francisco. California. John C. Robinson, Special Agent, P. O. Box. (1S7. Offices. last Socoud Sju'1--. Bait Luke city. OMBAKD JN VESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.; and BOSTON, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Taketyfu? a"d M' S' W. II. Dale - . Manager. THE SALT LAKE TIMES, y,THE TIMES PUBIiWHIlfJ OOUPAHT. tHV VOi'K OM'ICK, Temple Court. K.astero advertisers 111 please multa thrir coutnUs with our tiateru adveiUsmg agents, kiu.nm.. Palmer 4 Key. tut Tinas Ih put'iisbed every evminf Wun-(- .xceptedi. and ladllvered by curriers in Pan City ami Park City at lb miii pai montn. Til Tinas muttons tliefull Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cot- - t.;it: thin eutlre :ut"r nji)Uiita!nrKioti. Till' Tin ! entered at the postifuie In Bait Lake Cur for transmission through the uial'x ih ind rUw uiatWir. Persons deetrlm; Trnt Tin de llTered at their toi.-:"- '' rni)n':rl It by porttal rard order ur tun n.'l' t'i";.;-no- V.'l.f i, delivery la irrexu-la- : ii. m ' Itni-ec- ui eur:it'litlit to this om . ' Vitrt'L.on to the tidily Tuue. J HtWIi. " f "" ' ' i - X ' i " n A.iTfjt Til.-- Ttwr. Ki.it I.nke City, Utah, i )ur 'I'l'li'jih.'in' Number, 4S1. A KKW 8TAK I'O K T IK FLAG. Wyoming's star will go upon the Hag July 4th in accordance with the statute provision that at the admission of a new state a star shall bo added to the uuion of the national ensign on ttiu 4th day of July next succeeding. Last year tho people of Idaho had the pleasaut prospect of being admitted on the 4th of July, and of being able to celebrate together the birthdays of the new state and of the United States. Hut the president suggested to their delegate ju congress that signing a little earlier the act lor her admission would allow Idaho's star to go upon the Hag ou July 4, lH'JU. and so gain a whole year for it. That suggi-atio- was ac-cepted, ami it spoiled all tho new tbiiis that had been prepared with forty-tw-stars. It made them incorrect aud ob-solete before they had ever been used, except by patching ami alleration. and even when this win done, it substituted for the forty-tw- stars, so easy to group, forty-thre- stars, which could not be arranged symmetrically. Thai i, mindful of the necessities of llagmaking, gives more than two moulds' uotico of the way the new union is to be arranged, with Wyoming's star included; r i It will be observed that theextia star in tho left hand upper corner of the union, tiear the stall, is now to be nITct by a star In the opposite- lower corner, so that afler the 4th of July the (lag will be decidedly improved in appear-ance. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. A Gloomy View. St.. Paul Globe. The young man who has succeeded Henry W. I.rady in the editorship of the Atlanta Constitution is out in a pub-lic criticism of democratic men and measures which makes short work of the democracy's leaders, lie declares that Mr. Cleveland is not broad-minde-enough to be a statesman; that Mr. Hill is only a politician; that (ieneral Pal-mer is too old to bo available; that Mr. Vilas is a weak sister; that Mr. Dickin-son is too "unanimous," whatever that may mean, to be of any use; and that Governor Gray of Indiana labors under the serious disability of uot being very well known by the editor of tho Atlauta Constitution. II' thinks that if Sena-tor Woieott of Colorado wouid only be-come a democrat, there would be an ideal candidate for the party, but I hat as things stand now one statesman alone lives and feeds upon the vital air, and that statesman is James Gillespie lilaine, by Jingo. The young man none tho less announces that his paper will be for the democratic candidate in ls'.r.', whoever he may be, and that New York can name this man if it cares to. Krpresentaiir., of tli. Aatloa, rittbur! Commervlat Uaette. In speaking to the people of Califor-nia Mr. llarrisou has kept in view the fact that he is the representative of the nation and is being received as such. "The simple and yet magnificent Amer-ican welcome" which he aud his com-pany received at their hands was "sweeter than all the incense of ilowerg, richer than all tho products of the mine." The head of the nation repre-sents the principle of free government, tho sovereignty of the people, and in that capacity he has the respect and good will of alt classes and parties. The journey has been full of interest to the country as of pleasure to the exec-utive and his companions, and must elevate our ayitein of government in the estimation of the civili.ed world. It t'an't !! Hon., Mr. Dana, Kam-a- s City Star. Advice from Mr. Dana's Sun: "The managers of tho trans-Mississip- con-gress, which is to meet in Denver next month, should have the fate of the Kan-sas Citv meeting before their eyes and steer clear of tho tariff." It can't be done, Mr. Dana. 