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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. MAY 4. 1891. His life is supposed to have bean taken at the instigation of hi wife who was enamored of another man. The tnur-dur- a that are prompted by guilty lovos are the most horrible that the commu-nity bus to ileal with and should be most severely punished; yet we are tolii that the men who was hired to do thu deed will probably be sacrificed, the. plan being to save the real criminal from justice. Tiik famous mikkdv murder case. :n I,:iicoln. Neb., was set for trial today. Tin; vi.'iim of this murder was a j of llou. JJl.nms. fSin.KDv, of Denver. jftttanctal Q25h 1 American Rational Jank. Capital, $250,000 .Surplus, $10,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest Paid on Deposits."' James II. Bacon Preiident Secretary E. Sell T. A. Davis H. M. ltaoon Vice President Governor A. L. Thomas.. .M. J. Grant IF. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tunuiclitf W. U. Holland Assistant Cashier S. W". Judd E. W. Koss ' C. F. Loofbourow. Skookam Root flair Cpouicp. fjfwb Growa Hair Rapidly. V0 Eradicate Dandruff. im. stop Falliug llalT' of Baldness. W "! 80 Exquisite Y$I; I Toilet Article. ';.( ( f I Is Free from all nllTl !l coloring matter. Tadt mart rnrislntd.) Cotitaines no Mineral orVegctaMe Poisons Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skcokum Root Hair Grower Co, NEW YORK, pos Sale by all Druggists, J3axk of Qommerce. . Opera House IJlock, Salt Lake City. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAYS from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fire Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINES- S- -- DIRECTORS: floyd Park President Wm II. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W. V. Chisholm Vice-Preside- George Mullotl C. L. Hannamaq 8. F. Walker Cashier W. H. Irvine E. E. Kicb B. II. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. IJtaii Rational J3aNK-- Of Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital $200,000.00 Surplus... 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: Jf. M. Stoutt President W. II. Roy T. K. Williams A. B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck Boliver Roberts C. XV. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon S. C. F.wing Alexander Rogers.. . .Jos. A. Jonnings Jos. Baumgarton W. E. Russell JJBeanliWiVoman frMILUH SWK 8T- - tTmsavT&k. LV at the thou(,hl "JZf v ol her own luveli new. Kverywumae rffTsvj!! I amile. sweetly whe L vr.' I Wisdum s K 7 TSTS-- tertlne, lor it givea kv-- A to her acleaf, trana-- f4M parent, bea u t il u I X, i;J akin. A brunlilul j0 ?.7 ,, n complexion alune is L. clcn aullicient Q V w '.J' make a woman "Lr V"v beautiful. A weman f'il)ii ik'' "ho "as a beautiful f'jrjM complexion should ijfc.1 fM jvCV ) X prtserve it ; the one rJXVAA ' 'rtunate in i'tJ H V ahhwouldpossession beautify it. ' rlf ?'W Wisdom'. Kober- - tine does just what t claimed for it It not only preserves and beau-Ulie- s Uir Otfiiplexion, but repairs the damages done by the use oi the suany dangerous s now in the market, by ita tonic effect, re-storing; the akin to a natural, healthy action. Read the testimonials from la mous artistes, celt kaautd chemists and eminent physaaana. yiiLLS, JAKGO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH pCVS AND SELLS KXf'HANflE, MAKES 1 ) telegraphic trausfara ou the prln"lpal cities of the I ntteri 8:ate ami Europe, audon all points on the Pai inc, roast. Issues leit-r- s of credit available In the prin-cipal oitt-- s of the world. Sperl il attention given to tbe selling of ores anu bullion. Advaucos made on consignments at lowest rates I'artlcular attention glren to collections throughout t'tah. Nevada nud adjoining Ter-ritories. Accounts self Hed. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Faro & Co I.ond-- Wells. Kars'o 4 Co New York Maverick National Hank Boston First National Hunk Omaha First National Hank Denver Merchants' National Hank C'blcagn Meatmen' National Bank Ht. Louis W ells, Fargo & Co San Fraaclscu J. K. Dooly - - Agent. TyjCQOKXICK & QO. BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention filven to the Sale of Ores and Hunt. n. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest Market fries. Collections made at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. C0KKE8P0NDENTS : New York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Hank, Kount.e Uros. Ch-icagoCommercial National Dank. San Fran-cisco First National Bank. Crocket-Woo-fJiIIE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Capital, 1600,000. Fully Paid Up. frank Knox President, L. C. Ka.rick J. A. Eurls CaBhlut 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts ofj nier :hants. Individuals, firms and corpora-- ; ti.ins solicited. Five percent luuirem J.11A on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: Sj. C. Karrtck O. S. Holmes. Kmll Kiihn J. A. Fans., W. B Smedley Geo. A. l.owej Frank Knox.. H. L. A. Culmer. J. Q. Sutherland. pACIflCgTATES Savings, Loan & Building Company. Authorized Capital, teS.OOO.OOO, San Francisco. California. John C. Koblnson,- - Special Agent P. O. Box. 7. Office 44 Eastl Second Sju. Salt Lake City. JjOMBARI) JNVESTM ENT , Company I Of KANSAS CITY, Mo. i and BOSTON, Mass.1 fj Branch Office for Utah ami Fnntharn it.ihn. HwltlmWealth 9n. E. G. Wasrs Nenvn ajd Bbath Triat-xn- t. a guaranteed apacifln for Hysteria. Du-llness, Convulsions, Kits Nervous NXTilgla, Headache, Nevoue Prostration caused by the ua of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefnineas, Mental Depression, Softening of the Drain resulting tn Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss t." Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses axd Spermatorrhoea caused by f the brain, self abuse or atcb box contains one months treatment. 11.00 a box, or six boxes for li.oo, sent by mail oa receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES foeore any case. With each order received ,y us for six boxes, acoouipanied with t&.OO. we rill send tbe purchaser our written guarantee to refund tbe mosey if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by John-son, Pratt Co., Druiuiiuta, 4tt Mala St, bait Fisher Brewing Co. Salt Lake City. Manufiiiittirers and IJottlers of Export Lnjfor Beer. 6pec!al attention given to Family Trade. Or-ders left at. or tel phoned to our demit, low South Mul::, will receive prompt and careful attention. Brewery and Offl e Telephone, 505. P. 0. Box, 1293. . Telephone, 139. tOKESTTOtf at HCHEST PHSCESI Head Our List! Of Celebrated Pianos: Chlrkerlng Clotiph V AVarren K n n be & Co Deeker Bros A. It. Clmse J. iV C. Fisher Uriggs & IStj vesaut Everett ALSO THE Story & Clark, A. B. Chase, Lor-in- g & Blake and Bridge-port Organs. We seli any of the above instruments on long time and easy payments. Old mstrii-ineui-taken in exchauge for new one and their real value allowed. A guarantee of tioai tivo to seven years accompauien each piano. We will pav your railroad fare from any point In Idaho or Utah to Halt Lake City and retain providing you buy a piano from us while In the eitv. This will enable par;l s living in iieLrhborlnif towns and cities to select tn in the immense stock which we always bare ou band. We take pleasure in showing our goods whether or not jou intend to tuy. Correspondence sollr'.ted and promptly answered. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. Box 1717. No. 78 West Second South. worth National Bank. Omaha Oinaha Na-tional Hank. St. Louis State Bank of bu Louis. Kansas City National Bank of Kan-sas City. Denver Denver National Bank, City National Bank. London, Eng. Messrs. Martin & Co. , 33 Lombard bt. Q03IMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital. Fully Paid 3(.nrrt Surplus 30,001) General Banking in All Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable on de maud, b'arlng interest if Icrt a specified time. Sells drafts and II:1k of exchange on all prin-- 1 clpal cities In tbe United btates and Europe. Geo. M. Downey Presid-- nt W. P. Noble Thos. Marshall Second John W. Donnellan Cashier Dirkitorr F. H. Anerbach. John .1. Daly, D. J. Salisbury. Moflan C. Fox, Frank 11. Dyer. Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, Otorge M. Downey, Jobu W. Donnellan. J AN KINO JJ EI'A HTM ENT Utah Tille, Insurance & Trust Co. Paid up Capital llM.ono. Surplus :.. lO.uou. AYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME 1) deposits; acts as trust ee, guardian, admln-iHtrat-and executor; transacts general trust business; insures real estate titles: Insurance fee covers all charges ior attorneys and ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Bankkhs J. E. Doolv, T. It. Jones, L, S. Hill- -. M, H. Walker, W. 8. Mcf'nrnlck, K. A. Smith, H. T. Duke Josiuh Harrett. Hyde S. Young, M. 8. PenderKast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynu. J. II. Walker. Cacitaus'IS-I- t. C. Chambers. Kelsey AOIl-lesul- James Sharp, John J. Daly. It. Mcin-tosh A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah Meiicuantn F. H. Atterliaeh. T. a. Webber, Hufth Anileison, W. H. Howe, A. W. Carlson, S. H Anerbach. W. F. Colton. Jas. Anderson, LAWVKKS-Jo- hn A. Marshall, Wm. C. Hall. I xvu.uuiu 1UUUUV Corner First Sotith and Main Streets, Sal i Lake City Utah.: XV. II. la!o - - Manager. Makes loans on farm and city property ak easy rates. ) ijotds. - Walker House. The Walker Is located In the business center of tbe City and has all tho I Modsrn Improvements & Conveniences !; Pertaining to a strictly first-clas- s house. It Is managed as well as any hotel In the West. ' and Is strictly tho business and tourist hot"! of Salt Lake City. BaNsetipjer Elevator. The Walker and the Metropolitan are the two leading hotels of Salt Lake City. Ci. S. Erl, Proprietor. TIIK jrUGAX lIOTKL" Central Location. First-clas- s In All III Ap. ; point mem ts. Hates I'er Day $2.50. Fire escapes on every floor. Passenger ele-vator, steam heat, hot and cold water. Klec-tri- e light and bolls In every room. EDWIN ML'LFOKD, Chief Clerk. J. 11. CI. A It K, r. lei Tuleii JUST OPENED. the oxly First-clas-s iiotfl it i Utah & Montana Machinery Co. i High Grade Ma chin cry! For all kinds of duty. Tarries In Stock for immediate delivery Magnesia Sectional, Pipe Covering, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Air Compressor, lngeruoll-herBeant- , K. D. Co. liock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to SO Horse - Power. Hoisting Engines, Pumps. Horse Whims, Wire Hope. Drill S.reel. Mine and Mill Supplies, Safety Nitro Powder, Caps aud Fuse. Main Office and Warerooms, 259 S. Main St., Sat L ke City. AGENCY, Butte, Mout Iff" Correspondence Solicited,. TJXIOX RATIONAL JJANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estatv lished, 10. Capital. Fully Paid Hoo.ort) Surpius S0,(Jul United States Depository. Transacts a Oeneral Banking Business, Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. J. R. Walker President M. H. Walker M. J. Cheesman Cashier L. H. Famsworth Assistant Ca.nhie J. K. Walker, Jr Assistant Cashier T.K.JOXB8Ca BANKERS. 161 MAIN ST.... SALT LAKE ISuys Ores and Bullion. TJTAH Commercial & Savings Bank, OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital MOi'Oj Surplus Fund ik l).; Ooes General Hanking Itusines , Five Per Cent Interet Paid on Savings De posits. Loans on Keal Estate. No. 84 East First South. Salt Lake City. . THE CITY. . , Cor. Main and South Temple Sts, The Cullen, THE MODERN HOTEL OF SALT LAKE. c S. C. EWING. - - PROPR. DREUIIL & pRANKEN. PimpiM TjffiGiSTS, S.E. Cor. Main and Third South. We carry a complete line of Drugs. Chemicals, Proprietory Remedies, Trusses. Imported and Domestic Perfumos and Toilet Articles he Compounding of PhTsielans Preserlp. tloas and Family Recipes our Specialty. Also a lint line of Tnimi, Urates, Cratches, F.te. Special attention given to orders by mall. AGENCY FOB GUNTHER'S CANDIES. THE SALT LAKE TIMES, "TTthetimes PTJBblSftim OOMPASI. jit:w ioith ui i let, Bi.g,v Tempt Court. Eastern advertisers will please make Umlr coiiiriu-ti- wiiti our eastern advertising agents, Moaarw. Palmer "y. Thr Timkh In published every evening (Kuu-.i-excepted!, and la delivered by carriers In rait Lake City aiul Park City at 7 cants pur month. Tm a Times eontaln. the (all Associated Press rr'Kirt, anil ban special telegraph service cov-ering- this entire region. The Tinas In entered at thepostotnee In Salt Lake Oltv fur transmission through Uie malls enrood ciaas matter. " Peronedeilr1n(tTuTiiiss delivered at thetr kouaea can secure It by postal