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Show 4 THK SALT LAKE TIMKS. TUUKSUAV. MAU-J- 1, ItiUL' . simple reason that th plural wife was spirited away. When tho arrest was finally maie it was because of Taiigk.ht's open dolianoo of tho law. Jf the lying rag that strains at a gnat and swallows a camel knows of any prominent mor-mons '!who are living ri'ht along with their second, third and fourth wives," as it claims it does, why don't it mention them; or any one of them? It is just in its lino of policy and scandalous tendency. It is funny, too, to see the mormon baiter forsake his occupation and eulogize polygamy draw a pathetic pieturo of the practice "the old man has two wives. One looks alter the home!, while the other has been in the habit of lead-ing the sightless man to and from work" anything indeed to get a stroke at the marshal, who is forninst the ring, and because of this. r argues well for the clliciency of Marshal Pahsons when a venomous morning sheet is reduced to the neces-sity of attacking him, since attack him it must, for causing the arrest of a blind polygamisl. Aud even th's the .sheet cannot tlo without resorting to deliber-ate lying. It is not true that Taikikkt 'can hardly live do the best he may." He is earning better wages than the average mechanic. Certainly the support of two wives instead of one is not calculated to increase: hit wealth. Moreover his arrest was attempted by Marshal Dvek, but not executed for the DEAR EYES. Allany Kvonlnir Journal. ('lore, i J wife, thine eyes are they, My HrnK from out whose Mug rey Issued the swoet celestial trm Tim t feed n;y life's bright Lake of Dreams Oval and larire and pax-do- pure. And (.riy and lartre and h morsure: Sort as a dy tig viole1 t e.ith Vet calmly unafraid of d athj Thronui d like two dovecotes of (.'ray doves With wife's and mither and poor folk's loves And home loves and h!h glory loves, And loves and story loves: Ami loves for all that G d and man lu art and nature ina'te or pi in, And lady love s for spidery Lice And hrolile.ies an Mipol ' ktB' Ami (Hun n u i n 1 the wiole et round of littles th it larife life copipoand, And 1 vi fir lod and Hod s lure truth, And loves fur Maxdalou and Kuth. lJpa- - eyes, dear eyes and face complete, Heu.'B I e iveniy sweet anil earthly sweet, I marvel that tiod made you mine. For when He frowus, 'tis then ye shinnt - Si I'M!' Lamiisii. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. " rTTHBTIMB FUBMSHIB300MPANY. ' MtW O I TICK, KYI 8"w Tempi Court. KaMem advertisers will plesi-- e maHe their rontract.. with our eastern advtit.Mnt; atfenL, Mews. J aimer liv ' Thi i TinsK Is putiHHhd every evenmn (Hun-rla-excepted), and m delivered by earner! In Lao City and Park City at 76 cuts per month. ""t'iik Ti"ss contain the full AM.K-lat- Press rport sn.l hn r'il telrirrant. Rervice cov-er, nit this enllrejhiter mmntaiare(rlnn. " Tin Tom In entered t the postxifflce In Salt Jake city for transmission tluroug- - the malts as erouil e lass matter. lriin4es1rinKTnTtidellerdtt-et- r Don..ranerure ? Istal rard order or throuih U'lephotie V. heu delivery Is Irregu-lar uii.eltiiruedlate complaint to this onVi. (Always in advanoe.) ::::::::::!.!- - I . ' , 7 A dCress Trt Ttmkb. Bait Lake City, tltah. Our Telephone Number, 481. INSURANCE. y Heber J. Grant k Co. The I,aUnjr Insurance Agents of Suit Lake City. ltoproontinjf the Following Companies: ASSETS. Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., of Liverpool $43.8H7,0liO Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia S, 731,2.10 Home Insurance Company of New York ft, 98 1.1 lift (icrman-America- Insurance Company of New York 8,644,848 Hartford fire Insurance Ccmpanv, of'Hartford 6,142,4,14 Fluenix Insiirauoe Company, of Hartford 6,805,004 Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 8,829, "3.1 American Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 2,843.6(19 Niagara Fire Insurance Company, of New York 2.400,6.14 W estchester Fire Insurance Company, of New York 1,81(1,708 Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. 