'The tariff is the great absorbingquestion. A convention which ignores the tariff might be a Presby-terian synod or a conference of base bait managers, but it could not bo a cammercial congress. Henry Oaurga'a Mew nook. New York B mi. Henry George is again hard at work, this time on a long contemplated treat-ise on political economy, designed to reconcile the whole system of politico-economic- s with bis peculiar theo-ries as to land ownership. His disci-ples have long urged him to undertake the task and they are in a state of pleas-ed expectancy upon learning that Mr. George has the whole scheme of the work in his head. Will All.. Ills Old Ea.my. St, Louis Bismarck, whsn he enters the Reich-stag, will miss his old enemv Wind-thorst- , the leader of the Cathoiic party, whose death took place recently. The exchancellor, however, noed not be louesnme on this account, fer he will tiud fully as uiany'foes as friends in the chamber. I'.nooy.r of the Hig II. ad, Omaha Bee. Governor Pennoyer did not 'wait for the president to send for him, but made for the state line of Oregon to pay homage to the visiting chief magistrate of the nation. Presideui Harrison was polite enough to make no mention of the late foolishness of the web-foo- t exe-cutive. A Cynical Infereaca. Boston Post. It used to be said that good Ameri-cans went to Paris when they died, but of late not a lew of them go to Paris simply to get married. Perhaps it amounts to pretty much the same thing. Tolerate But Nut Celebrate. Atchison Ololio, Jim Troutman's proposition to cele-brate the tenth anniversary of prohibi tion Kansas was not adopted yesterday. Tho people are willing to tolerate the sham, but they will not brag about it. CLOSINC OF MAILS At 'alt l.ak Itr, l ink. April Iff, ISfll. 0. ! north to oitn. I.u M'Ji-r- , cvUuiatou and 1.0 111 !")- P.U Vt..MIa'it final east s jo a. ui. V. I'. ai i'i i 1 noriti to I.nirau a:i 'n'.evir.ed-at- t ul-- a i ,.' "(I i.it.-- I..r S.n Fr..n'two. ..V:"0 p. nu J: c, W M:iil f"r 'I..i0i.m. t iv ili. 1 xltk.li Mununa. J'urt-- - ItniiaiHlh .ii ri .uiMi t.t f '( p. in. R. CTVT. '."'fir itran 1 A'pnti mrtii ...: p, u, V. r. rark Uty. Coanl.le and Kebo at. !(! p. in. V. I'.-- Krl . M IKtrfl and a'. I't'tiiti .. :1'J a. in' U. 1' .v nek loo anil liili'riiit-tliat- TjlO a. m. V. Clry, Mill Creek and local jiolnis 7 mi in. R. (i. W.- - ilinirliam T a m. iioriis n B AiiiuvAi, or mail at hkfots. r. I'. Bastt-r- taut mall 6:nr. a. m. X.. I'.- -1 'ark it v and i. h valli y 1 hi a 01. t!. l- - lilaho, MnntaiiA uml lire, '"li. & IU Ji. In. i:. I'. Frisco, Mutord and indtitn iinrili fl:n p. m.. v, iv htoekton stir. p. m. R. u. W raiif.irnia aud west a. ni 11, (). W.- - I'ai Itte mull 4 1'. p. ur K. (i, eipresa I fio a. in R. (I. W lioitriiam 6;' It in V. C.-- J'r city. Mill C!rek.ete.... Sup. in oKKu a nurits. 1ori"f onlar window opons it. m, rliin.-i- is p. m. Upenlnif r.'ter window W:iO:i. m. rl.tsltiK r.iti"ter wimio v S Ml p. in. O 'neral di'llx ery windows open S a m. to ft p in Stamp wluduw iipt.ii S a. m. to ft p m' Carr.i rs Indow rxcepllni; Suuday.ft till 7 ji.tn' KCNtlAY IMt'llS. C.Moral delivery and stamp windows opMi 1 a. in. to I p. m. Carriers' window I to I p.m. 1. A. Kkstoh. K M. HilliAV. MAY x. mn. ! When Mii.ton Muiii.ks was here, we could not refrain from recalling how closely he has been identified with all that is worth remembering in the his-tory of the west. Since he lirit trod the boards behind the glitter and illu-sion of the footlights this whole west-ern world has been civilized and brought under subjection. He was a contemporary of that sterling old actor Jack Eaniikisii, in Denver, during the winters of ISijtj aud 'liT. Since those days ho has toured in almost every mining camp ou tho Pacilic slope until his name lingers In the hearts of man, woman and child like a delicious mem-ory. He is to the drama what Bret Ilarte was to literature, a child whose every inspiration has been drawn from the fountains of nature. And then lie is a striking exemplification of what every boy