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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY FEBKUAKV 3. 1891. ers. An advertisement Is worthless, even if inserted gratis, as is done in one paper here, if it fail to reach the people for whom it is intended. It is therefore without boast that we say The TiMES'offers the best opportu-nity for advertisers of any paper in Salt Lake, as its patrons can conform, although we started out to speak more particularly about the "Want ads." Try them and note their unfailing re-sults. We don't know what effect tho re-tirement of Chief Engineer Bogtie of the 1,'nion Pacilic railroad may have upon the interests of Salt Lake, since tho gentleman was very friendly to this cily and strongly favored the extension of the ih'ips here. Since, however, his successor, Mr. Smcede, is Mr. Bogue's former chief assistant, we presume he is in full sympathy with the latter'a policy and will do what iu his power lies to carry it into effect. In all prob-ability the change is a personal one and involve no chango of policy. WANT AOS. A Want advertisement that appeared twice in Tiik Times last week elicited forty-nin- e replies. Another advertise-ment in the same column. "For Kent.-- ' brought so many responses after the first insertion that it was unnecessary to continue il any longer. The afternoon paper is the advertis-ing medium par excellence of the peo- - pie because it is read in the leisure of the eveuing hours when the day's work is done, aud not glanced over in hot haste just before the day's work begins. It is especially fitted for "Want Ads'' because it reaches both classes, the wanting and wanted, in proportionate numbers. The Times is particularly adapted for this kind of advertising for ths reason that it has by far the largest cir-culation in the city as indeed as any two papers combined aud reaches therefore the greatest number of read-- j i THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ""BfTHE TIMES PUBLI8HU3 OOMPAIIt. hi ItW K RoVflt E, - Tmpl Court. Klrn advertiser r'.sww milk their contract wi n our aid'rn advertising aent. Mr, I'Mimr A Ky. " Tim Tiiisli pTiMlihui vry evening cn Sayeireotedi. and I dltTrd by earner tm fcalt I.ak. City u4 Park City at euti pr Bionta. TBI Tina contain the full Aoclatd Prm report, and has epwlal tlrr.-vp- rvleco-rW this entlr(ntjnnnijyoi,15- TiTtiii U ard at thpotonV In Salt Ik Otr for uammtiBon throes a U real 'J Meconii ela matter. P"on desiring T Tim a dellrered at their honeee ran necur It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery la Irreiru-l- r make Immediate complaint to this offlre. Iwabacniitio to UieTually Time. Ulways in adane. tnuu :::::::::::::::::::::1!S S . :;: . n AAanm Tnm Tims . Salt Lake Olty, Utah, Dur Telephone Number, 481. I ; r real LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 Soutli Main St Offer the following proper-ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. h is the Time to Buy. RESIDENCES. $12,000. GJxlO rods on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third Month. adobe house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. (H) $270(1. 2x, rods between Third and Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house. (10) $.)000. fixlO rods on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth Fast, with 6 room house. (Id) $1700. 47xlit.") foet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth Fast; good 4 room brick house. Jiice place. (23) $10,000. 5x0 reds on North Temple be-tween Second and Third West, with 10 rocm modern brick house. (3H) $8300. 55x105 feet on Third street near A, with ! room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (42) $1000. lilixl.VI feet with neat 4 room new rustic cottage on Alameda Av-enue, between lirigham ami First South near Twelfth Fait: city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must bo sold at once. (51) $7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South with two cottages. ((15) inattrif! fjuattrjal. