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Show (ft 4 Tilt; SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY, MAY 2. IBM. , rest, lining the most conspicuous victim of tlio raid because, it was the key to the entire situation. It is the lutlated dollar that is a menace to the prosperity of the country, ami we may consistent-ly paraphr&so the tjuoted declaration and assert that uo party ought to con-sun- t to support a policy under w hich it would be continued. TIIE IN FLAT!) DOLLAR. Ckhebal IIastinoh: "Not even to win in ISsiS can the republican party consent to or coin a print single clipped dollar." This Is tlm correct Idea, aud It cannot be advanced too often. Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. The proposition advanced by Onoral Hastings and so cordially indorsed by the Pittsburg paper, can be changed a little and given more wide application. No party can Rfford, even to secure perpetual success, to uphold a policy that adds to the purcliaslug power of every dollar that is coined and hiei-ease- s the proportionate value of every dollar of securities held ia the vaults of the world. Of course General Ha.stin;s intended to convey th idea that the silver dollar is depreciated; and the Commercial Ga-zette meant to emphasize the oid sitir. It is the only stock in trade that the monometallista have and if they should abandon it they would have to surren-der entirely; therefore they refuse to recogni.s its worn out condition and continue to hauille it over aud over as though it were of some real value to their side of the controversy. The silver dollar is not clipped. This is a truth which canuot bo too persist-ently kept before the public. Thu diff-iculty is that the gold dollar has been inflated. The Commercial Gazette may measure tho two coins by any standard that it will, and it will tlnd that the silver dollar bears just the same tela- - tion to the value of all, products that it u.11iu.1 4 ...... . I ., irrniujr years airo. ia Other Words the crime of demonetization by which the bullion price of silver has been de-pressed has lowered the prices of all the products of human industry. The conspirators who planned the outrage against the common people did not care anything about the price of silver bul-lion. They wanted to enhance the purchasing power of pold and securi-ties, and their direct purpose was to make a given amount of the yellow metal purchase more bushels of wheat, more carcasses of beef, more barrels of pork, more bales of cotton, more acres of land and more of everything which j money can secure. The price of silver bullion was a minor matter with them, but it baa bad to go down with all the financial j jffttttncfal. ' American Rational JJaK-- Capital, $2r0,000 Surplus, $ 10,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City, Intercut Paid on Deposits. James II. Bacon President Secretary E. Sells T. A. Daria H. M. Hacon (iovernor A. L. Thomas.. .M. J. Grant . L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tunniclitf W. U. Holland Assistant Cashier S. YY Judd E. W. lion C F, Loofbourow. JAXK OF QOMMERCE. Opera House Itlock, Salt Lake City. - SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Dailv from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAY! from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. .Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS- - DIRECTORS: Boyd Park President Win II. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W. W. Chisholm t (ieorge Mullett C. L. llannamaa 8. V. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvitie , 6. II. Fields, J r Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow, Jaii Rational J3astk- - Of Salt Lake City, Utah Capital ........ ....... . $200, 000.00 Surplus . ... .... 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: i. M. Ptoutt President W. II. Roy T. K. Williama A. K. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeck lioliver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williama lloyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon S. C. Kwing Aleiander Rogers... .Jot. A. Jennings Jos. liauuigartcn W. . Russell BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH lUVS AND SELLS EXCHANGE MAKFS 1 telegraphic irjusfers on the principal cities of the I nited 8iates and Europe, aud oa all points on tne I'ai ltic Coast. lett' rs of credit available In the prin-cipal cit if of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and hull. on. Advances made on consignments at lowe rates. ('articular attention given to collections throughout I'tah. Nevada aud adjoiulng Ter. rltorles. Accounts solb lted. COKHESfONDKNTS: Wells, Fargo Co. Loidon Wells, Kargo 4 Co New York Mairerlck National Hank I'oston First National H;mk Omaha First National Hank Denver Men hauts' National Hank Chicago Hoatmens' National Hank St. Louis rjMIE RATION AL Bank of the Republic. Capital, l.'iOO.COa Fully Paid Up. frank Knox President. - C. Ka rick. J. A. L.irla Cashier 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general hanking huslnest. Money loaned on farorahiu teims. of mer hants Individuals, firms and eorpoa-- j Hons solicited. Five tier cent Interest paid, ou savings aud time deposits. DIKKCTOHS: .. 0. Karrlck O. 8. Holmes. F.niil hahn J. A. Farla. W. K Smedley ;o. A. Lowe. Frank Kuox.. H. L. A. CulmerJ J. O. Sutherland. wens, i argo & Uo Sau Frauuiaca J. I! Dooly - - Agent, JTQORMCIC & QO. BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITV UTAH Careful Attention Clven to the Sale of Oret and Hiillh n. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest, Market Price. Collections made at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : New York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Hank. Kount.e Hros. National Bank. Kan Fran-cisco First National Hank. Crocket Wood -- worth National Hank. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Hank. St. Louis- - State Hank of St. Louis. Kansas Clty-N- ath nal Hank of Ku-su- s City. Uenver Denver National Hunk, city National Hank. Loudon, Kug. Mssra. Martin Co. , 3a Lombard i ' 4 rrWitH pACIFIC gTATES Savings, Loan & Building Company. Authorized Capital, 135,000,000, San Francisco. California. John C. Itoblnson, Special Agent, V. O. Hon, W7. Offlre 44 East Second Sou b Bait Lake City. JU03I HA It D JX VESTM-EX-Compan- y- Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.; and BOSTON WpJti Branch Office for Utah and Southern idahov CoTakeTty twff ani Maln 8treet"' Sal W.H.bale - Manager' vv '1 Uaea"y woVs.011 "U1 Cit7 P'T at gALT JjAKE rpHEATER. Cbas. S. Bl'BTOit, Manager. May 4, 5, . THREE KIBHTS ITHHEE PLAYS I Engagement of the Distinguished Artists, Jilion and JjolHe pies, : i S(- - 7 Us jo lak$t? m The Gifted Ingenue. MONDAY With the assistance of a stiperh supporting company and a numerous and auxiliary corps, will prehent an original, pictures, iio melo drama lu 4 acts, written by himself, entitled " FROM SIRE TO SON!" or "IN THE SHADOW OF SHASTA!" Milton Noliica In his powerful performance of the heroin role of Alfred AimitugH. Dollie Nohlea in her exquisite dual creation of Mable Armitage. mother and daughter. All Scenery Required ltx this Production Is Carried hy the Company. TUESDAY Milton Nobles' Powerful Drama. called "LOVK AND LAW!" A success from Ocean to Ocean. ' WEDNESDAY Only Performance of "THE PHOZNlX!" An original meln-dram- In S acts, by Milton Nobles. Now in n Pith consecutive year. Mr. Nobles In his creation of ' The Bohemian." Oolite Nobles in her charming rendition of the I'lower o.rl." Popular prices. Sale of seats commences Saturday. May Si. j.tANKLLN VENUE .JUIEATEU C. S. fohd MAHI.F. KIVLRS Manaukhh-i- s C. tOY HTAOK Manaokb. W. YuL'.NUDALIi,..LKAOKH Of OKCHKSTKA. WEEK OF APRIL 27th, '91: ANOTHKR GHEAT SHOW! Fimt Appearance of the Great Comedian, JOHNSON ! Mil. FERNANDO FLUERY, tho talk of the town. MlbS HATTIE STEWART, the fe-male John L. Sullivan, and MISS Llllllll-- ; Hi SS. Ill a grand assault at arms. FRANK X. SEMELMAN will lift a live horse. ISEM0.I.l, the Human Salamander. nationalIank. SALT LAKE CITY . V....UTA Capital, Fully Paid ,l...l300.noa Surplus y General Banking In All Its Branches. IsueH certificates of deposit pavahle on d maud, b'iirlng lntere-i- t If left a specified time. Sell drafts and bllln of exchange on all prln- -; filial cities In the United Status aud Europe. Geo. M.Downey. President W. P. Noble Thoe. Mar.-ihal- Second John W. Donnelian ..Casnler Diitm-roits- II. Auerbach. John ,T. Daly ' I). J. Sallshnry. Molan O. Fox, Frank II Pyer. Thomas Marnhall. W. P. Noble, Utorga M. Downey, John W. Donnelian. ijamuno J)i:iaktmi:nt Utah Ti!le, Insuran ce & Trust Co, Paid up Capital flfiO.00.). Surplus 10,(KIU. TJAYSSI'ER CENT INTEREST ON TIME J deposits; acts as trustee, guardian, ednitii-istrato- r and executor; tran.