1, 808,311 Home Fire Insurance Company of Utah 277,Ktfi J. F. Grant - - Manager. Office In State Hank of Utah, No. OO Main Street. financial f nancal. . rJVt BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur. days lrom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Five uer Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: Boyd Lark, President; W. W. Chisholm, S. F. Walker, Cashier;" S. H. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wm. II. Meln-tvr- J. B. Farlow, Geo Mullett, C. L. llannnnian, V. II. Irvine, . K. liich, E. B. Critchlow. REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 Soutli Main St Offer the following proper-ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. Xow is (lie Time to Buy. RESIDENCES. 112,000. CJxlQ rode on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third South. adobe house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. 13) 12700. 2 x5 rods between Third and Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house. (10) 15000 . 6x10 rods on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth East, with 6 room house. (1!) $4700. 47x1tS5 feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth East; good 4 room brick house, fiieeplaoe. (23) $10,000. 6x! rsds on North Temple be-tween Second and Third West, with 10 rocra modern brick house. (3H) $8500. 55x165 feet on Third street near A, with 9 room brick houso; mod-ern improvements. (41!) $1000. 3x150 feet with neat 4 room new rustio cottage on Alameda Av-enue, between hrigham and First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must be sold at once. , (51) $7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South with two cottages. ifij) CAPltAL, $250.000. SURPLUS, $10,000, American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utah Territory. Interest Paid on Deposits. JAMES II. BACON. '. President I Sec E. Sells T. A. Davis H.M.BACON Vicel'resident Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. Grat F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jarvis 1). U. TtTKsici.iFf W. B. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. W. Jldd F. W. Kota C. F. Loofboiihow. TAH RATIONAL jJANK. Of Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL - - - - $200,000.00. J. M. Stout, President: A. B. Jones, Casiner; Boliver Roberts, C. W. Ly-man. Boyd Park, P. L. Williams, Aleiander Kogers. Jos. A. Jennings, V. 11. Kov. T. K. Williams, Thomas Carter, J. A. Groesbeek, Wm. F. Col ton, A. L. Williams, W. H. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgarton, W. E. RusselL Jos. M. Stoutt. Vacant Building Lots. J4500. 2jTl0rods on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) $;?5U, 80165 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, olat E. (fi) $6,500. Lots 5i 6 aud 7, in block 101. plat C. ()) $5000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7) $7000. 28 lots, all in block 8, Lake View subdivsion. Must all be sold S.nttiocmcnta gALT JKE fjiHKATEU. (HAS, 8, BURTON, Manager. F r i da y Dn!y-- 2 Saturday MARCH 13 cfe 14. SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. C'nly apiiearan-- e here of E. D. Sta;rs Superb Comp'y In the New American Comedy, ! A Barrel ofMonay A fo'iiciiy Druma combining th epm(,nfH nf natural, hro A a i t Kmvh Co'iu-d- ami b ipi'l'Mit'iite t with a tinge of Mii;i!Hn.tiiiii. la Act ill, the acme of starts real' snt, tho GREAT IHCN MILL SCENZ! Klllcil to ovorflDwitr.' with the most Populur Bni;t. Dances aiul Medleys. T lingular pric. s, ic, to ', 73c and H.OO. Capital, Fully Paid - . $400,003 SURPLUS, $30.0001 Mod ttil Bai Successor to Walkar Bros.. Bankers. Estab-lished, ISM. UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR, Transacts a Gsncra! Banking Business Safo Deposit Vault n. Tire and Burglar Proof. J. R. WALKEH PrenMen M. H. WALKEii Vlce-- i rmd"ut M. J.i'HEKSMAN Cashier L. It KAKNKu-uKT- Am'Kfmt Cashier J. H. WALKER, J r A 11 t .Ut Cashier FRANK KNOX, P't. L. C. KARRIOK, V. P t J. A. KAKLS. CMIuer. The National Ban! of k Rep. