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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY MAi((Jii o. L6JI. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. "lyT HE TIMES POBI.ISHISO COMPANY, NEW VOKK OFFICE, j 151 Temple Court. Eastern advertiser lil llc-- UU' tlmlr Willi ..in-mem adveitising n''Cts, Moear. Palmer ' ' Thu Tint l puulmheil ri evening (Sun iy eircptcdi, and ' delivered bv carriers In ait. Lake City r.l Park City at 7 cents pur moth. Th Timih contain" tlin full AimocUted Prenn llrt, and hfn special tlirrnh service cov trinif this entire Inter mountain region. Tut Tinas 18 entered at tbepoBtofflce In Salt Lake ntjr for transmission through the tual.'-- a second class matter. Persons desiring Thk Tim delivered at thetr kcoiM ran enrure It t'T )Kul fird order or tnrouch telephone. When delivery t Irregu-lar niako Immediate complaint to thl ofll e. " "SnlitiriptJou to the l'aliy T Iumm. AIwys In advance.) ft mouth V i " 4i J" .) 7 AdflrfsTrrr Timis, Halt Lake City, tTtah. Our Telephone N'umher, 4H1. TIIK OGOKN DKMOCKAT AND OTUKIt DKMOCKAT. The Utah State Democrat is a new paper published in Ogdeu as thu out-growth, we Imagine, of the recent re-organization of party lines in that city. It looks substantial enough for a new venture and if its mission is not pre-mature it will have a field all its own in I 'tali. Then? w.vs a timu. not long ago, when another sheet of the n:inn; surname, issued in Ogdeu, struggled against fa!u for a time and liually mic- - climbed. W u do not mean to imply that the same doom awaits the Male Democrat, since the political horoscope is changing, "n the contrary we com-mend to th( republicans of the territory the aclivily of the democrats, newly evidenced by the isnie of the paper.as an example worth emulating. Wo do not know how soon the present party alignments may he broken. Cer-tain it i.s that the repeal of polygamy aud thfl shelving of the disfranchise-men- t hill reduce the interest of the mormon church in matters politic to a minimum. But whether the break eoini) early or late, the republicans id Utah should not. permit this democrats to have the start of them by reason of a move ellicieiit orfatiuation. In Salt, Lake. Oiiden and I'rovo the democrat hnvi! formed clubs, and in l'ayson they are driimniinir up recruits for the same, purpose. Why should not the repub-licans bestir themselves in the same direction? This is not intended to hasten the crisis, but simply 10 prepare for it us a matter of prudence and policy. It will not deter the two parties, however divide! on national issues, from act',;i;r together in aeommon local cause, s i long as the latter demands united action. In Salt Lake City wo havo a shadowy reminiscence of a republican club. Isn't it ahout time that it shake off it lethargy aud assert itself in the re-construction now surely if slowly going on? It is the part and path of wisdom to look ahead. the trade of the Canadian merchant ana a "practical monopoly of a great region ' to the Hilton merchant. Jt would lociithe door against ICnglund and unlock tho door of loyalty to a forcltn nation. It would close the avenue of protection to our manufacturers and open the way of protection to An erlean manufacturers. It would thxov down our revenues ami Incidental protection tariff aud carry thu United State tarlil line admit th,i entire noitliern continent. It would nil) us of our tin IH making power, nu I aci v us the, Anierlcau tariff, open the do,r for Cauud.aiui to eontrll ule to American war pi'D-lo- , UruiK ahout potlth'ul union and complete aiiialnama' tlon of pi'op,' aud purpotos. It would lock up our K'.o Ca'ia Han in icy and unlock the dour of tin- - Oliver li.ll. It would lockup our lmtf fram hlxes and un'ock the force hill. It woiud haul d im ii Ilia I ni in jai k and nail up the stars an I Mrl,es, The iudictment wonhl be severe were it true, but its sophism is so trans-parent that the. opposition should havo no dilliculty in riddling it to pieces. This country is not auxians for mere reciprocity with Canada, nnd the bene-lit- s thereof are all the other way. And it would be in the eternal fitness of things were the tories hoisted by their own petard. A MK.HIIOlll.Y Kl.KC'TIO.V, Hecause