card order or laronna telephone, when delivery Is lrreu-ta- r tnake Immediate complaint Vi this onV . riuutrnpUi)n to the llany fUntw. (Always is advanoe.) flaiouUui t I'U J - 7 Address Tas TiMss, ftalt Lake City, TJtah, Our Telephone Number, 4S1. Tub Tintic Miner is the name of a new paper that has just made its ap-pearance at Kuroka. It announces that it will derotu itself to the interests of its town and section, that it will en-deavor to stick to thu right at all times and that it will support no man for office who is not in sympathy with the common people. The Miner is a newsy, well-edite- sheet and deserves the lib-eral patronage of the people among whom it is published. something that offers large induon merits, will turn their attention to the mining business. Such persons are interested all over the west, but Colorado is drawing an umluesharo of them because of the facilities offered by the slock trading of the state. has becu established and good stocks command a ready market. The investor does not have to take the chances of hunting up a a property, which, when found, might be too heavy for him to carry, but he can placo his money in a doen good properties, if he so desires, without ing compelled to hire experts, establish titles and meet a score or more of pos-sible contingencies. With the revival of the mining in-dustry in I 'tali, Lalt Lake should be the center of stock operations in thu I'.orky mountains, (lur mineral re-sources are so vast and so largely unde-veloped that a splendid field is pre-sented. Tiik Timks recognizes the fact that thu exchange here has been doing cood work. It docs not desire to be understood as criti-cising that institution in any respect but it does wish to ask if the usefulness of the exchange cannot be broadened so as to catch for Salt Lake and Utah tho full measure of benefit that should come to I hem from the con-ditions that have arisen. Iluriug the next sit months there should be fifty or more mines and prospects listed here. The companies should be cap-italized at such figures that the stock would be as accessible to small as to large dealers. L'ach property listed should be thoroughly examined by a conipi'teut and trusted board, its listing thus being made equivalent to a cer-tificate that it is exactly as represented. In this way not only would our own people bo given an opportunity to be-come interested in large or small amounts as they should desire, but in-vestors from all sections would flock here to watch tho market and "back their judgment" with their money. With a long list of active stocks being traded In, there would be hundreds and thousands of people here from other places who can not be attracfe in any other way. These would visit Tintic, and Park City, and Bingham, and Dug-way- , and Fish Springs, and Deep Creek, and all tho other mining camps, and whenever they should become im-pressed with the value of a listed stock they would be found in tho market as buyers. Tho money for opening the mines would bo concentrated here, while millions for investment in dividend paving stocks would come with it. The benefit to the mining in-dustry and to Salt Lake would be im-measurable, and there is no one, whether he be a claim owner in the hills, or a real estato owner or business man in this city who is not directly in-terested in seeing such a sfnte of affairs brought about. Tiik Timks desires to see the mining exchange made what would be called in common parlanco "a hummer," becauso when business shall hum on that floor if will hum also in every ollice, in every bank, in every store in Salt Lake and in every mining camp of the territory. THE MI XI NO EXCUANUE. There is no agency capable of pro-ducing so much interest in the mining business as a well conducted, enthusi-astic mining stock exchange. Tho State of Colorado is in the midst of the greatest mining revival that it has known in many years, and the Denver exchange and local stock operations in soma of the camps are to be credited with having been mainly instrumental in bringing it about. The crookedness that was practiced years ago in connection with mining stock had the effect of causing people to become suspicious of them and tho exchanges