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 4 7 MAIN BTliKiSX Trannarta a Reneral hanking business Monej loaned on favorabl terms. Accounts ot merchants, Individuals, firms aud s solicited. Flva per cent In est paid on stvlngs and time ilepoal.a. D1KECTOH3, L. V. Karriek '). S. Holmes Kmll Kahn .1 A. Kai is W. E. Suiedley O o A Lowe Frank Knott 1L L. A Culniur J. O. Sutherland, It" the agreement between the council and Mr. HAi'o.n lu regard to the old Fort, siiuare hall not te I until the courts have finally decided concumtatr th leRallty of the trans-- ' action, this KBtieratlon w, 11 turu gray' before the signatures are attache!. And that is precisely what the Herald is aiming at. Lombard Inmlrat Co. OP Kansas City, Boston, Miaauurl. Mfc Branch Officii for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner First South Salt and Main 8treet Lake City, UUh. W. H. DALE, . Manager. Ew, Ka.M 0n Farm and Clty Pt0rtr ' PaeiSc States Savins&Loan & Building Authorised Capital, 5.(oo,OUO -- "raoi einoo, lalliuruia. JOHN C. ROBINSON, 6WNT-- Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City, Ms, Fargo k Cos SANS, SALT LAKE CITY, . . UTAH. traBnuys and sells exchanire. mattes teleftrsphlo .fers oi the principal c tieK of the Intel Btnienand Kurope, and on all points on the l"a lilc Coast. Issues lettetg of cre'llt available In the prin-cipal t m nf the world. Special attention given to the Belling of ores l bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections throughout Uian. Nevada and a ij.jln.njf ter-ritories. Accounts solicited. COKRKSeONUKNTS: V e'la. Fargo A Co I.onlor, Wells. Fr o.vt'o Now i ork Maverick Nat otial Bank I'osto i ) ir-- t National Bank Omtilia First National Uauk Denver Merchaut.s' National Hank Chicago lloatmen'K National Dank St. Louis Wells, Fargo & Co San Fraachjco J. K. DOOLY. - - Affcnt. igVLT JjAKK rpiIEATKR. Chas. 8. fii tiTON, Manager. FCUH NI3HTS & WEDNESDAY MATINEE. HKHINNINO Monday, jiiireli 1(1, 1891. THE FAMOUS Karl, Micdonald & A1IIV. Barnabie, vi'vron. KJ VEPElv'Toi5Ei A new ptodu tion of Hi.ct'B jrreat work, Kcndsy Evening - CARMEN." Their latest success cKonn & Smith, TUESDAY EVENING & Q rt Q I U 1100(1 " WEDNESDAY MATINEE, nUQiri flUUlJl Oscar Weil s i;icra. at once. One-hal- f cash; balance In 1 and-- years at 8 per cent. (17) $7500. H2jxliri feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a tirst class build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 8 pur cent. (10) $3000. 41xll5 feet on I, between First and Second street (16) $3500. 40xltiTfeet on Second street, between I and J. (Id) $5500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire city. $16,000. 132xlia feet corner North Temple and Second West, only $120 per foot. Has several small adobe buildings on it. (21) $9500. lHMxl65ft., corner Sixth West and Second North faciug on IJ. & H. (r. Ry. i'irst-clas- s trackage or ' factory site. (21)) $ 350. 25x120 ft., Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (87) $3750. 5x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (46) $2000. 40x165 on Tenth East, between First and Second South. (48) $ 650. 27 ft lot between Main ana 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. 25xlii0 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple', 11 blocks from car line. (52) $1000. 50x130 ft., 6 blocks north of Temple, 1$ blocks from car line, i bloeks from city water. Nicely located. (52) $ 000. 83x132 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a first-clas- s lot and cheap. (,u) $ 600. 3xH rods, 1J blocks southeast from Warm Springs. (53) $ 800. 50x140 on Capitol hill. $1000. 50x140 on Capitol hill. $2500. 50x140 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. $250 to $500. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. $2500. 270x142 ft. on D. & K. (i. Ry. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) $00,000. 214Jxll5i0Q corner of Main and North Temple. $1350. 8x10 rods on Fourth East, one block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is offered 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (6H) $16,500. 221x165 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and 50 per cent, less than adj'oining ground can bo bought for. (fliii) $2250. 