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPABTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to p.m. Satur-days lrom 10 a.m to 6 t.m. Fivo Der Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DlKECTOliS: Boyd I'ark, President; W. W. Chisholm, S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr.. Assistant Cashier; Win. H. Mcln-tyr- e, J. IS. Farlow, Geo Mullett, C. L. llannaman, W. II. Irvine, E. K. Kiel', K. b. Critchlow. CAPITAL, $250,00(1 American : ffational : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali DIRECTORS : Territory. JAMES H. BACON President Skc. E. Sklls T A Davis M- I. J,AI('W51;: iov. A. L.TnonfAS M. J. Grat L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tlnxicmkf W.B. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier J. W. Jldd F. W. Hoss C. F. LoOFBOt'ltOW. UTAH -:- - NATIONAL BAiLSTB: ' Of Salt Lake City. ... Capital, S200.000.00 DIEECTOES : J. M. Stout, President ; A. B. Jones, Casnier; Bolivcr Boborts, C. W Lv-ma- n Boyd Park. P. L. Williams, Alexander Rogers, Jos. A. Jennines V . 'VT'.,,1- - K- - jy'11.1"""- Thomas Carter, J. A. Gro.sbeck, Win. F. Colton ' II. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgarten, W. E. Russell Jos. M. Stoutt. ' Vacant Building Lots. $4500. 2xl0 rods on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) $3750, oOxlBfi feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, plat E. (5) $0500. Lots 5, 6 and 7, in block 101. plat C. (0) $5000. (5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7) $7000. 28 lots, nil in block 8, Lake View subdivsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance in 1 and 2 years at 8 por cent. (17) $7500. 821x115 feet, southeast corner ' of 1 and Second; a tirst-cliis- s build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 8 percent. (16) $.1000. 41Jxll!) feet on I, between First and Second street. (16) $3,500. 40x165 feet on Second street, between I and J. (Hi) $5500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire cily. $16,000. 132x11!) feet corner North Temple and Second West, only 1','0 per foot. Has several small adobe buildings on it. (21) $R500. l!iHlii5ft.. corner Sixth West and Second North lacing on I). & II. G. Ily. First-clas- s trackage or factory site. (211) $ 350. 25x120 ft., Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (37) $3750. 5x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (4ii) $2000. 40x1(15 on Tenth East, between First and Second South. (4) $ 650. 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. 25x13(1 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, J blocks from car line. (52) $1000. 50x130 it., 6 blocks north of Temple, U blocks from car line, i blocks from city water. Nicely located. (52) L. E. HUBBARD Park Cjty. Utah. AK'ft for Utah territory op tlie , CRANDALL TYPE WRITER J? iff l'WICK, SfSO. Durable. Practical. Writ f .r Circulars Writing in Sight. IuterchaneabieType. .muocutcitta gAL X"j A K E "rj II KATE K. " CHAE. 8. BURTON, Managsr. 4 Performances Or.lyh 4 MONDAY. TUESDAY F,NU' -A- MI-WEDNESDAY, 4th. Grand Souvenir Matires Wednesday, The Orldi:al and rerle.ss Lombard Investment Com'y OF Kansas City, Boston, MlHourl. M-- M, Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner Flrt Smith nnd Main Street, Salt Lalie Olty, Ut-n- W. H. DALE, . Manager. FwykK.l0,UW farm and City Pr.iparty at MClfll' STUB Savings, Lean & Building Authorized Capital, JS, ooo.ooo. San Fran, rlico, talilurnla. JOHN C. ROBINSON, sTiANT-- Offlce 4 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Ms, Fano ft Col's I B.isrirr SALT LAKE CITY, . . . UTAH. llnys and sells pxrhanef. makes tHleuratihli" tian fciB mi the ir.noii al c ts at the t'n.tel Sta.ws and Euro), and oil all point on t..e Fad do (Mst. luxues li tt 'i s of cio lit available In the pdn-- c pal r t, i s "f the o, Id. Spi-- d il attention given to the selling o ore-ai- d l'ii 11. .11. Advauees mad on ccniKr.metits at 1 raw rate. I'articuhir atter.t'on riven to r llaotion-thro-hont ITiah. Nevad and a J IE n ; ie: r.torieM, Acc.unts sulic.led i:i)liKK8l"ONI)ENT3: We' Is Fargo A Co I.on . We K F. r o&'. Ne.v ..r Mav rifk Na oua! Hank 1 onto b ,r t N'ni'o ml hank omaha first Natl ml Hanc Merrhant t' Na .na Hank Chi ' io Huatnieii s Naim al H n:t St Lou's Wells, Far & Co San Fiandiu J. K. DOOLY, - - Agr.nr. iMornick&Co, I BANKERS I SILT LIKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Clven to the Sale of Ore nd Bullion. We Solicit Consign-ments, Guaranteeing the Highest Market Price. Collections Made at Lowest Rates. icUw . Accounts Solicited. iCORBESPONDKNTii I Eanlclnsr X3epa.rtiea.t Utah Title, Insuranes and Trust Comoanv Paid-u- Capital f 130,000 Surplus 110,000 raya p. i..ui .t uu u.jg ...nj...-ic- t a Truntee, Guardian, AdminlgtTRtiir and xorutor; transact general tmt bUMln-nsur-real tt tltliie; insurance fee covra .ill charge lor attorney and abtract. KTO . ns. Hankr3. E. Dimly, T. R. Jones, L. S Hill j. II. Walker, W. S. MeCornlck, E. A. Smith .1. T. Duke, Joslah Barrett, Hyde 9. Youni? m' Hjndergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn. ' K ( auitalistt R. C. Chambers, Keley A Olll v pie. Jamuri Sharp. John J. Daly, K. Mcintojh. A. L. Thomas. Governor ot Utah Utrvhnntt T. H. Auerbach, T. O. Webber Hugh Andnrson. W. H. Row. A. W. Carlson, rf. 11. Auerhach, W. F. Colton, James Ander-son. Lavyrrt John A. Marshall, Wm. O. Hall. fio'rlijnlnie , Supported by t!ie Kiiiiiicll Optra (omiqiie & Burlesque Company. SIXTY ARTISTS SIXTY Ineludlnu Mr. Ilernard Dyllyn, under the management of Mr. Jennie Klinhail. In two ' (ir.nd 1'iodui'tii ns u( COKIN'MJ'S Great 'st Success, ' MONTE CRISTO, Jr." and CARMEN" tW I'sual prices. Sale ot eeatc begins Sat unlay. ALT fAKK rpi I KATf : Chas. S Hcrton, Manafter THURSDAY - - - .February 5th FRIDAY' .... "6th SATURDAY . . . . " 7th Matinee SATURDAY. FiiM time hereof the r.rt'iitest of Comic Opera ir - THR p Sea KINGi j; I'res-nte- d by the , :.'! ji Wm. J. Gilirore Comic Opera Co. Tjx'n the atne m'ale or magnlflcnre ai char-acterized it ph"nfim-nn- l run of 50 connect. fc e innhi al Palmer's Theatsr, Njw Ycrk City. Together with all the org nal neeneiy. Cos-tume and euYet w th the crent c:ist. embrac-ing MurU Smith R E. (iiahuni. Thomas H. , lVre. Frank A. ito"-irit- lieurir H. Carr, .In. , Klsie Warren, Kate Gilbertn. j Mam t'erid. KitiH Hill. Aim Iemond, Kdilh N'tt ton. j 40- - - ( HoiUisoF 40 Hle r.f nj)ens Wednesday. I'sual prl.-es- , fctilj fl.hO ' h. 9 Will. .J.ixl.l- -' tt., 1 niock southeast from Warm Springs. This is a lirst-clas- s lot and ciier.p. (K) $ CO1). 3xx rods. 1J blocks southe'nst from Warm Springs. (5:3) $ hod. 50x1-1- on Capitol hill. $100(1. r.tlx on Capitol hill. '.")00. 00x140 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on tho north. .I'.TiO to $100. We havo a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. .f.'.WO. iTOxl li ft. on 1). & H. (i. Ily. Irar-k-, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage sito. (5.1) $1)0,000. 2141x1 15J on corner of Alain and North Temple. $iUi"0. itxlOrods on Fourth Kast, ono block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is offered 20 per cent. less than adjoining grounds, ilust go at ouce. (lii-l- $10,500. 2','lxliio feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and 50 por cent, less than adjoining ground can bo bought for. (fi'.ij) $'.'210. .IxlO rods on Fourth West, be-tween Sixth and Seventh South. This is a snap. (78) $10,000. 