the election in Canada to-morrow meaus more than the triumph of liberal or tory, and more than tho success of reciprocity or exclusion, be-cause indeed it mean-- , annexation as its ultimate result, it is that the strugulo waged across our northern frontier is .o tierco and the interest taken iu it in tiiis country is so keen. When Sir Jonx MacDunai.d dis-solved the dominion parliament he had a tory majority of J.!) at his back. The question now is can the liberals wipe this out of existence? Thuy con-tend against a formidable combination headed by the Canadian Pacific rail- - road, flanked on one side by the Catli- - olie clergy under the lead ot Archbishop Fa Bui;, and on the other by the privi-- i leged classes, and backed heav ily by the treasury of the government. Ntiil they fetd conlident of success expect-ing heavy gains, amounting almost to revolution, in Ontario and Quebec. How far this feeling may be justified will appear iu the returns tomorrow. One thing is apparent, whether the gains bo sufficient to sweeu the liberal party info power or not, they, will demonstrate the vig-orous growth of the American idea ia the dominion. Meanwhile the appeal of Sir John's organ, the Empire, to the pockets of the electors, viewed from I his side, is extremely ludicrous. The wages of reciprocity, that mouth-piece declares, would bo to "lock up tho Canadian faclorv." It would lock up C uiadiitn-KanU- capital and unlock th" cp:nkrs o." American It would lock up Canadian barley, utiri letloow rivers of Yan tec honrbon and New Knglaiid rum. It would lock up Canadian pork and unlock the American hojr. It nrnuUI lock up Cmadiau cattle and let loo-- e the Texas Meer. Ii would lock up tho winter ports of St. John, Halifax, ami unlock lloston as the en-trepot ni Cinadhin trade. It would In k up Nova Scotia co:il mines aid open the door to the iVenmylv ania combine. It Would lock up THE DEVIL'S DEATH. I drearapt that H'-I- was Moo led, That the Href) wero all put out, Thai: ,he devil, Han frantically ah.iui ; WMIe the thlr.-t- y souls of Hlnners Mraulc tin water as It rail, Lnuirhlncr in their (rarments. At the G!-,,- S.ih ition 1'lin. 'We were damn' d." tU.-- cried aloud, "And the waters, too, weredamned; For ajjes we have suffered. All the years with torture crammed. Once by wat'-- rlaners perished, Now hy water wo are -- aved; See, the n hh am all extlnnulMhed; l.o.,k, how lli'U Is .v;d,-ly paved W.th inteutiona to .i and no! Pi That e hroke Men t h"y e"e made, Thlnkliur we woul.i wui re.Ienipt.(n If we aauir our hymns and prayed." Th'-- uunse a ml jlity horns: "We iil uie the lev;l d.ie; He has tortti'e I us o o't-- n In his n.tuies miiphui p- hlun. Caten h:tn tlcre an i hold him tlitht! lilud him fast: don't let him yell; The :evil s vol, e in iiKony Would que'rly sonn l in Hell. Now, we ll duck him in tao water: Let hint taste th - patnrs of death; Let him hear our .ioyons voices As he draws his lit" tln breath. uarerul there, ye an lent, sinneia; Hee, he s klckin.' with his heels; Is it not a thrilling pleasure To illumine how he fee H There, he's qui, t. lei him slide; f,et his body tfn ils way, Let It on the waMra ride - Head f ir ever aud a d And we'll b did in Hell tomorrow Win Tii hl.-- throne in i;randeur stood A monument HarraMie Made of Hell s old kindling wo-id.- -- Kdward S. Vun Zilo. REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANIi, 221 Soutli Main St; Offer the following: proper-ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. INSURANCE. Heber J. Grant & Co. The Leading Insurance Ageats of Salt Lake City. Representing the Following Companies: A.SBTa Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co.. of Lirerpool $43,o87,000 Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia 8,781,2,10 Home Insurance Company of New York 8,031,159 Uerman-Ainerica- Insurance Company of New York 5,544,34(1 Hartford fire Insurance Company, of Hartford 0,143,454 I'hu'iiU Iueurauca Company, of Hartford 5,31)5,004 Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 8,329,03,1 American Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 2,612, 6til Niagara Fire Insurance Company, of New York 2,4W0,6.'4 Westchester Fire Insurance Company, of New Yprk 1,521,709 Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn 1,898,811 Home Fire Insurance Company of Utah ." 