5x10 rods on Fourth West, be-tween Sixth and Seventh South. This is a snap. (7) $10,000. 54jxll5l on Main, between North Temple and First North. This is a fine lot ar.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 fnarket. Only fourteen blocks west of the postoffice. Trices are at KEI HOCK NOW, and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to gain a large return. Call and see us; we hare new bar-gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SOUTH MAIN STEEET. UTAH Commercial EiSavings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITT. Capital $200,003 Surplus Pund 25,00(J GENERAL BUYING BUSINESS. five per cent Interest paid on savin js depos- its. Loans on linal F.sute. Kb. 33 aud S4 K. 1st South, Salt Lako Oily Banking Depalment Sital lifle, lis. & Trust Co. Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,003 1'aynft per o ut .u; rent on tlmo ..'j.it9. rt as Trustee, Uuardlan, Administrator ami vxwutur; transact xeueral trust b,j!!;"Ma msurefl real estate titles; iunurauce, fee covi all charges for attorneys and abstract. STO kUilLOHKS. Bankrrn J. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones, L. S.Hllla M. li. Walker. W. S. MrOorntra. E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Joslah lla-ret- Hyde 9. Youns, M. S. Fendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. K. Walker. Capitalist R. C. Chambers, Keliey4aill e, James Sharp. John J. Daly, U, Mclntojb, . L. Thiimaa. Governor of Utah, Mrrrhantr--V- H. Auerbarh, T. O. Wehhe-Hux- b Andaraon. W. H. Howe, A. W. Carlson, 8. H. Auerbach, VV. F. Coltoa. James Audar- - Lau-ier- t John A. Marshall. Wm. C. HalL Wednesday Niht - SUZETTE." Last niuht or fn,rmnm-nt- , Thursday Evening FATINITZA." Each opora will he irlven In a eomplele man-ner. Nil nil iillits. All the i t Company eoiiiliitf. Chonis of 10 an J tne r ,n orchestra. ; r Irtrlcea - to ft. ail, S.iie i,p...u Saturday muniiiiit. McCfrnick&Co. .BANKERS. Salt Lake City, - - Wall. Caielul Attention Given to the SaleofO.es and Bullion. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest Market l'rlce. Colle'tlors Kale at Lowest Rate?. Attire Accounts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : New York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chernlral National Hank. Konntze Bros. National Hank, ban Fran-tiic- o First Narional Bank, crwker-Wood-wort- National Bunk. Omaha-Oma- ha Na-tional Bank. St Louis State Hank of St. Liiulu Kansas City National Bank of Kau-nas Oltv. Benver IVnver National Bank, Lit N a tonal Bank. London. KogUmd. aioaara. Martin Jt C.J., 33 Loinhard St. Capital, Fully Paid $300,000 8urplu 30,000 Cosrcia! National hi of salt lake city-- . General Bunking in all its L'r.meK Issnen rert nate of deposit payable on bnar.i g Imereat If left a 8peclll time. Sells drafts and bills of exrh i'ine on all prla cipalcitie in the United States and Europe. DI RECTO I? 9: F. H. Auerbarh John J. D&lv O.J. Salisbury MnvianC. Vu't H. l)yer....Thouiaa Marshall. Jml V. P. W. P. Nohie Vi( Prealdei. Oeo. M. Downey President W. Dontairilan Caahlar WONDEKLAM), ' ' Serond South- - Next to Cullen. I L. S vcKi-rr- , I s , .roir-- i J. E. S v kett, 10c ' Kl Tlt lit'TH " ioc Who Tells Fortune nf ti. La ilea Free or Charge. 10e. CHAS. IHAMilNtl. 0c TIIKtiLKASoNs, BILLY Vlll'N';, 10c PKAVKS MAKINKiriOS, or CtlL. COOl'riK. THK I.IA.NT UAKNKY NKLSON. 10c "TAYLOK. THK WUNDFRFUL" 100 FRDFF830K BKLlXl, TflF. LotiANS. Kie PKOF. WILSON. CAKL. 10c Friday l.uiiles' Souvenir Pav. Saturday All Clldien Ailniltud to Si at Free. Wuudnrland Open From I to lo:yo ", M -- AM' tar. AOMITS TO ALL. IOC AS TO MIDKWAI.KS. Now that tho sidewalk question is be-ing considered in earnest, The Timks desires to aid the city council with a few suggestions. In the city of Dtiluth the reports of tho engineering department show the, cot of obstructing stone sidewalks to bo about ns follows: For sidewalks six feet wide, ltd cents per lineal foot, or t'.'.KJ Jier front foot; for eight feet wide, from 8:1 to 88 cents per lineal foot, or an avcragy of 8.1 cents, or J.'.HO per front foot; for ten feet wide, about ! cents per lineal foot, or $4. .10 per front foot; for twelve feet witlo, 47 cunts per lineal foot, or $1.