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Show (' ' ... ' 4 Tiii SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JaAUaRY 21.1bl. THE SWEEREST THINCS. Sict are the waves white Hesper hath, Faintly to farrow leagues of iev ' And make on wavesapUn For feet of dreams to cross to me ! But, ah, above his silver skill, And each fair compter's art abore. Steal Iht dim splendor, pure and tlll. Of oyei I ljv! Street la the ripples landward rise On soiue c jul se whore's tranquil curve. Where tae f oim's fragile garden I'm, Wind plast'e In Its tosa and swerve I But fat has brought me blin I ceem T ue c iutd g.aihoriCs bliss above, O, pHnld tiu"h and milky gleam Of hnls I lor?: S.ve-J- t la the t nt some roe wear Of mm tet flush and mordn-j'- pearl, bo o w JunVs tiiuu.it a'.r, With leiTM that l;tn ru'.d broe'-e-s carl ; Hut Suiiim ir hild i not any na ', Whose t .!id- -r tin .a ra:is alove The del.ciey, th'i re.'oao Of lipj I love I EJucr Fatcceet. ' THE SALT LAKEriMES. " "JfTmii TVBllsip 03MPAHY. : Micw vuKk urtrtv.it, i s Tem,le Court, Eaetr.i advertisers will pie is j niaKe their cmtract i.h our eastrn advertising ajenta, Messrs. Palmer , & Rgy- - " ThiTtime8 la published svsty evenluK (Sun-day excepted!, and ledollvsied by carriers In Lake City and Park City at Ta cents per month. Tn Timbs contain" the full Associated Prens' report, ami Una siwrlal tole.Taih service cov-ering this entire Inter .mountain rarrlnn. "TmtTiNls la entered at thepoBtnfflne In Salt take Cltv for transmission through the mat's' aa second class mj.tUT. Persona desiring TDK Tjmus delivered at houses can secure It by po .til card order or throunh telephone. When delivery la Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this offl o. ' huliscriiitiuu to lil iailr Time. (Always lu advance.) 0 months i e " a . a.!i - 1 Address Tnii TiMFgPa It Lake City, Utah. Our Telephono Number, iH. - " - KISO KALAKACA. Quickly following the news that the king of tlin Sandwich Island was 111 In Snn Frunci.aco conies tho report (if hit death yesterday. This is tho lirst time lu the history of the Unitod States thiu a ruling sovereign lias ended his dnys hero, and yet if King Kaliikaua had been consulted in (he matter he would probably have been satisfied to cloiH liis eyes in this rountry, which ho ad-- . mired bo o all others and loved next lo his own. Various reasons were given for the king's present visit to America, sosno politieal, Homo financial, some douies-- . lie, but the truth is that.he came here for hi health. Ilo was a great sufferer from Hriglit's disease, from which ho sought relief in a si'a voyage and in a change of climate, without avail, lavid Kalakaua descended from one of tho chief families oftho Sandwich Island, received a good education, in- - eluding a familiar knowledge of tho English language. lie w as born No-- I veiulier 10, is::n, elevated to the throne in February, 1874, and in the autumn of tho same year ho Bet out on a tour of tho United States. On July 10, 17, after some political excitement, he signe t a new constitution, limiting the prerogatives of the crown. In all his royal career King Kalakaua was strongly Influenced by American coun-sel, which he freely invited, and aside from a personal tendency to prolligacy, to which the natives strenuously ob-jected, he was a genial, liberal and capable man, fond especially of tho company of journalists. No children having beer, born to him, the king named his eldest sister, tho l'rincess Lilirtskalaui, as tho heiress to tho throne. There are sovereigns in the world who might be better spared than David Kainkaua. REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 Soutli Main St Offer the following proper-- , ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. Sow is the Time to Buy. RESIDENCES, $12,000. 6JxlO rods on Fourth East. 10 rods south of Third South, adoba house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. (3i $2700. 2x5 rods between Third and Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house. (10) $5000. 5x10 rods on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth East, with 5 room house. (10) 11700. 