54Jxll.H on Main, between North Temple aud First North. This is a tine lot nr.d will double its value within eighteen months. We have 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. Trices are at IJKI JCOCK "OW, and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to eain a large return. Call and see us; wo have new "oar-gai-every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SOUTH MAIN STBEET. New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank. Chem-ical Nat. Bank, Kountz Bros. Chlrairo Cou mrcll Nat. Bank. San Francisco First Nat. Bank. Crorker-Woodwort- Nat. Bank. Oman -- Oroha Nat. Bank. St. Loul State Bank 4 Bt. Lul. Kan a Citv Nat. Pank nf Kaaaa rity. Ienvr Denver Nat, Paik, Oltv Nat. Rank, le n.lon, Englnnd-Meo- ra, Martin Co., 33 Lomturd Su TTT-A-CoEnmerGia! Savings Ban'x OF SALT LAKE CITr. Capital $200,00) Surplus Fund 25,000 GENERAL IIWM BUSINESS. Five per c,:it intnst p n pavinja depos-its. Loans on Kftal Estate. t : Ko. i& and M . lat South. Salt Lilt! Citv. l - , r . ALT I.AKK TUB TBRMIM S. That part of Superintendent Ban-croft's programme relating to through trains to Salt Lake City over the Utah Northern railroad, is coutirnipd at head-quarters in Omaha, Instead of Ogden the terminus of that road will hereafter be in this city. The next chango in the same dirertion will be with regard to the main line of the Union Pacific, Mr. Bancroft is in Omaha arranging the details, which will doubtless go into elfecl within a few days. Wo never credited the statement that the company in-tended to retaliate on Salt Lake be-cause of our efforts to right thy wrong committed upon us in the discrimina-tion of freight and passenger rates. Corporations have proverbially uo souls, but corporations cannot afford to bile off their own nose to spite their face. Salt Lake is too big and too important a point to be Ignored without injury to the company pursuing so shortsighted a policy. Without the least hostility to Ogden, we believe that Salt Lake City ought to have chief and first considera-tion in the matter of railroad priority as the metropolis of this inter-mountai- re-gion, and as things are shaping them-selves we believe she is in a fair way of getting it. A MODERN ATHENIAN. 'Twa in June when first I met bar, and I never on all forget her Uniuinlnif. artless manner, nor her unaf-fected ways; While I liked her all the betterthat her tonfrue she did nut fetter With the stilted phraseology that bores us nowadays, 6he wa sweet as ever rose, was, and I certainly suppose was Jtint aoout the dearest summer irlrl that ever man desired; 50 my heart ere August's close was captivated; to propose was I upon the ve-- point t the girl I so ad-mired. 51 e informed me as we parted, b th of us quite heavy hearted. Thnt In lloston tie should pass tlio coming winter with a friend; Then a clance at me sl:e darted. I rauht om the engine st irt'Ml, And already I foresaw what would doubless te the end. For I knew the v, ays of lloston her sweet smile would drop a frost on, C.rticeallni! all l.er summer warmth to atitumnatlc chill: tires si e d there be tossed on, Cupid's durts would then tie lost on Such a tender heai tid maiden, after such Athenian drill. When we met ugaln I found her a most viru-lent expounder Of all supermundane theories and ochlocratlc rule. While she i.trove to draw around her men of Intellect profounder Than the students or the occult, or the tran-sit! Rtantiate school. She professed to be a censor of the works of IPrhert Spencer; Her thought seemed allnuhlgenous and not of so; 111 life; And I must have bean much denser than I am, to ghe offense, or Even th nk of asking would she be my little wile. -- F. It. Curtiu. . ARRIVALS A WD 0LO8E OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at Bait Lake Cltv PoBtornoe, Nov. 17, iwoj MAILS. jCI.OSK. I'nlon Parinc r.wt. also North to Ogden, Box Elrtar, Colilnston and Logan S:00 a.rn. Rio orunde Western-Atlan- tic Mall Ksst 8:50 a.m. t'nlon Pacific. Local Wall F.ast.Mii North Lot an and Intermediate Points p m. Dlo Gsand Waitera-M- all for Og- - den t.Xpm. Cn m Paclfl- e- Mall for Idaho, Mon-in- i and Portland, also to San Krsnrleoo P iRlo Ursnde Western Denver and Aspen Mall P.m. tnloo Pacific-Pa- rk City, Coaivllle and Kcho ... t: p.m. Union Varino-Fris- co. Mil ford and Intermediate Point 1:10 a.m. Vnlnn Pic lie - Stockton and Inter-mediate Points T:10 a m. TJnloa Pacific Park Olty, Mill (Teek aad Local tso a m. Rio (ivande WetMrn Bingham .... T:l a,m. ' mails" akhivk. r. Pas "Cjll S:K a m. V. t. I'ark Oltv and Cai H Valley IO N) a m. U. P. Idaho. Montana and Oregon 5 10 p