277,063 J.F.Grant - - Manager. Oflice In State Bank of Utah, No. GO Main Street. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera Housa Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur. days irom 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Five Der Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business, DIRECTORS: Boyd Park, President; W. W. Chisholm, 8. . alker, CaRhier; S. H. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wm. II. Mclu-tvr- e, J. B. Farlow, Geo Mullett, C. L. llannaraan, W. II. Irvine, K. L. Kich, B. tlritchlow. Sow is (lie Time to Buy. RESIDENCES. 412,000. 6xl0 rods on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third South, adobe house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. (i!) ' 12700. 2x5 rods between Third and Fourth West on Firth South. Don- - j ble brick house. (10) 15000. 6x10 rods on Sixth South, bo-- twecn Third and Fourth Kast, with 5 room house. (1U) $4700. 47x15 feet on Fourth South n Ninth and Tenth F.ast; good 4 room brick house. Nice place. 3) , $10,000. 5x! rads on North Temple be-tween Second and Third West, with 10 rocm modern brick house. (3H) 8500. 55x165 feet on Third street near A, with 9 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (42) 11600. 3;Sxl..O feet with neat 4 room new rustic cottage on Alameda Av-enue, between Brigham and First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must be sold at once. (51) 17000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South w ith two cottages. ' , Vacant Building Lots. CAPITAL, $250,000. SURPLUS. $10,000, American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory. Interest Paid on Denosits. JAMES H. BACON President Sec. E. Skli.s T. A. Davis Ir. Cashier S. MG. ov. A. L.TnoMAS M. .1. Giut Jauvis i. (i. TL'Ksici.lKf W.B. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier J. W. Juuo i'. Ross C. F. Loornoi'Kow. "(JTAH RATIONAL g'ANK. Of Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL - - - - $200,000.00. J. M. Stout, Tresident: A. U. Jones, Cashier; Boliver Roberts C W Boyd Park, P. L. illiams, Alexander Rogers, Jos. A Jetitiinifs w 1I,KoJ K wHT' ThS,nl,,Vrter- - J- - A. Groesbeck, Wm. F. Col ton,' A. L. Williams, Lyon, C. Lwiug, Jos. Baumgarten, W. , KusselL Jos, M. Stoutt. U t!500. 2x10 rods on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) 13750, 60x165 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, plat E. (5) $6500. Lot 5, 6 and 7, in block 101. plat C. (6) $5000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth aud Sixth East. (7V 17000. 28 lots, all in block 8. Lake View inbdirsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance in 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent. (17) $7500. IWixllS feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a first-clas- build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 8 per cent. (18) $3000. 41ixll5 feet on I, between First and Second street. (16) $3500. 40x165 feet on Second street, between I and J. (16) $5500. 100x150, facing capltol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire city. $16,000. 132x1 IS feet corner North Temple and Second West, only 1120 per foot. Has several small adobe buildings on it. (21) $9500. Ixl05ft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing on D. & R. (. Ry. First-clas- s trackage or factory site. (2D) $ 350. 25x120 ft., Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (37) $3750. 6x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (46) $2000. 40x165 on Tenth East, between First and Second South. (48) $ 6E0.r 27 ft. lot between Main and West Temple, and 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 city, (50) 500. 25x130 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, 1J blocks from car line. (52) $1000. 50x130 ft., 6 blocks north of Temple, 1 blocks from car line, i blocks from city water. Nicely located. i.io gALT ,AKE rpiEATEK. . C'has. S. HrnroN, Manager. THK SOCIETY AND MI8ICAL EVENT OF TII K YEAH. co.iJino.ve to.vesb.ii', until i - :emma jijch Grand Opom Go 110 MEMBERS! 