47x105 feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth East; good 4 room brick houso. Nice place. (23) $10,000. 5x9 rds on North Temple be-tween Second and Third West, with 10 roc m modern brick houso. (3i) $8500. 65x105 feet on Third street near A, with 0 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (42) $1600. 33x150 feet with neat 4 room new rustic cottage on Alameda Av-enue, between Urigham and First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must be sold at onco. (51) $7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South with two cottages. (05) gffhmttcsa1. j ffttancf aL ( BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. Five per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: Boyd Park, President; W. W. Chisholm, S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. H. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Win. II. Mcln-tyr- J. H. Farlow, (ieo Mullett, C. L. Hannaman, L. F. Kullak, Wm. J. Harvey, E. B. Critchlow. CAPITAL, $250.000. American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake CJity, - - Utali Territory DIRECTORS: JAMES H. BACON President I Sec. E. if.hha T. A. Davis II. M. BACON Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L. Thomas M.J Ghat F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jaiivts D. (. Tlnmoufp W,B. HOLLAND Assistant Cashier J. W. Jvdu F.W.Ross O. F. Loofbophow. UTAH -:- - NATIONAL Of Salt Lake City. - - - Capital, $200,000.0 DIKECTOES: J. M. Stout, President; A. li. Jones, Cashier; Boliver Roberts, C. V. Lv-ma- Boyd Park. P. L. Williams, Alexander Rogers, Jos. A. Jennings W 11. Roy, T. K. Williams, Thomas Carter, J. A. Grossbeck. Win. F. Co'ltou A. L. Williams, W. H. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgarten, W. K. Russell' Jos. M. Stoutt. Capital, Fully Paid - - $400,000 STJRPLtTS, $30,000. Union - National - Bank, tS'iccessor to Walker Bros., BMUtrs.) Ettsblithtd, 185a UNITED STATES DEPOfflORT. Transacts a Genereljinkinv Business Safe Deposit Vault, Fira and Burglt Proot . S. WALKltn ....-- .'".7" pmsi WAJtK, Jr Altiutt Uaaaiaat ' FHANK KNOX, P't. L. C. KARRICK, V. P't J. A. EARLS. CaaUiar., The National Bant of Die Epic. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 MAIN STIiKET. Tranaarta a preneral banking businasa. Eloney loaned on favorable rvrma. Arro'ints ot mrchftnt, Individual. Anns aud corporations aollclted. Five per cent lu'evpst paid on savings and tune deposits. DIRECTORS: t,. c. KARnicK G. S. Hot.mxs Kmil Kars J. A Eaki.s CiEO. A. Lows Frank Knox h. L. A. QviMm i. O. SUTHERLAND. Lombard Investment Com'y OF Kansas City, Boston, Missouri. Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idtio. Corner First South and Main Salt Street, Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE, . Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Propsrty al Easy KntJS. Vacant Building Lots. $1300. 21x10 rods on Fourth Fast, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) 375(i. 50x185 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, plat t. (5) $0300. Lots 5, 6 and 7, in block 101. platC. (6) $3000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7) $7000. 28 lots, ail in block 8, Lake View subdivsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance In 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent. (17) $7500. 82x115 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a first-clas- build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 8 percent. (10) $3000. 41ixll5 feet on I, between First and Second street. (18) $3500. 40x105 foet on Second street, between I and J. (10) $5500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on tho cast. A good building site with view of entire city. $16,000. 132x119 feet corner North Temple and Second West, only $120 per foot. Has several small adobe buildings on it. (21) $8500. 198x165 ft., corner Sixth West and Second North, facing on I). & R. G. Ry. First-clas- s trackage or factory site. (3D) $ 330. 25x120 ft., Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (37) $3750. 5x10 rods, nn Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (40) $2000. 40x103 on Tenth East, between First and Second South. (48) $ 030. 