consequently died. The mining boards wore made inero gamb-ling institutions and the game was al-ways of tho "brace" order, tho lambs being regularly sheared when the wolves got ready to take them in. There will always bo speculation la connection with auy ex-change, whether the article dealt in be coff'ea or corn, wheat or pork, petro-leum or bonds, railroad securities or mining stocks, but when the opera-tions of the board are so conducted as to facilitate lcgitimato business, the speculation becomes, to a certain ex-tent, a healthy feature, it is doubtful whether board of trade and stock ex-change speculation is to be desired in tho abstract; but the concentration and expediting of business which are the great poiuts of all successful institu-tions of that kind are undoubtedly of tho greatest importance to trade. The mining exchanges now gaining prominence are as lcgitimato iii this respect as any commercial bodies that wo have, aud their prosperity rests upon the same cardinal features. it has heea learned that stock trans-actions must be honest in order to suc-rce-and the dishonest practices form-erly so prevalent have been weeded out tpiito as effectually as in any other line of busyness carried on under the gavel. The advantage gained to the mining business is that the floating of stock en-ables the public generally to become interested in the great industry of the western country. If a mine is good its Hock becomes an available investment for peopio of small means, while the jnnney needed for the exploiting of new ground is easily secured by a grout aumber of contributions, the stock be- - ,ng sold ou t he merits of the property as a prospect and the money going ijto the ireasury for development purposes, , none but treasury stock of such eompa- - Dies being permitted to be sold under the Denver rules, lu this way people can go into a prospecting venture ou a small scale, or they can purchase for investment, while the inevitable specu- - lative feature adds to the interest and ' keeps large sums of money in active circulation. Tho time seems to have come when j people in the east, having tired of run-ning after real esf.iie booms in places ' thai havo no great producinjr industries ' to support them, who want to invent ia j SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Tlia Adiiunliiratlou, Now York Sun. There, iq no greater mistake in going into a fight than to tinderrato your op-ponent. The democrats have been too much inclined to make this mistake about General Harrison. The offensive exhibition of nepotism which he mailo in the early days of his administration naturally led his opponents to take a depreciatory view of him. The rocord of that nepotism remains to his personal discredit, but tho work of administra-tion has been fairly well done, and at-tack upon it would be for the most part wasted. An administration which you can neither praise very much nor blame verv much usually salislies the onrtv which it represents. Some democrats were thrown out of equilibrium by the victories of last fall. Tho democratic party, however, under-stands tho situation "pretty well. The republicans have recovered from their chagrin, and they will fignt with their usual energy and abundance of re-source; ttnd the administration, instead of being a hindrance to them, as some of them may have feared, is something of which they begin to bo rather proud than ashamed. America Must .Mot. Independently. Denver Times. The idea that this country must wait until some financial-agreemen- t can bo reached with European nations before bcinuing the free coinage of silver, is beiug rapidly dispelled. The discus-sion ot the silver question has under-mined a good many financial fallacies, and anions the rest it has shaken the foundations of the old belief that our liuancial arrangements must be made to fiend to those of other countries. People are beginning to see that the proposal to wait until an international monetary conference can be held, means the indefinite postponement of the silver issue. Great Britain and Germany are officially committed to gold and show no disposition to come to an agreement with this country. Their supposed interests are diametrically