--a' ts general trust liuslnesn; insures real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Hankkhs J. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L, S. HUls. M. II Walker, W. S. McCornick, K. A. Smith. 11. T. Duke, Josiah Marrett. Hyde 8. Young, M. S. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. R. Walker. Capita lists- - R. C. Chambers. Kelsey AOll-lesiiii- James Sharp, John ,1. Daly, R. Alclu-tosc- . A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utiih. Meiichants F. 11. Auerbach. T. i;. Webber, H ii if li Anderson, W. H. Howe. A. W. Carlson, S H. Auerbach. W. F. Colton. Jas. Anderson. Lawykhm John A. Marshall, Wm.C. Hall. Kitty Drew, Lillio Hamilton. OeorgiaPalmer, Jessie Carlton and go others. "The Lightning Kod Agent." Iricos l2,n: and ."Oc. WONDERLAND, ' Second South Next to Culleir. t L. Sack ett, I g ptom-- . ! J. E. Sack m, WM. ( ulB Agent, ALL THIS WE UK Long Continuous Lauga from 1 to 10:30 p,m. JI. R. Evans. . S2 24 W. Second South. Urn, ReYoIvers anfl AmmnBitloiL Fieycles, Tricycles & Velocipedes. Razors. Pocket Cutlery. Shears and Selo Biro,: mdia., cill9, (nmlne my Stock Before Purchasing, JJMOX TATIONAL JJAXK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estab-lished, 18,0. Capital, Fully Paid ttOi.OTi) Surplus so.OUO United States depository. Traniacts a General Banking Business. S&fs Dspo.it Vaults, Tiro and Burglar Proof. 3. R. Walker. President M. H. Walker t M. .1. Cheesinan Cashier L. H. Karnsworth Assistant Cashief J. K. Walker, Jr Assistant Cannier BANKERS. 181 MAIN ST.... SALT LAKE Iluys Ores and Bullion. THE s'""'"e Ml MITE. CSEE THE WONDERFUL BLACK ART. No Improper Character Admitted. We reserve the right to refuse admission to any one. Friday Ladies' Souvenir Pay. Saturday Childrens Day. IOC. ADMISSION IOC )R. LODGES, DENTIST. loom TO, Commercial Oik Salt Lake. Teeth Extracted Without Pain by the Use of Vitalized Air. UT All Work Warranted, )REUHL& pRANKEN. B.E. Cor. Main and Third South. We carry a complete line of Chemical. Proprietory Kern-dle- s, Tru-'e- s InuortM and Domestic Perfumes and Toilet Articles The Compounding of Physicians Preserln. tions and Family HecipV--s our S; daily. Also a fln'V line of Trusses, Bra ps, Crntchen mail Bi'e0U1 at,"ntlm Klveu 10 orders by A6EN0T TOR GUNTHES'S CANDIES, JJTA1I Commercial & Savings Bank, OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital I.10 ' Surplus Fund a , u Does tleueral Dunking Uusinrs Hve Per Cent Intarest Paid on Savings 1 posits. Loans on Keal Lstate. Nu. 94 East First South, Salt Lake SUy. his way to this same land, combining business with pleasure, aud deter-mined, while- for a time he throws off tlio cares and annoyances of public life, to make a prolitable investment in Af-rican real estate. Inelln.d to llutU IIrk, Philadelphia Kecord. 1 lie republican member of the sen-ate finance committee, whose duty it Is to find out what ellert the Mckinley taritf is havihg on business, trade and labor, seek to postpone the inquiry. 'onsidering that the people are to love the measure better the inure they tiad out about it.it is curious that those who could best enlighten them are so willing to remain In outer darkness. Spalll .loin, til Fold, New York Mail and Kxpren, Spain joins the reciprocity fold. One after tlie tuner our national neighbors tall into the grand march of American .. - . . :.. ... pionitris, keeping step to tne iiiubh; ui domestic protection and foreign rec-iprocitythe twin principles underlying all American growth and greatness. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Not 0tenllloQ. New York World. When a newspaper points out the fact that the cost of the trip made in this way raiist be $:i0,00l)or $1U,0(IU, and seeks to make political capital against Mr. Harrison by parading the arrange-ments as those of princely ostentation and royal luxury, it docs an unjust and unworthy tiling. If .Mr. Harrison chooses to spend the greater part of a year's salary iu more fully informing himself concerning the condition and people of the country whose executive hp.'iii hi4 lias for a time been called iinon to be, and thus to spare himself so much of discomfort and weariness as ho can, where both discomfort and weariness must be excessive at best, we cannot see that his expenditure is wrongful or that ostentation can bejustly attributed to hi ii, . Tha ('liln luflux Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. in tho east we arc making a deal of fuss about tho character of some of the European immigration coining to this country, but the people in the far west have far more cause to be alarmed over the immigration that is coming to them from Asia. Jn spite of the e laws. Chinese contiuue to euter the country, principally hy smuggling t hemselvos across the Mexican border. TJiey are also all imported, which makes them doubly-illega- l acquisitions to the population, incy aro brought over by secret companies and hired out in what i.