27 ft lot between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh South, in a court in center of block. This it a bargain for any ono warning a lot in center of the city. (50) $ SOU. 85x130 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, li blocks from car lino. (52) $1000. 50x130 ft., 0 blocks north of Temple, 1J blocks from car lino, J blocks from city water. Nicely located. (52) $ 000. 83x132 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a lirst-clas- s lot and cheap. (32) $ 000. 3xH rods. J blocks southeast from Warm Springs. (33; $ 800. 50x140 on Capitol hill. 100'). 50x1 10 on Capitol hill. $2500. 50x1 10 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. $250 to $500. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at oneo. $2500. 270x142 ft. on 1). A R. G. Ry. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) $00,000. 21Hxll5Jon comer of Main and North Temple. $1350. 3x10 rods on Fourth East, ono block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is offered 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (OS) $16,500. 221x103 feet on Fifth West, betweon Third and Fourth Soutli. Less than $73 per foot, and CO per cent, less than adjoining ground can be bought for. (60s1! $2250. 5x10 rods on Fourth West, he tween Sixth and Seventh South This is asuap. (7e,' $10,000. 541x1151 on Main, betwe.u North Temple and First North. This is a tine lot. aril will double its value within eighteen months. We have a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $123 each, on easy terms. These Rre the cheapest lots on the market. Only fourteen blocks west of tho postofiice. Prices are at 1JJ20 ROCK NOW, and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to gain a large return. Call and see us; we have new uar-gain- s every day. lynch & mmmw, 221 SOUTH MAIN 8TEEET. ''v' ' , V-t MCIHC STATES Savings. Loan & Building Authorised Capital, H JfS, OOO.OOO, gaa Fran. ci.cn, California. JOKH C. flOBINSON, 8FAUNT-- Office 41 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. EaaJrln.gr Department Utah Title, Insurance and Truat Comoany Paid-u- p Capital l 80,000 Surplus Ji0,003 l'ay. .i t.at ,11.. on tiu.e i. iios.ta-.ii.tta- Trustee. Ouardlan, Administrator and xecutnr; tranaacta peneral trust busluens-imure-real estate titles; Insurance fee rovers ail charges Jor attorneys and abstracts. TO .; H M.I 'KSS. Vanktr-i- J. E. Dooly, T. n. Jones, L. 11. H. Walker, W. 8. McGornick. E A. SmltS, d. T. Duke, Joalah Barrett, Hyde 8. Younit M S. Pendergast, T. A. ICnt, W. T. Lynn, j, n" Wallier. (.ofiilMlinti R. C. Chambers, Knlsey Olllss-pi- James Sharp. John J. Daly, It, MclntoJh. A. u ThoniaB. uovernor of Utah. Merchant F. H. Auerbach, T. O. Webber, sH.ugh Andaraon. W. H. Kowe, A. W. Carlaon, H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton. James Ander-sen. Louvers John A. Marshall, Wm. O. Halt - iMornick&Co, I BANKERS I SILT LIKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Clven to the Sa'e of Ore and Bullion. We Solicit Consign, ments, Guaranteeing the Highest Market Price. Collection Hade at Lowest Rates, ictlw Accounts Solicited. corbespondbntbi New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Cham, leal Nat. I'.anlr, Kount7.e I'ros. Chicago Com. mereial Nat. Bank. S-- Fruni-lsc- First Nat, liank, Crocker-Wooiwo- ! lb Nat. Bank. Omaha --Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis Ststs Bank of St. Louis. Kaneaa City Nat. fla ik of Kun;a riiy. Denver Denrer Nat. Fak, CJtv Nat Hank. L n km. Eugland Mews. Martin Co., 'Si Lombard St. SUmtoementa Salt Lake Theater CHAS. S. BURTON, Manager. THREE NISH TSMX7Iuy' January 1!). 30, 91. Engage net t of the Inimitable Jj I Wednesday, j Belaseo tc Groan's Com-- l edy- Drama. Ij ' k j r 1 faleofCcas Begins Saturday. S Popular Prices. 0EA3. P. F.EYS0LD3 k CO., Proprio'.srs. JAS. C. FLYNN, Dlree:or of Amueomonta. The Only Vaudeville Theatre In the City. EVERYTHING NEW, BRIGHT AND SPARKLING ! Playing Nothing bnt the BEST ATTRACTIONS. Every Evening at 8 O Clock. 