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Show , 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDSESUAY. Al'lilL 15. 189b j United Stales. Other things beintf e.(itul. it is mora desirable that trade relations with thin country should be. established. Tim Ilra.ilians feel that their best interests nro involved in such a jKilicy and the Kuropeau demand for equally favorable oppol (unities is not likely to receive serious consideration, Thomas .Il.lH.itsoN believed that the people of the western hemisphere should stand together, and ho hoped that the time would come when the Iloets of the western uutioiiH would be strong enough to prevent Kuropean interfereueo with the ah airs of any of then). Thethimgh t has been expanded and put into defi-nite form by Mr. 15i.ai.nk. The congress that was recently held crvtali.ed the sentiment aud it is not. 'likely that it will be difficult to keep the Latin-America- republics together on any proposition looking to their mutual advantage. IiECIl'HOCITY I.N lH.4II It appears that the reciprocity treaty between the United Slates and lira.il does not meet the approval of some of the people of the latter country. Those who object are engaged in uianufactur. ing enterprises that are interfered with by the importations under the new ar-rangement. The Brazilian government, however, does not caro particularly about the development of home indus-try, and the people as a whole are well satisfied to confine themselves to the production and exportation of a few staples. This suits the United States very well, but if there were more of the American spirit, of protection in the southern republic there would be a more emphatic assertion of the Ameri-can principle of protection and the Yan-kees would not so easily find a market there. Another feature of tho situation is that the European merchants doing business in Brazil are demanding that they be put on the same foot-ing as their American competitors. But the Brazilian government mani-fests no disposition to grant the demand. The idea prevails that the principle of reciprocity should bo made to work to the special advantage of the western republics. This again is very important to the United States, and it is at the same time a wise course for Drazil to pursue. It would undoubt-edly be better for the southern republic in the end if it could adopt a policy for building up its home manufactures, but . since the disposition of its people is such that such a course is impracticable, the best thing possible for it is to knit itself by the strongest bonds to the " ' 1 j Spring Announcement OP TIIX3 atem PiwrnlnrntlyroroKnlzod as Salt Lake's loaders ol'i'aslilon. Wit have Just opened several rases of NoWy Merchant Tailor mate Horinn Sulis an.! Top feat .latent patterns. They cannot be dupli-cated lu I bo VVest lor tho money we ofier tUim. DRESS SUITS ToTsiLE OH RENT. FREE! Tisiii mm. r or VIIKE TliEA'f M at the Greek Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Until Miiy 1. Anl positively no leturei". on account, of the Krei.t mi in oi I" o;iln whom hi' ti'tv" "! to turn away wit In tit tr i.ttni iit lieaun of th hi'- - ni-- h f I'xti'iirt thf H"i "f Kit" Tritaiii.ii'it for all until May 1. Our services urn Ire". liiraislie.l al c st prev. DlKni narv open from a a.m. to ! p.m. ilully. 11 lllllllllllli. UiiO.lH t.l.', 4W, 411, I J and 41.!, laku elevator. lr. A. U. Uolf, Chief of Stall. RI'KCIALTV: Mcllra! ami StirKieal Diseases ot Men. Dr. .1. N. Morrison, Medical Ibreetor. StM'.CIALTV: Meillcal and Surukal Dist-asB-of Women. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. j SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sato . days from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Five Der Cent Interest E, i Paid on Dopoaits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTOHS: Boyd Tart, President; W. W. Chisholm, B. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wru. II. Mcln-tyr- e, J. B. Farlow, Uoo Mullutt. C. L. llannaman, W. II. Irvine, K h. Kich, K. B. Critcblow. Skookum Root GroLUer. Grows Hair Rapidly. K vi Eradicates Dandruff. $'tS' Stops Falling Hair. HfVl'4i'''f 19 a Preventive WAVirfAA of Baldness. A WW'S. J.'l ( I Growa Hair on xfj'iZCk) ItaldHead. 