-- equivalent to serfdom for three years until they have returned to the societies the very exorbitant sum charged by the companies for bringing them across the 1'aeiiie aud getting them iuto the United States. l ord Itandolph'e Trip. New York Sun. The most striking" significance of Lord Randolph's journey is the light it throws, by contrast' on the progress this part of Africa is making. Inly live or six years ago the late Montagu Kerr told of naked women digging in the sands: of dried up nvtr beds iu Masho-nolan-and tilling ijuiiis with the gold dust that rewarded their hard toil in the hot sun. Today on of the best known of England a public men is on POE'S SPIRIT AS A POET. The following poem appeared thirty yean ago in a New York paper. It purported to be dictated to a spiritual-istic medium by the dead poet. The verses are indeed suggestive of their ac-credited author in their imagery, allit-eration, onomatoprtia and music of rytlim. To Poe's poems they may not unworthily stand as a compliment. If the real author had any conception of its value, he (or she), might have given to the world a name worthy to be in-scribed, in this instance at least, upon the page of fame beside that of the il-lustrious subject here so effectively Im-personated: 'Woman weafc and woman mortal, through thy spirit !) open portal I would read the ruute record of mine earthly belnit o'er I would foul that lire returning which within my soul was burning When my star was quenciied In darkness, set to rise on earth no more. When 1 sank beneath Lift's burdens In the streets of lialtlmore. "Ah, those memories sore and saddening ! Ah, that niKht of anguish maddening : When my lone heart suffered shipwreck on a demon hautited shore-Wh- en the fiends rew wild with laughter, and the silence following after Was more awful and appalling than the can-non's deadly roar Than tho tramp of niljjhtf armies thro' tha streets of lialtimore. "I.Ike a fiery serpent rrawllng, like a mael-strom madly boiling, Did this Plegethen of fury sweep my shudder-ing spirit o'er. Rushing onward blindly reeling tortured by lutensest feeling 1. Ike l'l'oiuetlieus when the vultures thro' his quivering vitals tore-S- wift 1 tied from death aud darkacss thro' the streets of Halthiire. "No one near to save or lore me, no kind face to w atch above me. Though I heard the sound of footsteps like the waves uoon the shore now ad-vancing now retreating With a dull and dreary rhythm, with a long, continuous roar Heard the sound of human footsteps In the streets of Baltimore. "There at length they found me lying, weak and 'wlldered. sick and dying. Ami ifiy shattered wreck of being to a kindly refuste bore; But my woe was past enduring, and my soul cant off its mooring. Crying as I floated onward, 'I am of the earth no more ! I have forfeited life's blessing In the streets of Hnltimore "Where wast thou, O Power Eternal, when the fiery fiend Internal Heat me w ith his burning fasces till I sank to rise no morer Oh was all my lifelong error crowded In that night of terror? Dldmy sin find eipiatlon which to judgment went before, Summoned to a dread tribunal In the streets of Haltlmoref "Nay. with deep, delirious pleasure I had drained my life's full measure, Till the fatal, tiery serpent fed upon my being's core; Then with force and fire volcanic, summoning a strength Titanic, Did I hurst the bonds that bound me battered down my being's door Fled, a nd left my shattered dwelling to the dust of llaltlmore I" Iter Iteniitifiil Ilaniln. Coil's roses are sweet mid his lilies are fair As they bend 'ncath the dews from aliovo, rtiey are splendid aud fair but they cannot compare V the beautiful linndsof my love. No je wels adorn theiu, no glittering bands: They