6and Chtnge of Program. Each Week. PKICJSS, 25 and 50 cents. Capital, Fully Paid $300,000 .surplus 30,903 Caasrsial limi Bank OF SALT LAKE C'TY. General Banking in all its Brineta. Issues cert flcnt iB of deposit payable on n ). g (uievsat tf left a I time. Si 1,h dmfla a d lillin of exi h owe oa all vrlu-eip- al cities in tie United States and Eurooo. DIRECTORS: F. II. Aiierba'h John J. Daly O. J. Sulis-- ry Moyian C. Foi H. Dyer....! bourns Mnr' mil. and V. Pt W;. p. Kobie V.ee-Pre- s dent 01. M. Downer President loan W. D onaeilan Cahi UTAH faiiisroia! Savings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITT, Capital-..'- . $200,000 Bui plus Fund 25,000 GENERAL BIDS BUSINESS. five per cent interest p'd on avns depos-its. Loans ou Heal Fstate. ' , No. M and 24 E. 1st South. Salt Late Oltv." Portraits of Cleopatra. Pa'l Mall Q.izctto. The question of Cleopatra's beauty it au old ono, but it has been brought ir.to fresh prominence by Sirdou's "Cleo-patra." and Mrs. Langtry's revival of Shakespeare's play. The only authentic portrait of Cieopatra that is known to archirologisls is a bust which appear-o- n a series of coins. It is on the re verse, and bears tho inseription is Greek, "Queen Cleopatra, the Divine, tho Younger," while on the obverse is a portrait of "Antony, Dictator for tho Third Tima, Triuoivir." The work-manship of the coin is far from good, and this accounts in some nibasure for the undeniably plain appearance of the queen. Yet t'ho likeness, so far as the features go, is a true ono, for the other coins of the same series, though of a different type, give her the same fe-aturesan aquiline nose, a strong chin, a long neck and narrow shoulders. The fact is that her bcautv was not so re-markable as one would think from the spell sho cast over Cesar and Antony. I'lutarch, for instance, tells us "that her beauty in itself was by no means iiicomparabto nor calculated to amaze those who saw her," but adds that the magnetic charm of her manner, tho gracefulness of her movements, the persuasiveness of her demeanor was without rival. ARRIVALS AND OL0SS U;- AiA.ii., 8 rhcdulc of arrival and rloalng of mails al Bait Lake Clt- - Ksor., Nov. K, m: . CLCSH. in on Paclfp-E- it. als- North t;i 0iden, I.'ort KUicr, OUtict m and '" m- Loipn Rio Grande Wosttrn-Atlai- nlc M ill V.ect 8:50 m- - llr.'oii Paflflc- - Local Ma 1 K.at,iila i North ti Lojpu and Uitcrme.lli.ie Points ............ : Tin e Weifru-M- all for 3:30 p.m. t'ni n Prir.lflc - Wa 1 for Idaho. Mol-ina and Portland, also to San tranciM" 7:00 P m- - Bio Grande Weslfrn-Deti- vcr and Aspen Mall p.m. Union P.iciilc- - Pari C.ty. Coaiv.lla ant Kcoo , i : 8:30 m- ITiiion PncMr Frlwo, Mll'ord and Iniermed ate PolntB 0:10 a.m. Union I'cc c Stockton and Inter-mediate Points T:10a.m. fnion UlSo Park C.ty, Mill CreolvanJ Local Tsn a.m. Rlotiramte Western Dlnnham .... 'f:'.1 a,m. "" AKrYvb! I V.P - Eaitern Faat 'jll S:3S a m. T. P. Park City and Ca- he Valley 10 :M) a m. tj, t'. Idaho. Montana and 6:10 p m. U. P Frisco, MUford and all points North aT0 p ne V. P.- - atockton 8:15 p m. K. O. W. Paolflc Mall 4:30 p.m. H. ft. W Pa :lnc UpreBS 1 :9J a.m. K. O W. B nuham :. p.m. tT. 0 - Park City. Mill C' Etc... p.m. R. Q. W. California and Weav :) a.m. OFFICE HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Money Order Window.... XO a.m. 6:00 p.m. ttf later Window 8:C0 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Gen'l Delivery and Stamp Window. 8:00 am. 8:00p.m. Carriers' Window (except Sunday) 6:00 a.m. 7:CO p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Gen'l Pellrery and Stamp Window 11 .00 a m 1:00 p m Carrluis' Window ia:U0 in. I Wp.nr j I. A. BENTON, P. M. VeDNfTsDAY JANUARYr2l719lT INCALL'S BID FOR THE FARMERS. Hit speech, interesting and well worded as all his set efforts are, was a pitiable plea lo the farmers of the Kan-sas legislature. It was a repudiation of his whole public record as complete as it was audacious, and is a final illustra-tion of the utter lack of real principle in this brilliant Mephisto, Hut it it too late. Six months ago it wight have saved him. To-da- y it but brings to him the comtempt of his own party it additional to that of all others. Louis-ville Courier-Journal- . It would hurt Senator Ingalls terri-bly if some one were to remind that ho himself is