may become if he starts out on the road of life with a singleness of purpose and that kept ever in view. With not a spark of what could have been called genius, be determined to become a good actor, and no matter what the temptations have been he has always kept that beacon before him, until ho has today reached the highest summits to which his youthful imagina-tion soared. Those summits for him may have climbed to thu regions of bluer ether since twenty years ago, and ho may still long for a rarer atmos-phere; but in looking up to the peaks he has attaiued and in considering the precipices he has surmounted, his friends and admirers will award him the wreath due to every successful life. TlIK sweet girl graduate is getting ready to make her bow before the pub-lic. Tiik populardemonstration tomorrow should be made an expression of Utah's matchless hospitality. Tiik prosperity of tli6 Denver lawyer appears to be largely dependent on "the crop of murder mysteries. Evkkv step taken to perfect the fire svrviee in Salt Lake is a step in favor of a more equitable rate of insurance. Capital will scarce feel it incumbent upon itself to much more for 'Aon ttutil X.ion has dune somethiug for itself, l'avo the streets How easy it is to write on the tariff or any other subject if the writer only has a sharp pair of shears and a bale of old congressional records. Tiik sleep-fastin- idiot has again himself on !San Francisco. He should be embalmed and sent at once to languorous old .St. Louis. Laiidii in its commendable effort to emancipate itself this year has acted with the dispassionate wisdom of a sago, the adroitness of a philosopher. A VKHY forcible argument in favor of fostering; infant industries can bo made with the Lehi Sugar company as an illustration. This enterprise would probably not have been inaugurated had it not been for the subsidy of two cents 011 every pound of manufactured sugar offered by the last territorial legislature. Horace Ghkki.ky: once said "that he who could make two blades of grass grow where only one grew be-fore" ought to be regarded as a public benefactor. If that is true, then he who can furnish the masses with two comforts or give them two new chan-nels in which to profitably exert their labor, ought to be regarded as a humanitarian. Without that subsidy the Lehi Sugar company could not have existed; with its aid, the business can be placed on a paying basis at the start, and in a short time the territorial aid can be withdrawn because the in-dustry can live without it and success-fully meet all competitions. The wonderful accumulation of wealth by the V. M. C. A. again exem-plifies the aphorism that the dollar owes its origin and perpetuity to the dime. Cci.t HAvvfci) Boston has undertaken the feat of "elevating" tu dago. There is nothing original about this as the sys-tem of "elevation" was introduced in Kew Orleans. Always far up in the procession, prosperous and patriotic Provo will be represented by her beauty, her culture and her manhood at tomorrow's recep-tion to the presidert. Major McKinley is the man who had most to do with introducing the condition which euable the people to get twenty ptunds of sugar for a dol-lar, and this alone is sullicient to in-sure bis election as governor of Ohio. prntlts in Successful riuv. It is no wonder the talented men of literary bent do seek to try their hand at play writing. Like ull other pursnits, those who achieve success gain not only fame, but its handmaid, fortune. Air. Frohman turned to bis books to illus-trate this. Ho showed me how he had paid to Bronson Howard, in royalties on the play "Shenandoah," $76,000, and the play had been running less than a year and a halt Mr. Howard's royalties for his other plays in that time must have increased his income some x'U,O0O, so that his earnings in eighteen months have been greater than the salary of tho president of the United States for the same' time. Then Mr. Frohman turned to another pago in the ledger, and after figuring a momeut said that William Gillette had been paid $72,000 on the single play, "Held by the Enemy, " in royalties in four years, and his royalties for other plays aggregated some $30,000 a year. DeMille und 13elasco have divided be-tween them for tho last three years about $,"j0,000 a year in royalties, and the books now show that tho gross prof-its already to tho play "Men and Wom-en" are $100,Otiu, to be divided among the manager, tho