opposed to what we know ours to be on the money question. It is useless to wait for them to change their views. If they change at all. it will be because a bold financial policy in favor of free silver in the United States compels them to change. American Wheat Anpply. Pittsburg Commercial Oazettn. Meanwhile home consumption is in-creasing at the rate of H.OOll.uOO bushels of wheat per annum, and the result is that by 1!)5 the entire crop will be re-quired by the homo demand. The withdrawal of the American sur-plus will leave Europe with a dolieit far beyond the ca-pacity of nny souice of foreign supply. The era of cheap bread is over, and the world must look forward to paying high prices for its w heat supply. In-stead of the most depressed, American agriculture is about to become one of thu most affluent of national interests. McKinley's Camps Ign. Denver Sun. Major McKinley and wife have sent their personal effects from Washington to Canton. Ohio, and will soon take up their residence at the latter place. This is evidently in anticipation of the maj-or's nomination for governor of the liuckeye state. Ho expects to win. The tight he will make will have an im-portant bearing on the presidential con-test of a year later. Victory for him will be an earnest of victory for the nominee for president next year. No l .e for Lecturers, St, Louis (llobe Democrat. The alliance proposes to turn an army of y.ytlOJ lecturers loose upon the country; but the farmers won't be in-clined to listen to them because the splendid crop prospects are of so much more iuterest and importance. 'Must Have Pavements. Ouray (Col.) Muldoon. Neither Denver nor Salt Lake City will ever amount to much until they rustle enough money to have their streets paved, lienveris metropolitan in everything but her streets and cross-ings.. CLOSING OF MAILS A Rail f.aka City, t'tab. April 1 1, 1 API. 0.1'.-ytni'l- Mt; also north to Ol'ileil, ii'Jl Kltlnr, ColllUSUiU Slid i.o.:im i"na. m. If. O. W. Atlantic mall east 8..rroa.ni. tJ. I'. rimll iicrlh t I.o-ra-and :iititrt!iil'a! pitnt. also a rli.l iiniirh fur San Fr.UJ' im n...,l:D p. m. R C, W Mali f'Tdft.len Il JUp. tU. fa' Mil l,,r Ujo MiinUna, Port-land and Sun f runi'ro fi:aup, m, R. CTVT. Tenverand A pen man .:ir.p,ui. U. )'. - Turk Lit'-- , ( naulilo ami ti ho at H::)p. m. TJ. l'. KrUfo. MiKord and Intermedi-ate mints 8:10a. m- - C. r stoiktiin and intermediate t.olnis 1V a. in. u, l'itra wry, mm ht im iu( points 7:'" a. 111. B. Ci. V- .- KltiKham 7 3.' noriis ma AHitrvAL or mail at meeoiH. V. V.- - E sst.Tn fust mall 5:! ft. m. tl. I'. I'atk t Ity aiel t ' lie valley. .11 :l) a. lu. X). I. Idaho, Mmiiana and tireiioii. 6: 10 p. in. t. I'. t risen, Mnfurd aud jmluts north P- r"- - tl'.- Sto kton ir, p. in. - W. Californt and we-- - ia. in K. U, W. mull p. in' H. (. W.- - I'.vllle express I Mi a. m X W. Hlnitliaiii : P. m V. O.-l- 'ark Oily, Mill Creek, etc.... ts sop. lu ornca iiot na. Money order window opens S a. m, rlosea 5 p.m. fpenln(( ralter window V::i0a. m. rioBlni; win,!of S:KI p. ". O r'lieral rt. 'livery windows open S a in. to S p in htiimp window open s a. m to p in" Curriers' window excepting Simday.8 till I p.ur SlTKllAT HOt'lit. General flellrery ai:d stamp windows open 1 a. ni. to p. m. Carriers' window IS to n in. I. A. llKNTUN, 1'. (d. Mil N DAYMA Y 4. lMll" HI'KCIAL SICRVICK. Tub Timks has established a special telegraphic service that will add greatly to ita news features. The dispatches will corer much matter not touched by the sorvico of any other paper in tho inter-mountai- n country, and they will be a highly interesting feature of tho ' paper. This service is put on at great ex-pense, in tlu) confident belief that the publio will appreciate it ami bu sti'J more liberal in their patronage. The management knows that this com-munity watifa a lirst class eyening paper, and that it is willing to support such an one. It will be the aim always to giro the best that circumstances will justify, and, in fact, to reach out ahead of that line. Tub Times will always be at the front, and its patrons shall always bo able to feel that they are served on broad gauge, liberal prin-ciples. Colorado has arather peculiar prob-lem on her