(14 per lront foot. Now, in view of tho fact that our own city engineer has rendered esti-mates at comparatively the same ligures as above for constructing Hag walks, it would seem to the average inuu us being a kind of sidewalk that is too expensive. Now us to tho matter of other materials, it has been demon-strated that we can lay a sidewalk of cement at a cost of not to exceed 'li cents per square foot. Slagolithic or cement slag, wo nre informed, cm be put down at a cost of say 2i cents per siuaro foot, and under a guaranty, and from parties who have seen this kind of a sidewalk in use we learn it to bo far superior to any other. As to brick walks, the main ob- - jeetion seems to he the tendency of the bricks wearing uiioven and of becom-ing loose. In Washington, I). C, there Is considerable brick used for walks, and the trouble seems to be the uneven condition after a few years use which drives pedestrians into tho asphalt-pave-streets, lu Uv of these facts it would serin to ns that either the cement or slag ce-ment would be tho walk prefer-able for the business centers of this city anyway; and in view of its cheapness tho brick or asphalt for the residence districts if anywhere. Hut whatever material the city coun-cil may decide to ue, let it come to some conclusion about the matter and get down to work. W'o have agreed to make improvements ami the way to do that is to do it. Surely thirteen months is ample time for any man or body of men to make up their minds what they want. "Get a move on yourselves," lay sidewalks, pavo streets and carry out the promises inado by tho liberal parly last winter. Do something and that at ouco. . . Ir' all (he plans now iu view do not miscarry; if the city hall and the school house and the Deep Creek railroad are built and the public improvements in-augurated, or where they are already inaugurated, pushed ahead; if the mining industry develops the activity expected of it in the spring, and private enterprise follows the general impulse, then the season of JHtU will lie a busy one in the building trades iu the city. In iew of this outlook would it not be advisable for the building trades to discuss tho prospects and formulate some programme by which they can stand, and that shall serve as a haMs of calculation for tho men w ho intend building? No doubt the fear of strikes and (he raise of wages at any time deters many from going ahead who would otherwise provide work for great numbers, and the building trades being most immediately concerned ought to say w hat they expect to do and got before tho season opens, and then adhere to it. arrivals" and" close of mails. arrival nd oloslriK of malls l Knit Lake City Irst.im.e. Nov. 17. ISiiO' MAILS. CLOSE. Union Pacific Eint, also North to OJ'Hn, Box KWer. Olllnston and Ixutaii :00 a.m. Ri. i (irnde Western AtlMillo Mall K.net - M m- - t'nlnn Par lfl-n- Local Mall Kat,als. North M Lokhq and lutmn.ruli.i Point. 'pm. Rio Usnnde Wsjtem-M- all for S.3U p.m. t7n m actfi(H-Ma- for Idaho. Mon-an- a and Portlaud, alo to San Fiaaeinon. 00 p.m. Bio tirande Wetm,-Din- vir and Aspon Mail ? CnlooPaoine-ParkCl-tr. CoaiTllle atft Keho t: P.m. tJnloo Paolflo Frlco, Mllford and lntarmediate Polios 6: JO a.m. I'nlnn Paclilo- - Stockton and Inter-mediate Points T:U ID-- Cn.on Parlilc- - Park 01t7. Mill Creek an t Local TiOO a m. Riolimnile .... T:Wl.a.m. MAILS. "akRIVK. XT. P. Kaalern Fan f'Jll VS&a m. t p. Park I'tty and Cai-b- Valley It f0 a m. V. P. Idaho, Montana and OrK"B. 5:10 p ill. V. P Trlseo.Mtlford aud allpoiDU North - T:00pm' V. S lftp m H. O. W. Paolflo Mall : K. (. W Pai-ifl- Kxpress I : a.m. K. O. 5 .to p.m. V. O. Fark City. Mill Crei-- Xte.. . S 3" p.m. K. U. W. California aud Weat ): a in. " , OFFICE HUCRS. OPKN. CLOSE. Vonrf Order Window.... :U0 am I OS p m. Kejiner Window :00 a m 0OUp.ru. Cen'l Delivery and Stamp Window 8:00 a.m. 0:00 p m, Camera' Window (except Sunday) 9 00 am. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOUHH. OPEN. CLOSE. Oen'l Delivery and Bump Window Iliftna.m. I'OOpm i Carrlera' Window 18 :a ni I 00 p.m' I. A. BENTON, i. M. THURSDAY MARCH. 