playwrights and one or two other persons. New York Cor. Philadelphia Press. How many boys on Saturday will dream of the day when they, like Pres-ident Harrison, will be the hero and chief participant in a similar demon-stration? And then when Sells brothers' circus arrives and they see the antics of the clown, how soon those dreams will be dissipated and they will conclude that they would sooner be a jesler wearing cap and bells. And yet is it not rather a peculiar thing when we think that real boys never get so old that they do not have just such dreams? They are the elements that lend enthu-siasm to old age. The philosophy of modern consisten-cy was cleverly presented when a Colo-rado politician remarked. "Here I am under an indictment charging me with having bribed the whole legislature and yet, I'm chairman of the presidential reception committee. The outlook for a summer ouiing for Secretary lilaine is almost densely dis-mal. Matters in the state department have accumulated into an almost heap but the mighty matt from Maine has yet to balk in the face of a task or responsibility. The parctically unanimous vote given in favor of sewers and new city build-ings shows that the citizens of beauti-ful Boise are a unit in favor of progress and city enterprise. It is seldom that a proposition to issue bonds for public improvements meet with such a hearty response and only demonstrates that Boise is keeping well up towards the bandwagon, (juite a number of Salt Lake people are interested in Idaho's capital and are today correspondingly happy over the outlook. Tile: coquettish Lillie Lanotuy who feathered her luxurious nestiu America has abandoned her proposed visit. With each whitening lock she has suf-fered a martyrdon, with each wrinkle a century of pain and with each addi-tional pound of flesh a lifetime of hor-ror. Time, wine and adiposity again come to the relief of bunkoed America. Stanley. Lecture Tour. Mr. Ilenry M. Stanley sailed for Eng-land, leaving behind him tho record of perhaps the most remarkablo lecture tour ever made in this country. Put in tho form of statistics by his manager, the figures aro almost startling. Mr. Stanley has journeyed 25,000 wiles in Africa, und has traveled 27,000 miles in the United States telling about it. lie histoid his story here before 110 audi-ences on as many nights, and they have paid $005,000 to hear him. It is not sur-prising that he looks favorably upon the suggestion that he come again for a hun-dred niglifa later in the year, Boston Commonwealth. The meroiless beheading of Traffic Manager Lekds by Mr. (iol Lii is an-other tip to the rising generation that it is dangerous to undertake to stop the buzz-sa- without gloes. It's all right for honesty to consecrate itself to the wellfare of the consumer when the con-sumer provides a hospital to which it may retire in its day of decrepitude and decay- - Lekds' purpose was good but his idea of was attro-ciousl- y bad. FitoM the lat annual report of the stirveyor gneral wo learn that the area of the state of Nevada i about 71,737,G00 acres, of which 20,000,000 acres aro agricultural, 80,000,000 grazing, and 2,000,000 forest lands. Thus we tind about 74 per cent available for the farm-er and stock grower; but from the same report we ascertain that only 141,4!i acres are under cultivation, which is entirely due to the depreciation in the value of silver and the lack of proper facilities for irrigation. It is the ulti-mate desire of this service to collect data which will support the opinion that congress should com to the relief of the western states in the irrigation problem with well developed plans for its solution. General Q. W. Stroh, who has just re-- ! tired from the oflice of mayor of San-bur- Pa., was arrested and brought bo-fo- Squire Weaver on the charge of swearing twenty-seve- n times. The squire fined, him siity-thre- e cents per oath, amounting with costs to twenty dollars. The had a lawsuit be-fore the same squire, and while there got into a controversy with the prosecut-or and uttered the oaths. Jacob Bar-tholomew, a personal and political en-emy, was in tho ofiice at the time and mode memoranda of the oaths. ik it be true that litigation is irrefrag-ibl- e proof of the merits of a mining re-gion then Park City has few if any riv-als. Judge Zane's court is glutted with its conflicts, Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spwucer, 2G7 South Main street. |