m. IT. P. Prtaeo, M H ford and all point North 7:00 p nv V. S m p ra. K. U. Mall :Sfl p m. R. . W PaSc Express 1:60 a m. K. (J. W -- Blnghsm S JOp m. V ark City. Mill Creek. Etc.. p.m. , R. O. W. --California and WeM R:ltJa m. OmCE HOURM. OPEN. CLOSE Money Order Window .. t 00 a m 00 p.m. lUfftstar Window 00 a.m. S:0D p m. Ceu'l Delivery and Stamp Window ( 00 am. 6 00 p m, Carrier' Window (icpt buadaft 600 am T fO p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. . Gen'l Delivery and Stamp Window 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p m tarrler' Window , )li) :0H m I 00 p.m- I. A. REMTON, P. M. TUESDAY FEBIIUABY. . 1891. WE would respectfully ask Ths Salt Lars Timsk, not aa terminal favor nor yet for sweet charity's sake, but as a nwpan-- r that loves fair il ly. t m nd Its own bulneK. Thl Is our tight and It Is none of your funeral. You urt not ue'iualnted with the situation; lu short, you know not what you do. Our bm is are now full, and when this battle o . il.htaalnsl wrong Is over we will try an euierta u yo.i. We give you notice, and a 1 of th tempi d city, to ke p your han ' off and let us have a fa r tl'lit while wn ri'si tie your ster city from the ac-cursed h;m Is of the deliaucher. There lsu't a wife or lstr In Ogden but what today la pray-In-for th eui cess of the clliens' ticket, and you are mocking fiem while they are on t'le. knees and rusting reproach on their le.irs. In tlod's name and In the name of outraged .lue-tic keep your hands off and mind your own biiHinesK. Og.tcn I'nlon. Lugubrious and sentimental, isn't it? However when the election is over and the Liberal victory won, we hope the Union will rise from its knees long enough to enlighten Tiik Timk.s what is the business of a newspaper end why the public affairs of a sister city are not a part of it. The I'nioii does not, and as a matter of fact it cannot, impeach the ( haracter of a single candidate on the Liberal ticket, and yet it inveigles against the "accursed hands of the debaucher." A paper so intemperate in the use of epitaphs is either sorely pressed or irresponsible. "Tlicra isn't a wife or sister in Ogden but what today is pray-ing for the success of the citizen's ticket." Does anybody believe the as-sertion? Does the Union believe itself? Was it honest when It made the state-ment? Is it honest wheu it makes this tight? II Like Politic. Oath In the Enquirer. Does Senator Sianford like politics? "Yes: at hottoin, public life engages his intellectual nature. It besides gives superior opportunities to know men. Strantrcrs have olten been struck with Stanford'! generosity with his time when they come to see him. A man will meet him and expect to get no mom than ten minutes' talk. The old man will keep him there perhaps an hour and a half, and by thh time he is gone, if there is anything in that man to know Stanford will understand it, and at any event he has absorbed the personality of the stranger and enlarged his own sport, for almost everyone who leaves him becomes his friend. Hore the other day, when some leading party measure waii up, Hearst and Stanford were paired and nuither voted." ECHOES) OP TIIK AI.I.IANCK CONVEN-- 1 III. The national convention of the farmers' alliance was held in Omaha, ami the Bee of that city, having every opportunity to study the character of the new movement, says this of it: The national fanners' al'l:in"e convention has roD"luded Its Lib r and adjourned. Com-posed lu the main of nun i.ncerely anxious to ltniroe the condition of th agricultural cUaki'H. It was beset by cranks nnd hobby rid-er and Its true pin poses perverted utid dam-UKc- The 111 the proditi'lnn classes aie compelled to tear depwid largely on locality. In Ne-- I rahi, a aim iid.lolnliiff xtatcs the burdn cou-sin! of erorhltant toll for trans-porting their products to market, elevator exact Inn , discrimination n them as Hhlppers, and excesnlve coet of the government. The are com ltlon which the producer justly denounce tint even with the power In their hands In