12. 1H1. DEPEW ADMIRES NOT TRUSTS. Ha Saya They Wip Out the Mmoll Dealer, the l.ir,r Aluvrlcau Trade. New York Contlnnt, Tho western cracker combination has carried the war into Africa and is now lighting the New York combina-tion iu the latter's own bailiwick. A protracted war between two gigan-tic combinations of capital such as these is always hailed with delight by the public, for it means a largo cut in prices is expected. Tho housewarming of the invading party w as made partic-ularly important by the speech of Chauueey Depew. lie spoke on trusts: "As the representative." he said, "of monopoly, concentrated capital aud all such things that the western granger fears, 1 am gli,d to meet the western gentlemen, who are getting together to improve their own condition, as they say to customers, at the expense of no-body. "It's a singular thing, this concentra-tion of capital, and 1 have looked upon it witli considerable alarm. It seemed to be inevitable,, ami yet tho results seem to bo disastrous to the independ-ence which belonged to the American business men and gave young men a chance in business. Of course, if all tho business of tho country is going to be like the railways, combinations of great capitalists, the entire population of tho country will consist of two clas-e- s on the one side tho stockhold-ers of tho corporations and on tho other their employes. It wipes out that dealer who has represented the life, euergv and freedom of American trade. Hut you seem to have hit upon a plan in which you are both monopolists and free traders. You seem to have hit upon a plan whereby you preserve the individual, while yen prevent any big aggregation of capital from gobbling you up oue by one." V. II. Ihvink, the all round organ-izer, owner of Lincoln park, and jolly-goo-citizen, writes a peculiar letter from Indiana, where he now is, to his friend Waldkv. Ho writes that Tru-I'l-is liable to be tho next presidential candidate and that the sentiment iu In-diana is chrytali.lng in that direction. Now, the trul h is, Trui'iE will havo about as much chance to be president as a snowball will ever have in the base burner of shool. Iuvine had just been in conference with a crowd of old-tim- Indiana democrats, he writes, which wo think accounts for the letter. When leaving this dry climate and striking a crowd of Indiana democrats, most any kind of chrystaliation is liable to fill a man's brain. Am. we nsk of the liberal administra-tion is to keep faith with the people that elected it. Salt Lake has reason to expect bet-ter things of the liberal administration than of its ancient predecessors. I r is not a sign of conscious greatness to wax wroth over tho least adverse criticism. When President Kuor was invited to speak in St. Louis his audience should have listened to him respectfully, no matter how mistaken he might have been in his views. If this s were chronic it would invite to indiscriminate Mattery. And wo would rather hear honest cen-sure, however unjust or severe, than obsequious gabble. A REnrcTinv in fire insurance rates is in view. There is no reason why it should not have been made long ago. In what does tho liberal ndministra- - tion represent the liberal party? Study the platform and then the record and be nbashed by the discrepancy. LOOK Ol r FOR I'AI.MEIl. General Palmer may be too old for a nomination by tho democratic party on the national ticket in 18H2, for he will then be 75 years of ago, or precise-ly the age of Al l.EN G. Till kman in 1SSM. Yet, as Swikt has it, a strong dilemma is a desperate case, and the democracy may lind in Palmer the only escape from Cleveland and Hill, both of whom it mistrusts. The old man is an oily politician and with the reputation of an incorruptible charac-ter, be is past grand master of all the wiles of the demagogue. If his name should be presented in the national convention his friends will urge in his behalf: 1. His military record. This is ir-reproachable and in a democratic candi-date quite exceptional. 