20 CREAT ARTISTS I TMK ,IIM U OKCHKSI KA! the ji tn moms: T Kl 15lTOIKIi. Ton i f. Charles (kuinod's FAUST! Friday, 'iio'ehrt, 0. Meyerbeer's L E S IIUGUEN O T S ! FRANK KNOX, P t. L. O. KARRICK, V. P t J. A. KAK1.S, CMhiar. The National Bank of k Bemic, Cap,'::!, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 4 7 MAIN BTI4JiIT. Transact trenernl bankliur business. Money loaned on favorable term. Accounts of merchants, individuals, finj.i aud corporations Boilctttxi. Fit per cent Interest paid on savings and time deposit. DIKECTOESi L. C. Karrlek O. S. Holmes F.mil k;ihu J. A. Earls W. E. Smedley G o A Lowe Frank Kuux II. L. A Culuier J. Q. Sutherland. lei"Fargo SALT LAKE CITY, . , . UTAH. Hays and sells exchange, makes telegraphic -- - -- - 3 Capital, Fully Paid L . $400,003 SURPLUS, $30,000. ' jiioft - National Canlt iS'iccasaor to Walktr 13ro., Banker.) Established, ISSO. miTED STATES DEPOSITOR?. "ransacts a General Banking Businesi Ufa Deposit Vaults, Firs and Barglai Proof. ... H. WALKTm, .7.717" TH...,.. m)m Investment Co, OP-- Kansas City, Boston, Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idiha. Corner First South and Mala street Salt Lake City, utih. V. H. DALE. - Manager. C A E M E IT I Saturday Fv,;., M'irch 7. Richard Warner's THE FLYING DUTCHMAN. t 900. 33xlo2 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a lirt-clas- s t lot and cheap. (y) 600. 'ixH rods, lj blocks southeast from Warm Springs. (53) I 800. 50x140 on Capitol hill. 1 1000. BOxl-t- on Capitol hill. $2500. SOxHO corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. $250 to 300. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. $2500. 270xU2 It. on 1). & R. G. Ry. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) $00,000. 214Jxlir,tou corner of Main and North Temple. $1350. tfxlO rods on Fourth F.ast, one block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is offered 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (tin) $16,500. 221x105 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and 50 per cent, less than adjoining ground can be bought for. (80J) $2250. 6x10 rods on Fourth West. he. transfer on the jir.nnpal c tie of the l'n,tei Sta etaud Furope, ana on aii points on tue l'B"lii)U st. lsun letter of credit available In the prin-cipal e t ei "f the orld. Bueei atteuilou Kiven to the selling of ores ana tmiiiou. Advances made on conslgnmonts at lowest rate. Particular attention given 10 collection throu.'hout U'afc. Nevada and a iJoiu,ng ter-ritories. Accounts Boliciled. COIIHKSPONOENT3: We'ls. Farco ft Co. London We,!. F.ir o & Co New York Havertek l Bank lioitoa F.r t National Hank hnatia F"lrt National Hank IVuvei Merchants' National Hank Chicago Hoatne-n'- Nailonal Bunk St Loin Wells, Farijo & Co Sau Frauclscv J. K. DOOLY, - - Agent. UTv--U Commeraial StSavings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY, n:i1 rr. ' EalyKate;."81"1 Farm 4nd at r'P7 at Pcci!ic States-- ! ' SavinLoajutlSiiiWing Authorized Capital, S2.l,ooo.000 San v. euca. talltornla. JOHN C. ROBINSON, 'TOU Office Hi. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Banking Department Utah Title. Is. fi Trust Co. Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,003 Faysft per cent lut.-res- on time deposits-jict- as Truwtee, Guardian, Administrator and kmwutor; transacts xsneral mint bu.i'n,,- -. Ptvenins I'rlct 3, fl.SO. Jl. fiOe. Matinee fl, if', ,'0 il'ic. gALT JKF, HEATER, CHAS. 8, BURTON, Kinagor. Monday Ev'ning MARCH 5), ISOl. Major T. 11. Pond has the honor to announce tho only a; pearanco lu this City of IIIS II. Ill uoiuoauunif Vnoiw' T ifn ihcuijriuiGB iwua ijiiB j --AS A-N-Explorer iii Centra Africa. Silc of Seats Commences Saturday Morn-- I tr. March 7. PKICKS--Sta- ll eat PI: paniuetle and dreit circle, .::(): tii balcony, ;i: second and third h;ilcoiiic, usual pil'-e-i-iPTDERLAMi 2ND SOUTH, NEXT TO CULLEN. I I.. Ssc KKTr, I . J J. E. Sackett, rr(mr-- . Wm. Lawi.i h, f s'"fl ( Ajrent. All This Week This Amusing Hill wc cms niAMoxi), ioc Ttv Milanese Minstrel. Me THK 'il.KASON CH1LDHK.M, 10c Wonderful Juvenile. 