everal not-able Instance they have as yet faM'd to place the knife at th root of the evil. It was to be expected the national convention would irlve these vital intcstlnns careful consideration and devise a practical plan, ju-- t to all Hit Tests concerned, as a guide to legislation. Nothing; of the kind was attempted. On the contrary, the convention was ltullyr;iri d by visionaries and dreamers ami tt endorsement g ven to Impracticable schemes. The most n table of ihce was t le c; n of :he (ouveirlm atltaolo. While all the de'ewtw wr jr snt, and after a full dlectissiin. the jrnpoplUon de-manding th loan of g ivernmeut mm ey at 3 per cent on land seciinty. defutfd by a Hiibstantial malorlty. 1h ptopmit on eou'd not b resurrected without a mi tlcn to ret on :der by a member votlnn for Its defeat. Hut common parliamentary rule weie litni T d I J th el aim an. who rallied his followers after a major!! jr of the delennte a ad di parted, and coerced a rump n nventlou Into tin endorse-ment of the absutd scheme aa a purt of It c:ed. Woman auRraK. prohibition, fatism and similar Idiocies are parasitic theories sapping the strength of the alllinc. an 1 the sooner It rid Itself of the Incubus the better It will be for the organization. It must shaka off the crank and fanatics, place Itself on a br.iad, common sense foundation, and thus secure ins acuve Biipporr ui inuusnuua omsiue me order who are earnestly !rling to better the condition of the Industrial claesee. It must be remembered that the Bee is an paper, and as such not prejudiced against a movement which in its highest conception is di-rected against that hydra. But this lacks in the most essential element of success in American politics, which is common sense, without which a party may be a one day's wonder, but cannot endure very long. We believe the farmer's alliance is more of a bugaboo of the politician than it deserves to bo. Th "Squaw Man." Di'tr. It Free Press. The squaw men read of in the from the west are white men who have married squaws. It is rarely a case of love or romance, but simply of business oh the part of the white man. He wants some oue to work for him, and he wants to go six months without changing his shirt. Fat, fair and forty, is Sarah Bern-hardt, say the New York reporters. Maybe the part of Cleopatra demands this condition. e Our I adla Mint. D illas News. Sarah Bernhart is coming with fifty trunks. Of course wo must see what is in them if it costs $" a night. THE CLIMATE IS rSSURPASSKD, THE MATFjItlAL RF.SOrrtrES ARE UNLIMITED, AND ' I.IKE AND PROPF.RTT ARE TER-- ffoxv sake. GOVERNOR A. L. THOMAS. The experience with Koch's lymph In New Haven is not very encouraging, except to the undertakers. The most noteworthy part of the German white book Is the confession that it costs money to plunder Africa; nd it does. Th Puritan Uttr When Mixed, Myron W. Iter d. When you have stated the race of a man, the color of a man, then you say, with Robert Burns, "a man's a man for a' that." It is quite difficult to define a native American. The fact that he was born on American soil does not altogether define him. Many nationalities are in the native American. England, Ire-land, Scotland, France, Germany, Hol-land and Poland were in this country before the revolutionary war. The Puritan came, the Catholic and tho Huguenot. Tho new world was the mixing pot of the nations. Every nation seems to have sent its contribu-tion. And at lirst the contribution was a benefit. The unmixed Yankee that one linds today along the Atlantic coast is not a perfect being. He is better where he has mixed. .Milwaukee never had a boom nor a panic, but it grows right along larger and more beautiful. The majority of its people are Germans. They are a steady home-lovin- people, not given to show, given more to sub-stance. Tho colonics of Holland along the Hudson and Mohawk show what thev are by their solid, permanent-lookin- g homes and big red barns. The English Puritan needed the life, the vivacity of the Huguenot. We did not expect the Salt Lake building bill to come up this crowded session. The time to pass it was last summer. Capital, Fully Paid - . $400,000 SURPLUS, $30,000. Union - National - Bant (Successor to Walker Bros., Btaken.) Estsblithed, 1850. UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR?. Transacts a General Banking Businssi Safe Deposit Vaults, Firs and Borgls Proof. V.. WALKTrrt, M. II. WALKER. vi,5? 