2. Geographical considerations which remove him from the faction light in Now York. 0. His ability to carry Illinois, which, it is true, he failed to establish in his campaign for governor, or en any di-rect vote, but which nevertheless will answer for a momentary argument in a nominating body. 4. His support by the farmers' alli-ance based upon tho events of the lust two days. There is no reason to suppose that Palmer, could win over tnis new and unknown quantity, but the prestige ho won yesterday will easily persuade tho delegates, if they want him, to the contrary. 5. His ideas on silver and tho tariff the leading issues in the coming elec-tion being but vaguely defined, ho could and doubtless would, modify them to suit the circumstances. (!. Yoked together with some such man as W. C. Whitney of New York for second place, there would bo a combination of brains and boodle quite imposing fora democratic ticket. Therefore we say, louk out for John M. Palmer. 1 , 0 It was upon distinct pledges that tho t liberal candidates last year sought and Vtibtainod olllce. What right to violate them after election have these wen? It is promised that gome recommen-dation regarding the site of the joint public building will be presented to the council tomorrow night. Let us see how near fulfillment thin promise is. SPIRIT CF THE IDAHO PRESS. The Moscow Siar hoists tho names of Hliiino and MoConnell for the republi-can providential standard bearers in 18M. It would bo the stronger ticket tho parly could place in the field. Maine.th rough his reciprocity measures which almost amount to free trade with adjacent couuiries, and MeConnell with his popular western siher ideas and progressive spirit iu attacking corpora-lion- s and upholding the interests of tho farmer class would bo no mean combi-nation. Il is time the west, should be rccognied on the national ticket, as it is likely to hold the balance of power at no distant day. if it do not already. There is no disguising the fact that "Blaine ami Mot 'onncll !" would be a powerful battle cry in all sections of the country. Kellevue Herald. - - The Nampa Progress has evolve I semi weekly out of the stagnation of its weekly edition, Brother Hacmi gels up a good paper, but rather bad poltics. Lately, however, s,igus of improv etuetit are not wanting iu that line, and we are hopeful thill alliance inlluences will speedily convert him from the evil of his political ways, ;IU(1 l'n. gross and prosperity put poverty behind him so fur il will never catch up. Ketehum Keystouc. We have now been three days with-- ( Ul a mail. Vet last Thursday's Han-pe- r ran over the road from iShoshuno to Ketchum, the terminus It is evident that, with proper iiianai'cnt, the train could have followed the llanrrer. lint it Slid not probablv because of the absence of a locomotive that could not he spared. Hence, owinej lo this ut'ii-lee- l to provide an additional locomotive at a time when it was very certain thai oue would be needed, I he people of fully one fourth ol the .state of Idaho have been left without a mail for threo days. Wood Kiver Times. "I" We have been isolated from the out-side world for the past three days. No trains since Wednesday, and the lait report from Shoshone is' that it is un-certain whether we havo any, probably not before Monday. This condition of affairs is irettintr exaspcrately monoto-nous. Wood Kiver Miner. Salt Lakk liberals nre rrylnir for a Mokes to lead them, and are promising that If he will arise he "can make himself admired esteemed and a power In t'je community," This Uu't ns much as their last victorious leader re-ceived. He made himself a I'oweuh in the community, and KottlUUOJcash for his trouble. -f- Ogden Standard. And then inanity Bet in. Senatok Juhx M. 1'ai.mek is all things to all men. Within the last twenty years he has been u republican, "liberal republican," a democrat, and yesterday he satislied the farmers that he is in favor of the alliance. Were he not 74 years old he might experience seyeral changes of heart yet. Jt'sr at the time when the (icrman center party is near the goal of its am-bition and, a new minister of public in-struction to suit its policy is to be ap-pointed, its old. and in many respects (treat leader, Wisithobt, is critically ill. lieinjf nearly N) years old tho chances of bis recovery cannot be very good. The new law providing for circuit courts of appeal requires that they shall hold their first terms on the second Monday in January, 1801. There was supplementary legislation in the form of a joint resolution which postponed the time for the organization of tho courts until the third Tuesday in June, and before that time the president must make tho nine appoint- - ments. The question is raised as to the right of tho president to till these judicial places without calling tho senate in extra session for the continua-tion of the appointments. Tho law es-pecially declares that these circuit judges shall be appointed by the presi-dent "by and with the consent of the senate," and the Now York Sun raises the objection that it will not be compe-tent for the executive to till the offices aud then take the chances of confirma-tion next December, or as soon there-a- s the senate chooses to act. The same paper contends that tho clause of the constitution which empowers tho president to till vacancies happening during the recess of the senate does not apply, for the reason that, the ollices never having been tilled, no vacancy has "happened. I his looks very much like quibbling, but if it is made to "ap-pear that tho new judges caunot enter upon their duties until after they have been properly confirmed, the president will not hesitate, to call an extra session of tho senate If, on tho other hand, he dooms that step unnecessary, ho will not be drhen to it. Under tlm hoaillnc, ''Wantn.l, a Leader," The Salt Lakk Timks nays tbat tin) liberal party of that city is sadly In want uf a leader, .sow, then, it would be m tiling umtv tlntn for t'.iis city to furnish a b ade'- to Mon. CVdeu has 'em tos(.ae. There re'si number of gentlemen here just fj.nini; to be party leaders. .Measured by their own eu- - mate, they aro unequalled. C numcr- - t Measured by the result of the late election in Og.len, they are of the size of our own home talent. We still want a leader. Trim Mock'ng ll.rila. New York T.ibiuie. Says a dealer in birds: "I am sur-prised that no one has ever thought of capturing several hundred Texas mock-ing birds while young and taking them to iiermany. There they would bo en-trusted for a year or so to the peasant.- of the llartz mountains district, where the nightingale, the golduii thrush, the linnet, the bullfinch and dozens of sweet wardlers Hy wild. It would not be long before the Texas mockers would be fongin'; all their songs sweetlv. Then bring them back to the I'nited States, turn them loose in their native woods and let them teach their fellows the songs they had learned abroad. This is every bit as good an idea as t,hat of sending, at the govern-ment's expense, a corps of colored cooks to the countries of Kitrope to show the people how to make corn bread, and thus create an additional market for our American corn." Mb. Blaine contributes to the Youth's Companion an article on the growth of the debates in congress. He estimates that in the t .verity live years since the close of tho civil war it took lis 1.(100, 000 words to report the proceedings of con-gress. This is lo:i,:,00,000 more words than were required for tho re-ports from the foundation of the gov-ernment to the end of the war. At the same rath of progress the next genera-tion of Americans will see a peroetual session of congress exeereising its gift of gab and nothing else. Jbit we be-lieve it will never come to that. As Ceneral Grant once remarked about bad laws that the best way to abolish them is to enforce them and make them obnoxious, so with this practice. Speaker Kf.ed may have been the right man at the wrong time, but the right time for some Reed is coming or th floodgates of debate will swamp the country. The Drift of Thought. Ithaea. (N. Y.,) Journal. A very few years ago the facultv of Cornell university was composed of re-publicans with tho exception of four professors. Now, with the exception of four professors, the faculty is made up of independents, mug-wumps and democrats. i |