10c UII.I.Y YOt.'N'J, JOc 10c BARNKY NRI.SOW. :oc The Armless Wond r. l ie "TAYLOR, THE MAGICIAN," 10c "THK TAI. KINO SKULL," 10c "KI'TH-KITTII,- - ioc Who Tells Fortune of the Ladles Free o Charge. Wonderland Open Krom I to 10:30 r. 31. AMI IOC ADMITS TO AI L. IOC tween Sixth and Seventh South. This I a snap, (78) tlO.OOO. Mixll5T on Main, between North Temple and First North. This is a fine lot and will double it value within eighteen months. We hare a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $125 each, on easy terms. These are the cheapest lots on the market. Only fourteen blocks west of the postoflice. Prices are at BEI ROCK NOW, and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to gaiu a large return. Call and see us; wa have new bar-gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SOUTH MAIN STREET. capital 4ZUU,UUJ, Surplus Fund 25,000 GENERAL BANkl'B BUSINESS. Five per cent Interest paid on Havings depos- its. Loans ou lieai Estate. No. ' and St E. 1st South, Salt Lake Olty MrrjmicktiCo. BANKERS. Salt Lake City, - . Utah. tateful Attention Given to the Sale of Ores and Hulll.m. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest Market Price. Collections. Maie at Lowest Rates. Active ccouats Solicited. CORK ESPON'DENTS : New York Imp. and Trad. National Dank Chemical National Hank. Kottntze Pros. Chi-cago Commercial National bank, ban Fran- - fctfo-Fl- rst Narloual Hank. Crocker Wood-worth National Hank. Oniaha Omaha Na-tional Hunk. St. Louis Mt.itA Hank or st I.oiiIk Kansas City National Hank of Kiin-ki- City. Henver-Denv- er National Hunk ( ny National Hank. London. KngUad Alcs.irs. Martin Ii Co., Lombard Su insure real estate titles; lUBurance fee covt all charges for attorneys aud austrauU. STOi'KHOI.IHU. Bnnkrrt1. E. Dooly, T. R.Jone, L. S. Hill M. H. Walker, W. 8. McCnrnlrk. R. A. Smith. 11. T. Duke, Joelah Harrett, Hyde 9. Yoiinn ? S. i'enderast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn. T C Walker. ajitiiif R- C. Chamber", Keleey Ollln. jle, games Sharp. John J. Daly. U. Mcintosh, pt. L. Thomae. Governor of Utah. T U'rrhnntt F. H. Auerbaeh, T. O. Webber. JIuirh Andarwin, W. H. Howe. A. W. Carlson, K 11. Auerbaeh, W. F. Coltoa, Janie AuUer-eo- n. ' iotrvert-Jo- bn A. Marshall, Wm. O. Hall. Capital, Fully Paid $300,000 Surplui 30,003 Commercial national Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY". General Banking in all its Branches. Issues oertlrlcatH ot depoMt payable on de-mand, bearing Interest If left a specllle 1 tlmiw B"lli draft and Mils of exchange on all prla dual cities in the United btate and Europe. DIRECTOa T. II. Auerbaeh .. John J. Dalr O. J. slihury Movlan C. Fo' Vrjnkll. l)yer....Thoma Mwhall. ami V P W. P. Noble fcieo. M. Downey President W. Duoultuk.-....- . . ..fMmhimP THK WIN'!: ICOOVI. Tiik TiMKJt has frequently called at-tention to thu damnable influence of the wine room and the need (,f stricter supervision if not total abolition of thu institution. This applies not only to Salt Lake but to all the cilics where the resort is toler.ited. In Henvcr the murder of one A. II. Dakhow is traced to the wine room and in an interview the chief of police says: "If they were cli8'd. If the epy were ft from thn-- mi l.il the number of d alhs from vioh'nee would lieK.-e.ill- dlmlu s:e !. I verily ere that If thi set ;atvt'e wine room had not b frc'Unt"d l y women this niur-d-w on Id never reire oecuir'd. Just eon sid'r th elr'uniKi:in s. H,- - im-- t t iiis woman In the pla e. At her ?ol.c:tatlon In freely S e.it his money upon h r. T.iis attr.n te t the attention of tic ro u:hs standlmr iy, an on' rennrlcd alsmt the amount of ea-- h he wiisHfpianderliiir. W diioili doui't that thesu elreunislam OS lei to the assault and murder? (f the pl:i'' had h 'i u frei- - from the ,1- -l e of omen, of ils wine room eharaet 'r, I renfftt. tins mnrder wonid never have h ippeiiel. 