5""! . J. 0HEK8MAK I tt WaLkib I, ritANK KNOX, P t. L. C. KARItlCK, V. P't J. A. EARLS. Ciunler. The National Mof tie Rupilc. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 MAIN STIiKiCT. Transai-t- s a gonpral banking business. Money loaned en favorable term. Aeco'ints of merrhants. Individual, firms and coriKiratlnns solicited. Five por cnt In eret paid on savings and tune deposits. JDIHECTOfiSi t C Karrli k t. S. Holmes F.mt! Kahn J. A. F.a'H W. E. S.nediey U o. A Lowe I'rank liuox 1L. L. A. Culmer J. (i. Sutherland. Three months ago the most power-ful minister in Europe, today the most impotent statesman, that is the fate of Signer C'rispi of Italy. Gone to join Bismarck. Senator Bihce'd seat is to be con-tested on the ground that he is not a resident of Ohio. That may be easier of proof than the fact that he has pur-chased the toga. HI.Y liOIOl .N. The Hon. Arthur V. Gorman, senator from Maryland, aud bois of the demo-cratic party, is an astute politician and can see as far through a millstone as any man living. Tho Hon. Arthur V. Gorman is fearful that the silver ques-tion may hurt the democratic party when it comes to handle it in the next congress, when the party will have a majority in the popular branch and therefore part of the responsibility for any laws that may bo enacted. And if there is any one thine; that the boss abhors more than ought else it is fur his parly to assumo a responsibility, just prior to a presidential eleclion, that might militate to ils disadvantage. Therefore the Maryland senator is sud-denly becoming solicitous for a com-promise that shall take the silver ques-tion out of the range of leading issues In thu ciwnii l KMftriinn of enntrreq Hu doesn't care how it is settled so long as it is settled. It will do to walch tho move nents of the Hon. Arthur 1'. Gorman. He is a sly one nnd judging from his success in the election and clos-ure bills, he is liable to have his own way in this matter. There is a hope for the silver men in congress. If they will take advantage of the senator's anxiety to dispose of the silver bill at this session they may force a very generous measure through the house, in spite of the inaction of the coinage committee, ami then a compromise iu conference that shall be acceptable to both the senate, which has already passed a freo coin-age hill, and to the president whose views on the question are by no means contracted. It doesn't matter that Gorman is the leading spirit in this move. Neither does it matter that he is prompted to it by considerations of democratic policy, provided the result is favorable to the interests of tho silver slates. Just the same he will bear watching. State associations flourish in this city. The sons and daughters of all the states of the union find an unrivalled field for the exercise of their best and noblest qualities here. K. H. Vining, the new chairman of the Transcontinental association, is a ' classical scholar, who dabbles in the lead languages and other dead things, but that does not argue that he is not a live railroad man. Mr. Ingall Order Dinnar. ChicaKo Tribune. Then the senator took the menu card, held it before him as a churchman would hold his prayer book, looked it over, and answered in a voice which reached the ears of an alliance man acress the dining room, "Ah, give me some roast beef, some baked beans, some corn bread and a glas of butter-milk." The waiter said there was not a drop of buttermilk in the house, and the senator replied: "Never mind, then any kind of milk you have," and then his eyes traveled around the room again, while he held up his hands