one of those grasping, con-scienceless millionaires lie attacaed so vigorously in his silver speech yester-day. A man who has made the greater part of bin fortune by lending money to to starving farmers at usurious rates of interest may not consistently point an indignant fc'ugor at Wall street specula-tors who grind their own kind into financial fragments. Kt Louis Chron-icle. Senator Inealls will soon have a party ali of Ins own. Ho repudiates the 'republican parly to get allianco support, in the Kansas legislature. The farmers know him lo well, and after March 4 the coyote senator can seek his kind on tho vast prairies. As a bid for his yesterday's speech comes pretty near the most useless piece of buncombe ho ever concocted. Milwau-kee Journal. Tho way in which Iugalls arrayed himself on the side of the people ami purity; the way in which ho recanted; tho way in which ho testified that the things ho once hated now ho loves, and tho things ho onco loved now he hates, has hardly been equaled sincfb tho con-version of Saul of Tarsus, which it will bo remembered, came with such power as to make him blind. Indiauapolis News. And those Kansas to admire Installs after all, and are proud of him. They recognize tho fact that he is ono of the most brilliant, if one of tho most useless men in public life and twice before he has silenced tho roar of the rabble by playing tho part of Marc Anthony In the forum, lint probably he cannot do it this time. We will see. Minneapolis Journal. That was characteristic speech by In-galls yesterday, and part of it we heard in Fittsbiirg (hiring tho late campaign, so we know how it sounded A good deal of tho speech we did not hear in this city, it not being calculated for this lattitude, but for the latitude of Top-eka- , where tho Kansas legislature Is in session. I'ittsburg Times. Coining from a man who is putting up tho handsomest block in Atchisou and who is president of the Lordionly knows how many mortgage and other corporations, Ingalls' attack on milHon-aire- s is entirely too traesparent. Even suckers rarely bito at a bare hook. Kansas City Times. When Ingalls hears what the allianco leaders of Kansas think of his vote fish-ing speech he will wish he had not done it. Ho has cut the capitalist bridcro be-hind him and finds tho alliance chasm yawning before him Kansas City Star. Here is a little gem for western read-ers from Ingalls' speech: "The politi-cal power of the nation has been trans-ferred from the ciacumstance to the center." That hits somewhere in this neighborhood. Kansas City Journal. Senator Ingalls' speech yesterday reads between tho lines as if it were ad-dressed to the Kansas legislature and the farmers' alliance more than to his colleagues of the United States senate. Hurlinglon Hawkeye. Senator Ingalls' bill for in his speech on the silver bill was a high one. Hut there is a good deal of doubt as to its having been high enough for tho Kansas solons. Detroit Free Prist. Senator Ingalls delivered a speech to the Kansas legislature to day iu which tho jingle of silver rang pleasantly in the errs of the farmers statesmen. Washington Critic. Has the Kansas senator experienced a change or, being practically out of politics, has it aeeurred to him that he can afford to be honest? Louisville Times. Senator Tngalls' assault on the million-aires of tho country was in the nature of an indictment of the senate. Per-haps present company was excepted. Omaha lice. Board on Ostijrraplilo Names Washington Post. The United States board on geogra-phic names has just issued its first bul-letin, dated December 31, IS'JO. After a prefatory nolo explaining the origin anil organization of the new board, there follows a copy of the order of the president, promulgated September 4, lliliO, by which the board was created, and in which the members of the board are named. The principles adopted by the board for its guidance in the deter-mination of the proper form of geo-graphic names are then set forth. The first bulletin contains a list of 2!) names that have been1 acted upon by the board and have received its fiat. Between Seattle and Taeoma there exists intense jealousy in regard to