1 wish they were all i loed.'' "What is tho pollco departmuut do n to close lhem.'', "All we c in. and you may say fiat from this time forth our crusa le against i he-- dives will be curried unmr.it t n rly. ioiously forvvaid. We have her dolore eeeu lahorintf under (treat (diitaeles. The court refused to i with us. a id thus rendered all our efforts tono purpose, vvo wot, 1 am at people, hut they were dlscharg d." The inllneuee of the wine loom can-not be exaggerated. Jt is at once a pit-fall and a robbers' roost enticing to sin and inviting to crime at the same time. The wine room should go. Shaking- - the Dry I'eiien. New York Morning Journal. What is that sound, a of the shaking of dry bones and the patter of number seventeen brogans on the smooth as-phalt pavement of the national capital? Is it Brer Ingalls lleeiug before the avenging wrath aroused in the gentle broascs of the delegates of the Woman's National council because he declined, in language more more forcible than ornate, to receive one of their number who had helped to defeat him in Kansas? They say it is. He may getaway this time. But wait until the angry woman meets him in the bay lields of Kansas on some dewy morn, when, leaning pensively on his hay rake the fallen senator is musing on departed greatness. Then the hayseed will Hy from tho senator's blue jeaus, and don't you forget it. fc - ... ARRIVALS ANDCL03E OF MAILS. 'ocdiilfinf arrival and eloslnj of malls al fait Lake City lvatoffl.w, Nov. 17. WAIT 3. CLOSE. tJnlon I'aeitir r.ist, also North to Ok'den, Hot Klder, Colilnstou and Loc-i- n e:00.m. Bio cr.iu.le Wen'eru-AtUu- ile Mall 8:60 a.m. XJn'lon Ta' ih'e- - i.ocsl Ma' I P.vd.alao North Logan and intcriuedlnia Pointu :30 p m, !o UMad We.tern-M- all for 0- - den S :30 p.m. tJm n Pacific -- Ma for Idaho. Mod-- .el rortlaau, uiso to b.ta fraacweo ... p.m. JUo i;rand V.'onlern Detlrer n,l Ap.n Malt B f p.ra. fnion Picnic- - Park City, ComvdU and Ke.no t: p.m. Vnion rc!S' Trlsco, Mllfnrd and Point :! . Vrton I'lcoio- - Stockton and Inter- - mediate Point T:10 .m. tt'on i'. Illc - Park City, Mill CteeW and Loral TifOam. Rio Uramle W"tera DlriRharu .... T:39 a.m. "" MA"lLJ. AltliIVE. V. P. Eastern F 11 S:3Sain. T'. P. P. k 01 r and Caei, Vail v. :0 .m. V. P. Idaho. Montana and Orniioa. 8:10 p m. U. P. rrioco.Miltord and ailpolnul NoitH - riOOpm- V. P. atoektou irp m. K. O. W. Paoillc Mail p.m. K. (4. VT Pae.ido Kxpress I:fl0 a.m. R. 6. :.10 p.m. V. 0. Prn Oltv, Mill Orenk. Etc.. 8 ) p.m. H. . W. California aud wmi 8:80 a m. OFFIoillOUIia. 0P8M. CLOSE. Money Order WlniVrw.... 0 00 am. a OOp ui. KefiKter Wlndov 9:00 .ia 00 p.m. Geu'l PdlTry and Btao-.- W indow. 8 OD am. C:00p.m, Carrtar' Wlndriw (except Sundy) (:00 a m. 7:00 pm. Sunday Horaa. open. closbT Oen'l nellrery and SUmp window it on a m. Ifflpin farrier' Window l :0O tn. 100 p.m' I. A. DENTON. P. M. THURSDAY MARCH. 5.1HBK I.AMI I.AHS Rlil'Kll.r.ll. Congress in its expiring hours did a commendable thing when it repealed the timber culture and law. Tho timber culture net was a fraud from tho beginning and that it should havo been allowed to remain on the statutes so long is a matter of sur-prise to those who understand its work-ing. The act however, which dates from September 1M1. was, until perverted and prostituted for specula-tive purposes, a wholsome law and in its earlier existence afforded relief and benefits to pioneer settlers until in the last decade in tho hands of designing speculators it became a pretense tor the most stupendous frauds ever perpe-trated on a government. It is safe to say that in Kansas, Nebraska, Colo-rado, Wyoming and we might add tho rest of the iuterniountain states and territories, nine-tenth- s of the entries made und.tr the provisions of the pre-emption laws were fraudulent. This may especially be said of California. Millious of acres of the government domain have been absorbed ivnd title acquired by tho greed of capitalists in employing unprincipled men who for a nominal sum of money would tile on a quarter section of land and by false swearing obtain title thereto and immediately thereafter transfer the land to their respective employers. This method explains in a measure how it is that so many Ameri-cans have such large land estates, in some instances embracing areas of 100,-00- acres of contiguous lauds. The re-sult has been most disastrous to the poorer class of Qeserving American cit-izens and has retarded the growth and prosperity of tho countries whore these frauds have been committed, for it is well known that all these large tracts of individual possessions embrace the richest nnd most, fertile lands iu the states or territories in which they are located. Congress has been tardy in effecting the repeal of this obnoxious law. And it affords little satisfaction