hands. The legislature that met two years ago was very extrava-gant, while the departments of tho stato government were conducted in such a manner that enormous raids on tho stato treasury were successfully made. I'pon the advice of the attorney general, tho treasurer refused to pay some of tho warrants that were issued for some of the exorbitant bills, and the same have been a subject of contro-versy ever since. It has been held that tho warrants should bo paid to protect the credit of t! state. All those who were in sympathy with tho men who controlled the offending legislature have taken this ground; and the influence of this class was strong enough in the last assembly to secure the passage of a bill providing for the redemption of tho warrants. This was supposed lo settle the matter, but Governor Koi rr has interposed bis veto. The governor declares that tho subject is one that should be left to tho courts for settlemont. His veto mes-sage has renewed tho newspaper dis-cussion, and the old argument regard-ing the credit of the state is being rigorously plied. Tub Times is of tho belief that Governor Routt is right. The question is one for the courts; and if the warrants shall bo held to bo illegal, thu stato does not want to have anything to do with them. The injury to tho credit of the commonwealth from rcpudiatson of these warrants would not be half as great as would follow from publication to the world that the stato stood ready to endorse theft in high places. Higher. nitiherl Tlr is shall my watchword lie. And this one thotu;ht my soul inspire, Fur I am kecu and free. Higher! Yea, even in defeat Hold I my lofty puriHwc nftiher And deem it still mole aweeU lfigherl , Though victory should smile And me my one desire, Should ay, "Ucst thee awhile." IMicr! This bo my shibboleth ' Of those ievr friends whom I require And love lu lil'o and death. Higfnvl t'p to that frlcjil lici-h- t here clinciii'r needs end lusts expire And thought iiies strong and light. Highe- r-save me from old ;ie, From listi, ssnes and eyes that tire Of tliiiie illumined page! Higher! Oh. let thin epurk di ine' Leap iiiitiirim; hi the central fire i The ad pervading shrine. ( tioorgo Hortoa. ' The May day affair at Fourmies, France, proves to have been a brutal massacre. Tho Boldiers used their rilles freely and without just cause, causing fearful havoo among the peo-ple, w omen and children being cruelly slain in the withering storm. The feel-ing created by the affair is so intense that the soldiery has been greeted by cries of "vivo Prussia." Thu French-man who will utter such a sentiment must feel that those at whom the taunt is thrown have committed a terrible crime against the community . The p ipers are indulging in a great deal of discussion regarding t ho sanity ofAsw Dickinson. It seems to be pretly generally admitted that she is unbalanced. Those who had an op-portunity to know her fifteen years ago are satisfied that she was not altogether sane then. She has long been credited with being erratic, but if the truth were ail kuowu it would probably bo shown th it her present insanity ii.w lieeu developing lor a long time. Loss ami (lulu. When I compare V.'liat I liavo lo .t with what 1 fcave gained, W hat 1 luv. u missed with what attained. Lit; lo room have 1 for pride. I am aware How nt:i;i- - days lute been idly spent; How, like en iirrou-- , the good intent j Has 1'iuk-i- short or beon turned aside, j who shall (ltiro To in. asuro loss and gain In this wise? j 111 a: may lie a tory in tlisuic; '!'. lowest ebb is tbe turn of the tide. - Longfellow, "Oi ' lit Ten," the Chicago broker. continue. lie sensational. lie was! ' found in Indiana and taken back to Chicago but on his way in lie jumped from the train and made hisurtyenj foot to his lodgings. It is to bo hoped that the. old man's family will get him out of sight soon. The public has no particular interest in him and docs not care to bo burdened with news of his escapades. lipitaplt on (icucritl (loedoii. j Wavrior of ( wl, man's friend, not iald below, lut sun a !n re dc.id tar in l he w asl n Soudan, r T.'; .'I ; m fii! t,,r all men know 1 ob tin lb iuw borne uo s:ei;.l,-r- , nobler man. Ailml Icuiiyauu. i |