the name of the great snow peak that looms up from the Cascade raugo. and which each city claims as peculiarly its own. Tho a people refer to it at Mt. Tacoma, and the Seattleiies always call it Mt. Ranier. The fact that the board has settled upon the latter name will make the people of Seattle rejoice. But will the Tacoma people accept the name? is a question that the future, and not tho United States board on geographic names, must decide. CO.NOltKSSIOXAI. KUf.KS. No matter how savage tho attack on Speaker Reed or how bitter the opposi-tion to Senator Aldrich's cloture rulo may be, one thing is certain, that the congress of the United States cannot transact business under its present method. It is all very well to point to the precedents of a hundred years or more in support of the existing order of thiugs, but with all due reverence and deference for ancient tradition we must consider that this country has grown about twenty-fol- since the formation of tho government and that it it "lime we adapt ourselves to the new circumstances. Surely, the disgraceful proceedings in congress must fill every patriotic mind with ap-prehension and sorrow. Members of tho fillibustcring minority may quote British rule and what not, but tho con-ditions there are entirely different, and at any rato n stray example docs not argue for tho supi riority of the wholo instrument. The fact is the peoplo of this country hold tho majority party re-sponsible for tho proceedings in con-gress without taking cognizance of the obstruction the other side may place- in its way for tho defeat of any measure. 'Wo have elected you to transact tho public business; why don't you do it." That is in effect the urgument of tho people, against which no excuse that the rules wou't permit it, avails. If the Fifty-firs- t congress is so y a body what will be the Fifty-secon-with its democralic house and republican senate, or tho Fifty-thir-with its increased membership In the house of representatives. Vipe-Phf-side- Moktox'8 head is cool and level. ' ,.EyfEt'T for the lease of the Warm '' Springs tho council meeting yesterday was ono of ittle interest. I The Colorado gang and mashers agreed on one good thing, to wit, the of Senator Teller. The devotees of Terpsichore are all aglow with expectation at tho advent of the Assembly hall on Friday night. It I is I be second of the season. NThk special silver correspondent in Washington is about as reliable as was rtA the special war correspondent iu Da- - 1 kota, and he knows as little. sf A Texas bull turned loose in the JTf jr congressional china shop yesterday. j His other name is Mills. Me stood on 1 ) bis hind legs and roared. No damage. Ths Qaswaor CUle Orsslc Idano ATjlvnch. - There are a number of nice ranches on Castle creek und the land is very fcrtilo. Nearly all the irrigable land has been occupied for twenty years by some of the most estimable people in the country. In addition to big crops of grain, fruits and vegetables they have owned and raised tine herds of horses, sheep and cattle. But it re-mained for a Mr. and Mrs. McCune who came to live on Ilardirnan'g ranch last December,, to demonstrate that baoles could also be produced there. Pat Lanahan, Miko Caveny and other ranchers on Catherine creek have been the envy of nil Castle creek for many years, with their largo families, but now the latter have taken hope and are going to try to make a new start. Their one girl baby is already making them put on airs. Little Baby McCuue is queen of Castle creek. Governor Hill of New York will go to the senate after all. He will go no farther. The governors of New York have furnished many a presidential candidate, the senate none. Ix the oflieial correspondence be-tween Buffalo Bill and General Miles the latter addresses the former aa Brig-adier General Cody. Promotion in the Nebraska militia must be very rapid in these turbulent war times. As if the field iu the "states" was not a fruitful ono tho professional boomer it taking in Alaska just now. It is said that they have richer gold mines there than in California, and the number of opportunities of getting a fortune there without nn effort Is un-limited. The