arc just as God mudo t U'jiu these dear, awect hands! And not for earth's gems and its bright dia-dems. The pearls from (lie dcplliB of the sea, Or the (picciiE of tho lands with their beautiful Ii finds, Should these dear hands be t.ikon from me. What exquisite blisses await their commands! They were mudo for my kisses these dear, sweet buiicta! Aye, niado for my kisses! And when some day My life shall bo robbed of its Trust, And the- lips that are colder eiiali kiss thorn ' awiiy j And hide them in daisies anil died, I will kneel In the (lurk where the. tinsel stands Aud my ki shu.ll be lust on these dear, sweet Lubdsl -- Frank L. Stanton. The Old Story. Sfy ln nrt Is chilled and my pulse is low, J'ut olicn and off, a will memory f.n. Like a blind child lo.it in a waste of snow. Back to the days when I loved y;m s y-- Tho bciiuliful InngaiM. I sit here drcaininc; 1hroiu,-- antl throtiKh Tho blissful moments 1 shared w ilk you Tho sweet, sweet days when ot:r love was new, AYhen 1 whs trustful and yon were true; Tlio beautiful days, 1ml few. j loestor wreieneu. leuereo or rnv. Why should I care how your life uty bo. Or whether you wander by land or soa'f 1 only know you tire dcml to mo r arid hopelessly. Oh, how often nt dn 's decline pushed from my w indow the curtain vine. To see from your lattice the lnu,;ii-ii- t shine. Type of message, tliat. half divi.-je- Hushed from your heart to mine. Once more the etarlight is silvering all; The rosea sleep by tho garden wall -- The night bird warbles his madrigal, Anil htar again through the sweet air fall The evening buglo call. Hut summers will ranim and venrs will wauo, And bring no Ik'ht to your window pano, Nor gracious sunshine nor paiiei.t rain Can bring love bm k to life again I call up tlio past in vain. My heart ia heavy, my heart, is old. And that proved dross which. I conn led goldi I watch no longer your curtain's fold. The window is dark and the night is cold. And the story forever mid. Florence Percy. lie Silent. Let nil the good thou docst to man A i;;f't he, not a debt. And he wiil more mucmlcr thee Tho more thou dost forget. Do it. as one who knows it not. But rather like a vine, That year by year brings forth its grapes, A tut cares not for the wine. A hot-o- , when ho has run his race; A do?, when trm-ke- the gmnc; A bee. w hen it has honey mado lo not their deeds proclaim. P,o silent, then, nnd like tho vino Hnio; forth w hat Is in thee; It is thy duly tu he good. And man's vo honor tlicc. U. It. Stoddard, j IHLS!J LAKE TiMES- - Jt THE TIMES FOBLHillN i OOMP&ST, n;w loitiv OKI' let, Temple Court. t'.astcrti advertisers will please maku their lunt i tn Willi our i eamcru advertising agents, Messrs. Palmer Hvy. Tut TIMS Is published every eenlnt (Kun-f-excepted!, aud Is deliverd uy camera In ts.lt Lake Uly and fuk City at 7 mqU pur Diotitb. Tin Tiuas contain the full Associated Presa report, and ha spe' tal teleirranh "rto cov-ering; this entire Inter mountain reylon. Tub Tiuts l entered at thepostofflea tn Suit Lake City for triuuitnuiilou Uirough the mails an aecoud nliuw matter Persons desiring Tub Tim a delivered at their ouon can eerure It by postal card order or ttrouirh telephone, when delivery Is Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this oft . huiiscrTpUon to the UaUy Tiint. (Always tn advaaoe.) Omenta .(! s am 1 - n AdilTessTwWfiMits, BaltI.skClty, Utah. Uur Telephone Number, 4H1. New Kni;i.ani farmers are complain-ing that they cannot secure Hullicietit help; and yet there are tens of thous-ands of idle men in the great cities who canuot find employment. As a rule these men would not go to the farms if they had their faro paid for them, al-though they would be far better off in tbo lields than they can ever hope to bo iu the crowded centers of population. The gregarious nature of human beings draws and keeps them together in the lanes and alleys of the cities where they suffer nil the iils of penury and where theirchildreii grow familial- - with every form of crime. The social philo-sopher who shall evolve a plan to pre-vent tho herding characteristic from thus overmastering the instinct of self preservation wiil be hailed as a deliv-erer of the race. FOR THE WOMEN. Don't experiment on dress goods. Try nod make a cottou gown. Make it not to ;i,n, lit it like silk, and if von succeed in getting soiiiothing nice then try the good