to know that it has locked the stable after the horse is stolen. Yet even now tho repeal of both the and tipiber culture laws will be hailed wilh delight by all those contemplating act-ual settlement on and cultivation of the public domain. Hereafter all lauds must either bo taken under.tho homestead, desert act or by private entry, and it is hoped that the homestead laws of May '0, IS)', will bo so amended and re-modeled as not to work hardship to those who contemplato availing them-selves of its provisions. Wide riarcrra With "Ik IIowi. Paris Letter, Pall Mall Huitot. Fashion seems likely to proscribe bustles for some time to romo. The long, plain, sinuous skirts with pleats behind, that make the more elegant niondaines look like superior pigeons, continue as popular as ever. A pretty exaggeration of the day is the garter, aud daily it grows greater. Wide, shirred, of delicate hue and with a monster bow, it has the place of honor among feminine frivolties. There Is little doubt that the president will make a lengthy four soon after t.ie adjourn-ment or congress. He will p ise (li st through the mmth and'go thence to the Paeltlceoast. It Is not known definitely whether In return-ing to the eat he will pass through Colorado or go hy a northern route. All proper effort thou.d Is) made by the people of l)envert In-duce hlin to vlstt this city. It Is, of cour. e, highly probable that he will do this, for there I no city alotiir the line of the Nortiern PaciMr road east of the Kocky tnountiins which he would find as Interesting as Denver. Heslilo If he were to conclude to pass through Denver, It would lie convenient for hlin before reaching this plice to risrt Salt Lake City. Denver Kenuhlican. The latter fact would form tho chief inducement for tho president to take this route. Nowhere on all his journey can he iind a city at once so unique and beautiful. The chamber of commerce will tender him a cordial invitation to visit Salt Lake and if he consents spe-cial arrangements can bo made wilh the railroads so as to give people living at a distance who would like to meet the chief executive a chance to come here. All things being equal we prefer to give Salt Lake contractu to Salt Lake contractors. Thirteen is an unlucky number as the people's party will discover in the next legislature. A Sad Cat. Chicago Tribune. "What a queer looking woman!" "Sh: She'll hear you. The poor thing is insane." "But why does she wearsuch clothes?" "That's merely the form her lunacy takes. She dresses according to the 'latest Paris fashion' pictures in the Speaker Reed appeals to the verdict daily newspapers." of time and history. Both will vindi-cate him, or majority rule is a farce. Fly. Epoch. "The Harrisons are getting very 'ily,' ain't they?" "Why so?" "Wanting wings on the White house." uvv We are authorized to deny tho re- - J Nport that the street supervisor was "Vtlrowned in the mire last evening while -' ,,. . , ; i attempting to cross over from the city ball. Now that congress has ndjourned and our festive delegate is returning home, w e are anxious to know what he has ac-complished for the good of his constitu-ency. The four obstructionist cotincilmen stand endorsed hy the Herald. With that millstone around their necks they will have a glorious time, say eleven months hence. A coNTKMPoiiAUT suggests the use of the old Fort Mock for n monument to 1i;kiham Yoi'NG. Too late. The square will be dedicated to a monument of industrial enterprise. Tiik Times erred yesterday in saying that the contract bond of Drliois was fixed in the sum of $."i00. This sum represents merely the umount of the eti'lified check tiled with the bid. Hut the main fact that the lowest bid bears the earmarks of a straw hid, never in-tended to ho fulfilled, remains unim-paired. Di Hois will never build the conduit, lie simply acts, we believe, as the catspaw fur another contractor who will see to it that the J.TK) are not forfeited. And ween ) I'ois drops out the board will lie required to become either a participant in the fraud by awarding the contract to the nest lowest bidder who may be tho ally of III; liois, or else betrin anew ami advertise again for bids. Kvery day tlid board is drifting deeper into darkest