latest story, according to a group of western business men who have been associated with several big movements which it another name for booms is that a patch of Forty Mile creek it filled with splendid deposits of precious metal. Gold is found there in bars. It is washed down with thu laud-slide- s from tho mountains. A party of Swedes who went prospecting in the creek two years ago cut out large sections of the ice, and exposed to view a lot of gold frozen solid in the bottom of the stream. Neither pick nor axe could make any impression. They had to build a lire of logs and kept it burning for days until they had thawed the ground and got some of tho quartz. But the cold was so intense and the obstructions so great that they finally gavo up their search and came home. If the climate of Alaska could be changed the work of the boomers would be considerably simplified. . A Word of Warning. Ogden Commercial. The following on the political situa-tion in Ogden, is taken from the Salt Lake Tim r.s ono of the brightest pa-pers in tho country, as well as one of ho soundest in matters of political judgment. Tho intelligent, thinking peoplo among tho Liberals are invited to weigh these words of wisdom: An Independent movement In tho Oftden p'ei'tion Ik hi t!ie ntrri'st ft the Penplea partv. It certainly la raleula'nl 10 we ikmi the lib-eral party. How uny linernl oaa countenance any niK-- movement, af er tha experience of last nuor. is u menu toetinpietinud. and will r muro !lflicult lor the inde-pendents to ep a n. It la not og len aionr tlmt ti c irxerni'd ,n thi cumin" election, but the L Jiernl jiartv of Utah, whl h hna a right to expect that tho city wtach i.. a liiat over-turned Monnou rule a oniu nrilr.t.Vn Us van-t;o- . No surrender of fcorernment or prin-ciple! The above would bo hard to improve on as a warning to a few citizens of Ogden who arc just now contemplating a stampede, the only possible result of which will be to aid and abet "the common enemy" in its effort to regain the supremacy wrested from it by the Liberal party. The victory won by so hard a battle should not be lightly set aside, and wo are hopful that calm rearm will pre-vail and that sober judgment may in-terfere iu time to prevent any material number of the Liberal party from going over to the enemy. Ssrentteo Llf of Franklin. One curious thing in Franklin's lifo wo have never seen referred to. It is the sorious of coincidence relating to the number 17. lie was born in the year 17 hundred aud six, on the 17th of January, and was one of a family of 17 children. He left home and went to Philadelphia when he was 17 years of age, and ho died on the 17th of April. v Old Fanki'IL hall in Boston was neverputtobaseru.se than yesterday when the goldites relieved themselves of the antiquated arguments against free silver coinage; yet tho meeting shows that the monometallists are des-perate in their determination to pre-vent any legislation on that line. fells, Fan Gos SALT LAKE CITY, . UTAH. Br.yj and s MlB etfhan?e, makes telegrnphlc tinn Ie:s on ttie jr n"lralf ties of the Tn'tel KtA 01 aud Europe, ai:d on a.l points on t.ie 1 a' 1 If Co"-t-. e Irtt nt of ce'lt ava'la'. le In the c t f a ot tile wo 'Id. S,id 'I attentioaflivei lo the selling of ores a id buill'ju. Adva ioea made on c n Ipnmnti at lowest rat'. l'artl nlnr attention r;vvi to collection t'iron i)!o it Iluih. Novali and a J'lunrter-- r fc.rks. Acc Hints aol.cied. CDIiriEKPONDBNTS: We Is Fargo &Ci Lon'oa Wo R F.ir o ! Se t l'tru Mavrlck Na ona! Dank I oto r ,r t N it o :al 1'aik nruaba First Natl n; l a ne riUV(ii Merc! ant r Na'loia' Bank Chl'iffo Meatmen's Na.ionnl k St. Lou's Wells, Far.fu & Co Sin Fiauclicj J. 12. DOOLY, - - AffPnt. Sfxretary Blaine spoiled a lurid " sensation concocted by the London s Times to the effect that a largo Ameri- - i can fleet was gathering in Pacific s waters before the Behring sea fishing season begins. Just the same, John ,, Bull will have to be cautious how ho poaches upon our preserves in that re-gion. TriE transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce will please take y notice that the Southwestern Railway & ! j Steamship company has