material. (live your little girl a big doll. Give her new, guy remnants of silk, cloth, gauze and wool, and you give her the oest menus ol becoming a nice sewer. A new fad nmong the truly exclusive is to have gloves tiie color of the gown stitched with tho shade of the trim-mings. Tho frocks worn by infants after they leave oil' long robes become each sea-son more beautiful and more elaborate. Tho loose shape which falls from the yoke to the feet without any indication at the waist, unless a sash is worn, it made not ouly iu muslin, but in helio-trope silk, for iiothini would now seem j to bo considered too elaborate for our young people. Niiiely-nin- per cent of all the brides "go away" in gray gowns, which gives them away (j nicker than their new trunks. Wear a hair line stripe if you wish toi look tall and slender. The favorite low shoo it a French kid made on an Oxford last, with pointed toes of patent leather. New garters made of crinkled rubber in gtiiu colors are clasped with silver or Romau gold buckels, each set in a rosette of ribbon no bigger than a blinker. Silver jars for marmalade., coudensed milk, honey or chow chow represent thu water jars of Cleopatra's days, In plate they were $1., aud estimates are furnished to the buyers who want aler-ting metal. r('lli. LKIitDinr l.fna ran u. Ka ... K fluttering ribbons. The skirt must giro round the feet, hence the retirement of tho mohair braid. One of the Knglish hoisery lirms re-folds nil stockings purchased of them. Riicliing. plaiting and milling on street dresses only extend across the front aud side gores. The fan plates in the back have become tiresome, and for variety modistes are trying gathers. Terhaps the most attractive capo on the promenade is nn innovation reach-ing below the waist, made of black cloth, nailed with jetted tacks the size jf a silver dime and lined with silk ns red as the llag of anarchy. A collar well wired reaches half way up the head aud thu frouts are invisably hooked. The nail heads completely cover the cloth, and in tho sunlight or, gaslight tho effect is dazling. (ieta bright plaid dress of silk or rough Scotch goods) put velvet yoke in the waist and a narrow bint velvet rullln atiout the skirt, and you wiil have a vert-- stvllsh olittlt Now that everything is being trimmed it may bo stated by way of suggestion that the most artistic toilets are mono-tone. A darker shade will trim a light fabric, and hlack may be combined with any color nut brown. Green is nature's color, and there is nothing, not even forget-me-no- t blue, or trying vio-let, that will not go with it. OF MAILS At Malt l ake ity, I tnh. April 1 1, 1H91. 0. I.-F- ast mail e;tt, aHo north to iV'ieu, ill" Klder, Colliiiston and Toian :oD. m. F. u. .V. Atlantic mail east. 8:11 a. la. V. I'.- i.of si linel north to Logan and Intermed'atn poi'its. alio a eiod jtowen for s.m F r.'inflsro. . :'0 p. m. r. i W M nil fordgdeil . i :.I0 P- m. ti iv-- jJnifurlduh-- . Montana, i'ort- - hmdai'dMu KrMielsi o If K p. tn. It. O.'W Tism eran1 A i n mnit w:oo p. ur. T. 1' - 1'arM City, ualvl.ln and Kcho at a:30 p. m. C 1'. Krtsi'o, Milford and Intermedi-ate points :!0a. in- - 0. 1". stikikton end intermediate Volnls ":I0 a. tu. 0. C. 1'ark Ciry, Milt Creek and local points " a. m. K. (I. 7 ii . a. tu. HOI'IIS VI B AllillVAi. OF MAI!. AT DI.I'IIIS. V. l'.K astern fast mall h:V a. m. TT I 1'arlf I if V and 1 'a, I, A al!ev . II IO U. III. U. K Idaho, Montana and nrivoii. b.HJ p. m. 0. V. Krii o. Milford and points north StCSp. in.. T. 1'. Sttvklotl p. 111. R. l. W.- - Oalilorjilii and west V AO a. ra K. i, W. HaclBcmall 411. p. ur K. (I. W. Iaeltl fipiess I fill a. in X. (I. W llmg-lian- i B;:i . tn L.C. i'aratiiy, Mill Creek, etc.... 0;3up. ui cruel HOCKS. Money order window opens 0 a. m. Clones fi p m. Opening register window 11 a. ra. Closing register window n:((i p. m. General delivery windows open S a.in. to ft p in htamp window oieu .s a. ui. to p.in' Carriers' Indow excepting Sunday, till 7 p.m' SI'NOAT HOCUS. General delivery and stamp windows open II a. in. to I p m. Carriers' window utolp.ui. 1. A. I)lt.ToN, V. M. AiirRDAY7"MA!TrwiTr flovEHNoit H11.1. of New York has vetoed the bill providing fur the cession to the I'nited Stales of sites on Long Island for mortar batteries. His rea-sons for this course are not made plain but he pretends to fear that the govern-ment would