Africa. The independent movement in Ogden is bearing its legitimate fruit. The lirst independent thing the new council did was to more than treble the mayor's salary. Rather early. Hut this Is In a way rather mean talk about anyone that some lieojile stispeet In a female. This is from the peroration of a Trib- - line editorial. Will somebody please parse it and explain what it meausf j I'ott ways that are dark and tricks that are mean the heathen Chinese is peculiar, says IiuK.r IIvktf. and the committee report,--; of congress treating on the practice of the celestials in j evading the exclusion law, bv suiug- - gling themselves into this couutrv, bear out the poet The committee suggests that two steam launches be kept iu j I'uget sound tn keep Chinese ininii- - grants from sneaking in from Hrilish Columbia. "To tiif. members on my left, with whom I am politically associated, I beg leave to tender my most sincere and heartfelt acknowledgment," remarked Speaker Rkkd at the close of congress. That ltft the democrats out in the cold. This is the era of reciprocity. Tiik New York Times notes a close j resemblance between Mr. Eh.mi ms and Claimant Ci.acof.t of Idaho. The two dilicr, however, in this, that one of them is United States senator aud the other one is not. Undek the new law placing all the army officers now on the limited retired list upon the unlimited, and ihe promo-tions consequent thereon, several changes in the personnel of Fort Doug-las are impending. Between the fort and tho city the rotations are of the kindliest nature and while we congrat-ulate tho officers upon their advance-ment we condole with them on their removal to other garrisons. There are few interior posts more desirable hit the army than Fort Douglas. Jcpgk Hkattie returns to Idaho a sadder if not a wiser man. Tiik swan song of congress was a We quote this from merry one anyway. Bradstrccts: The total amouut of silver oll'ered for ale to tho ' government dorim? tlie ve.ir was C8,130,4i7 fine ounces, and the amount purchased 37,.W4,373.7,"i fine ounces, costing ;ll.fi!U,i40, the average cost being $1.00 per fine ounee. There was a marked improvement in the prire of silver during the past calendar year, tho price reaching the highest point iu twelve years. Tho fluctuations covered a range of aii per cent, a wider range hy far than iu any previous year. At the &omuienr.ement of the year silver was quoted at tNc per line ounce. It reached 81.21 on Aug-its- t 10th, and closed on December !',1 at $1,014. Tho average price during the year was: In London, $1.04ti; in New York, SI.Oo. At the lowest price reached during tbo year tho value of the silver contained in the siver dollar was 71.8c; at tho highest price, 03.0c The average price was cO.iie. The amount of precious metals used in the arts in the United States during the cal-endar year was gold, 81,S,10"i,!)0l; silver, $11,231,178. The' metallic stock of the country was approximately, on Janu-ary 1, 1801, gold, J704,rii7.128; silver, $1SC,545,07G; total, $1,101,148,201. Hearst ana O.tttlutrtat. San Francisco Examiner. Senator Cushman Davis of Minneso-ta, tells rather a good story of the late Senator Hearst: ' We were in a committee." said Davis, "investigating tho 1'aeilie rail-roads. There were Dawes of Maine, Hoar of Massachusetts, Stanford ami Hearst. The parly stopped at Salt Lake and made a tour of Ileatst's mines, tho Daily aud Ontario. While we were in the mine Hoar winked at me and turned to Hearst said, 'Senator, can you tell us how the silver and gold got into the quartz?' Hearst saw it was an attempt to guv him a little and replied, 'We ain't got time now. Sen-ator Hoar, to tell you all about geology.' That night when we were nil hi a drawing room car talking, my wife asked Hearst if he would tells them about the way the metal got into the rock. He said he would try and ex-plain and started in ou the formation of the earth's cru-- t from the carboni-ferous era, he told the story of nature down to tho end of tertiary period in a way that would have made it clear to a child and put Hoar to blush. 'Where did yon learn so much geology?' l,u asked in surprise. Learned ii from the rock and cut the leaves of my book with a pickax,' was Llcaist's answer." |