arranged to r- advance rates from New Orleans and Galveston and Houston, Tex., to Colo-rad- o and Utah points, to accord with the proposed advance in rates from Chicago and St. Louis to thesb points. It will como into effect February 7th next. BitADsritRB r reports: "Money mar-kets generally throughout tho country are easier, and rates have dropped no-ticeably at Memptrs. At Duluth and St. Joseph money is closely held and not iu abundant supply. Funds have been received at Omaha from the east, but the tendency of money continues eastward. Mercantile collections are quite regular, and, ou the whole, only fair. Stock specu-lation is undergoing a reaction from the recent bullish tendencies, the ad-vance having apparently been too rapid. It cannot be said that the con-gressional action on silver has thus far affected the market appreciably, as doubt is felt of the ultimate passage of the free coinage bill. Western seuti-men- t as to the success of the new rail-road association is not encouraging. Forty odd ye.trs have made deep in- - roads in the ranks of tho Milers who. y seized by the violent gold fever, pushed their way across the endless plains and the deadly desert, and by tho water route, to California. Few of the men and fewer still of the fortunes made in those days survive. Yet those who sat down last night to the annual dinner of the associated pioneers of the territorial days of California, in Chicago, were as jolly as in the reckless youth when they risked their lives in tho search for the elusive and delusive nugget. Such hearts as theirs never can grow old. Mie Wants Two Pensions. Phila.ielpM Inquirer. "I have,"saysa Maine pension agent, "what I consider a funny pension case on hand. Several years I secured a pension for a soldier of a certain regi-ment and company, and then, after his death I secured a pension f r his widow. Now she comes to me to help her secure another pension as tho widow of another member of the same regiment. You see that since I secured her first widow's pension she has mar-ried a comrade in arms of her first hus-band, aud now that he, too, is dead, with a frugality and economy that are commendable and according to scrip-ture, sho is applying for the second pension. I have never known exactly a similar case. A Solon in tho Idaho legislature opines that men of brains are entitled to no more remuneration than men of muscle. Softly! If anybody, it is the men of brains who have reason to com-plain against unjust discrimination in that respect. Even Pat Lanuan would swap places with John L. Sullivan or Filzsimmons. A Force at ('Ivllisatltn. LeiUvllle Her.ild Demo rat It has beea remarked that the Indian is now making his final stand against the forces of civilization. Evidently, among these forces, starvation is not tae least potent. If Secretary Gillespie of the Chamber of Commerce will pause long enough in the pursuit of his arduous and multifa-rious duties and in the cultivation of a big bead to revise tho list of member-ship as issued in the Journal of Com-merce, the world will owe him a debt of gratitude; There is no sense in parading men long dead, or that ought to he dead, and of men removed and dropped out many of them credited ' with occupations long since abandoned in a list supposed to be oflieial. If Mr. Gillespie ia unable to revise the roster let him drop it altogether and utilize the space for a picture of himself. t,V Hnw flalstaad Looked at It. Philadelphia Record. Mr. Murat Halstead's comments on the death of the force bill are charac-teristic. He did not like the bill; did not like the opposition to it; declares that "the democratic speeches would have persuaded me to vote for it;" he does not like the way the bill was shelved, but is not sorry that it is done. In short, for a gentleman who is con-vinced that everything and everybody is all wrong, Mr." Halstead exhibits re-markable philosophy in reaching the conclusion thst it is all right. Rears ars Dangerous. New York Commeielal Advertiser A man was fearfully hurt in London, some days ago, while wrestling with a performing 7ear. A number of Wall street gentlemen were badly crippled In the same way last month. V, |