be-fore him and beat tho ends of his lin-gers nervously. His hair was rumpled, his high collar was broken down in front, nnd his face had upon it a two day's growth of heard. That was no mere formal act of cour-tesy which some of the late associates cf Superintendent Kesseguie paid to him yesterday evening, but a token of heartfelt regard in which the citizens cf Salt Lake City who honor and es-teem Mr. Resseguie, for his personal nnd official qualities, cheerfully join. Political prophets claim that the (successor to Secretary H'indom will he ex Governor Foster of Ohio. Other names mentioned in this connection are those of McKinley, Senator Spoonur, John V. Xew and Secretary Tracy. Jujfalls is not in it. For alfthat, s would make a capital secretary of the treasury none better. Ar th 400 Churrh Ciocr? New York Sun. "lo the llll) go to church?" is a ques-tion not to be answered by people who are ignorant of the facts. It was under debate the other night in a high toned club and tho conclusion was reached' after much investigation, and after many chosen names had been taken up, that the great majority of the members of the 4(1!) are pevliolders in fashiona- - ble churches. Some of them are church members but ohers are merely wor-shipers not vet admitted to all the priv-ileges of tiie faith. If Mr. Ward Mc- Allister would give all the facts he might resl assured that they would be priuled in tho papers. A decision just rendered in the full court of Manitoba regarding the public schools of that province, will be read vrith interest in this country. It sus-tains the judgment of a lower court , that no church is entitled to separate senoois except at its own expense and without being relieved from taxation f'r the benelit of the public school fund. Ri'llfflnn and Alliance I'olltirl. New York World. The great number of tho leaders of tho people's party movement in Kan- - sas aro infidels or Some few of them are Unitarians, whose be- - j lief is much more liberal than that sane- - tioned by their church. "Sockloss" Jerry Simpson is a pronounced unbe- - liever. ana during his campaign for congress in the seventh district thu ' whole force of the church was arrayed neainst him. Mrs. Lease is an intidol, and Mrs. Digcs. who, next to Mrs. Lease, was the most powerful cam- - paigner in the people's movement is a very liberal Unitarian. Two ok the founders of the triple al-liance, namely Bismarck and Crispi, are on the retired list, and the French and Kussian press will probably argue from this that the alliance itself is weakened. Scarcely. Women more than politics, intrigues rather than principles, are at the bottom of the trouble in both eases and no change of policy in either country is coutein- - plated. Looking Ahead. i ' St. Lou' Cl Twenty years hence: "Peffer let's see Petier. Ah, yes. that's the man who was once elected to the senate in place of John J. Ingalls." Capital, Pully Paid $300,000 iurplns 30,900 immm National Bank OF SALT LAKE C'TY. - licneral Kaiiltiiig in all iU Brjnc'ics. Issues cert flent s nf deposit pavahl on g luiereM if left a Hpwllie I time. S In draft iw.d Wlis of ex' h iue on all prin-cipal cities in t:ie United State and Euivpa. I)riECT01?9: F. IT. Auerhach John J. Dalr (t. J. awllsoury Muylan ('. i'ox Frank H. fiver. ...Thorna Mar-ial- l. --'nd V. Pt W. P. Nohle G''o. M Powney I'ri"!den (abu W. Uonccllun Cashier As ik Idaho had not had enough of Benatorial electionsyet, for a newstate, the scheme to elect a fourth senator j with a view to contesting the seat of Dubois is seriously contemplated. We do not believe it will succeed, because such mou as Governor Wiley and Sena-tor ' McConnell refuse being participants ' in it. Still, the legislature is fearfully j nd wonderfully constituted, and may i resolve at any time to do the most fear- - j f ul aud wonderful thing. Single Tax Man Srtar by Him, MlP.vaukw Rnt!nl. A member of the Minnesota house is i called ( He ( Meson Ujorge. Ihis he as-- sumed the name of the "Prophet of J San Kranciseo?" s. j |