antagonize the interests of tiie state. New York has been belittled a number of limes by her present ex-ecutive, but this act of his is about the smallest that he has yet been guilty. H will be very fortunate for the Empire slato when lie shall have been safriy closeted in the I'niled Mates senate. ArioitNKr (ii NKit.w, Mn. 1. Kit has re-ceived a report from the district attor-ney at New Orleans regarding the Italian lynching. It is understood that the report sets forth that none of the lynched murderers were Italian citi-zens Every one of them had voted at the last election. Likely as not they had not all gone through the trilling formality of securing naturalization papers, but their exercise of the highest privilege of American citizenship will still more effectually tie the hands of their home government. It would not be a bad idea for our people to organize an expedition to go over inlo Colorado to kidnap a few such men as Senator Tahoh, (iovernor Kvans, Donalii Fi.En iimi and II. 15. CiiAMUKiu.Aiv. Hon. F. J. V. Skiff is here now and it would bo a good plan to lock him up until ho should consent to remain in Zion. lie is one of the "rustlers'' of the Centennial state and we ought to capture all of his class who get within reach. NICKI) ADVFKTISINU. One of the objects of the real estate owners' association now being organ-ized in Omaha is: "The general advancement of the material Interest s of utnalia. by a proper system of advertising her resourcBs.liy eurouraglng man-ufactures and similar enterprises, and the enlargement of her commercial opportunities generally." If tho resources of the Nebraska city are worth advertising, how much more so are those of Salt Lake. ( Imaha has some advantages, but they are all wrapped up in the agricultural charac-ter of the surrounding country, and they have been advertised for twenty years. Salt Lake has resources of every description. Its tributary agricultural territory is not so large but the crops produced are more certain and more prolitable, while there are mines of silver and gold, of copper and lead, aud of iron and asphalt, with wealth of stoue and cement, lumber and sulphur and salt, that are capable of Drodueintr more wealth tlmn all the fields that surround Omaha. Tho story of the natural wealth of this region is an old one but it will bear repeating over and over again, and The Times will repeat it until the peo-ple shall be stirred up to such a point that they will be the most active com-munity in the oountry in advertising the advantages upon which the future of the city as well as their individual prosperity rests. .Salt Lake and Utah must be advertised persistently, and the best Bort of an advertisement for them will be the spreading of information throughout tho country to the effect that we have a wide-awak- e community that is determined to let uo opportunity slip. A place is always judgod by its people, and a display of energy, publio spirit and enthusiasm always shows that the community where it is witnessed has something worth showing. A socialist curried a I'nited States flag at the meeting in New York last night union down, lie ought to have been compelled to reverse it, even if an army of police had been required to en-force obedience to the command. It should be impossible for any man to publicly dishonor the American llag in any city of I he Union. A few mouths ago thu offering of tilver to tho government for the first of each mouth's purchases amounted to several million ounces. The otTerintrs yesterday were only 7:!!i,0l)0, which clearly indicates that the slock is smaller or that holders see higher prices in prospect. Tiik Colorado legislature passed a law last winter which provides a fine of not less than $.10 for carrying concealed weapons. Tho hip pocket armory is an unmitigated nuisance and the laws against it everywhere cannot bo made too strict. May Day passed olf with compara-tively few disturbances. Tho anarch-ists are credited with having created all the trouble that occurred, in which respect they maintained their reputa-tion for lawlessness. The price of beef has advanced 33 per cent during the past fow months. This will be a good thing for the cattle raisers aud will lead to a revival of tho industry. The price of silver seems to bo in- - clined to stitTen. There is no reason apparent why it should not soon score a considerable advance. |