1V i X I Wl'1' A 3 nn Exquisite 1 Pl 11 Toilet Article. J J i Z;fy ' ' coloring matter. Trad mark miltfrrj.) Container no Mineral orVegetable ToisoDj Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Kature'a Own Remedy. Skcokum Hoot Hair Grower Co, NEW YORK, pop Sal by all Druggists, Henry f.clark -T-HE-- TAILOR. 20 K First South St.. I. Fisher Brewing Co. Salt Laka City. Jlamilanturcrs and Hot tiers of lixpurt Litter livvr, Special attention riven to Fam'Jy Trade. let at. or lelipione.l to our ilepot, loit S. it li M..1.'. wiu receive prompt anil care'ul aueutlon. Jirowery and Office Telephone, 265. P. 0. Box, 1255. Telephone, 135. yALT JKK rHEATKU. Ciias. S. Hi'iiruN, Manager I A FAVORITE AMERICAN ACTRESS, I J h ! 1 il? V In ? r i mmmm mm m'mmm mmmm Al leil by Her Own Cumiiany, IniiuilliifC MR. FRANK WESTON CAPITAL $250,000. SURPLUS, SI 0.000. American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utah Territory. Interest Paid on Deoosits. JAMES H. BACOX President I Sec. E. Sells T. A. ruris H M BACON . .Vice-Presiden- t Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. Giur F L HOLLAND.'. Cashier S. M. Jarv D. (i. TcNNicMFf VV.B. HOLLAND.... Assistant Cashier I J. W. Jvdo i W. Eosi C. F. Loomornow. UTAH pjATiONATgANK- - j Of Salt Lake City, Utah. I CAPITAL - - - - $200,000.00. T. J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones, Casnier; Bolirer Roberts, C. W. Lt-- . man. Boyd Park. P. L. Williams, Alexander Kogers. Jos. A. Jennings, V. t"j II. Roy. T. K. Williams, Thomas Carter, J. A. (iroesbeck, Wo. F. Cotton, A. L- - Williams, W. II. Lyon, S. C. Evving, Jos. Baumgarten, XT. E. Russell, I Jos. M. Stoutt. V BBantiffllWoman FM1LR.H SWRKT- - Y at the thouj.hl V!r .i-- x own ivel1" ttS--( nrw. vrry woman vX A .in lie. wtly who f .v uses Wistlom'i Ko S $ji brtine, for it gives te to her a dear, trans- - Imf 'SJt parent, bea u t i I u 1 L Vy akiu. A beaulilttl y ii7.. y complexion alone ia L. fT onea sufficient .o 0ti ,.'v V wait a woman '.v.,W''Er t!i-V- ' beautiful. A woman r.5ijSC. Xte-- "ho ha a beautiful MtJPji , liN&f complexion should iVN. ) Xpreacne it ; the one ihllW less fortunate in M fI InBi TV.VX this possession should beautily it. 'if X 4 Wisdom's Kober- - tine docs just whst Is clalnled for ft. It not only preserves an.i beau-une- s the. complexion, but repairs the damages done br the i ot the tuauy daiincro... com-pounds now in the saarset, by its tonic ellect, res storine the skin to a nstural, healthy action. Kend the testimonials from famous artistes, ctl bsucd cheuisU and eminent plo sUnna, Will present for the first time here, Wednesday, - "THE GOVERNESS." Thursday, - 11 MISS MANNING." CP Sate of Boats begins Tuesday, April 14 I'ru'es. V5i', 1. gATTTii ifr IEAIElI CHA9. S. Hi nn.N, Manager. Friday and Saturday, April 17 & 13. Special Slntlnse Saturday, Engagement Extraordinary ! Will be Presented by the IVillard Spenser Comic Opera Co. KMHRACIN'U 52 rr.oi'LK The music of THE MTTLK TVCOOV i al-most classic. simiile. H..ys whlstli- - its airs; piano maidens pound theui. anil music In.x-- nave beu s. t to tlii-in- , Nat O. llurbank. in N 'vv Orleans l'ii ayune. j Norn-Thi- n Is the Author's Own Com-ivwi-the only Oiy.ini nation which lias evor uoi-- lieard iuTUK L1TTLK TVCOON. Sale if seats commences Thursday. Trices :j.rc to il.so. M. R. EVANS, 22-2- 4 W. 2nd South St. Sporting Goods ! Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles & Velocipeies Razors, Pocket Cutisry, Shears and Scissor Strops INDIAN CLUBS, BOXING CLOVES. DUM3 BELLS- - DOC COLLARS. THOMSON BOOTS AND SHOES. FIELD AND OPERA CLASSES- - Examine my Stock Before Purchasing! WALKER .'. HOUSE. LojmIkihI Investment Co. OP Kansas City, Eoston, Missouri. Mass. Branch Office for Utah anJ Souta Mi. Corner Ftrst South and M iln StreaL S,ilt Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE . Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property at Easy Katoi. TaciSc Mates Savingsjioani Building Authorised Capital, 'i.'i.OOO.OOO. San Fran. Cisco, Calltoruia, JOHH C. ROSiNSOH, BToALA,T- - Offlce 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Ms, Fargo & dot's SALT LAKE CITY, . . UTAH. Huys and soils oichancn. makes tflefrranhto transfers on the i.r.nclpal citlBB f the t'nitsd Btuten and Lurope, and ou all puints on the I'a.'lllc (.'oawt. lMnuei lctt 'is of ereillt avallalds In the prin-cipal nt;KS nt the world. Special attention given to the tailing ot ores arid bullion. Advauces made on consignments at lowest rate. Piirtlnilar attention given to collection t!;r.u,'hout Utah. Nevada and aJjolmag ter-ritories. Accounts solicited, OOHKKSPONUICNTS: Wells. Farpo & Co Lontlort Well", Faro Si Co New Voric Msvcnrk Nat.onal Banlt ....Hontoa r ir-- t National Hank Omaha FirHtNutl.niiil Hank Iicnver Merchant!' Nailona! Bank .....Chicago Hi.atmi n s National Bunk St. Lou. I Wells, Fargo & to San Franclsct J. E. DOOLY, - - Agent. Cciiissrch! Savings IM OF SALT LAKECITr. Capital $200,0011 Surplus Innd 25,000 mini BANKING BUSINESS. Five per cent interest pihl on savings depos-its. Loans ou Keal Estate. No. & aud SI E. 1st South, Salt Li to OUT Banking Department ytahTttTe, ins. t Trust Co. Paid-u- p Capital 1150,00 Snrplns J10.003 l'ayso per cent iuti-ree- t on time deposits; act as Trustee, Ousrdlan, Administrator aud txecutor; transacts ueneral trust outness insures real estat titles; insurance fee oo all charges (or attorneys and abstracts. STOL'lin.lt.DKRS. Bank'rtJ. E. Dooly, T. K. Jones, L. S. Hills M H Walker, W. S. McCornlrlc, K. A. Smlt H T Duke, Joslah Barrett, Hyde 8. Younij, M. 8.' l'endergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. It vimitalittr-- R. C. Chambers, Kelsey 0111 -- Die, James Sharp. Johu J. paly, K. IclntoJH, K Governor Utah. UrrchaZtt--r. II- - A.ierhach, T. O. Wehber, IluVh Andarson. W. H. Howe, A. W. Carlson, S H Auert.ach, W. F. Colton. James Ander- - "'?i,rt-Joh- n A. Marshall. Win. C. Hull. pKAXKLIN YVKNUK HE-Vl'E-C S FOKO ...Piioi'HiF'toii. MAKI.R IIIVEKS Manai.eiibsm. I. O. tOY Stai.f. Manaoui. V. YOUMillALK. . L.EAOKK OK Oil. :H KSTI1A. WEEK OF APRIL 13th, '91: Great Specialty Show. Six New tars. liffiSI'hll!! The Four KUtv lireur. Kd l.eroy, Ada Kv. Iti'islo t'nrlt m. Williams & Mullane. liallctt, & liny, m n I. l.illie II million, M ll;o Dai euport. I. ill au I. imoli, Maud Clay-uin- , Mattel libers, 1'. C. b'oy. The Lo. a1. Comedy, "SHADOWS OK SALT LAKK." I'rifivs siml ()". WrONDKHI.AN'l), T Second South -- Next to Cullen. ! f., SAi'ttrrr, Solelropra. J- K- Saoklit, m. I.A i.fcii. f AgeuU VI L TillS E. K l.onir C'ontiiiiious Laugh ir..ui l to lo:;.i p m. ;C: AHMISSION IOC A Wonderful IIami'r full of Novelty. '"K AKAHS. THE WAX FLOWER WoKK-- i KliS, TilK I'ASTOMIMi; ANU TUK JLIlliLLIIH. 'o Improper C'hurRcters Admitted. ,Ve reserve the riirht to refuse admission to any one. "l'Hlay-I.aill- es' Souvenir Hay. Saturday Cuililr.'tis Day. L h k out lor the Souvenir Day of Friday, --'.t;. WC. ADillSalO.N IOC The Walker is Located in tM nun Center of this City and has all t4 Modern improvements & Convenience! Pertaining toa strictly first-clas- s hoist) It Is manwred as well as any hotel In tt.e West and Is strictly the Business and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolttaa Are the Two Leatiinrr Hoteli of Salt lake City. Pronr. Health is Wealth Kb. E. C. West's Nauve Ann Eraisi Thsat-axNT- . a Kuaruteed soeciflc for Hysteria, Convulsions, Ftts Nervous NeuralRia. Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by Hie uae of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Ueiireselon. Softeniucof the Brln resulting In Inssuily and leadlu to iniaery, decay and leath. Premature Olil Ae. Barrenness. Loss u. Power lu either si, Involuntary Lo. j;d Spnrmtorrbo' rausad by over exertion f tb brain, self abuse or j a biis contains one months treatment. II O) a box. or six boxes for Si Ud, eeut by mail p epald oa receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received ,y us for six boxes, accompanied with IA.0U, wit will send the purchaser our written fruarantre io refund the momev If the treatment does not iltect cure. Guarantees Issued only by John-)&- . Pratt Co,, liruiuUta, 4 Usia fci.. bait McCornick&Co. BAHKKRS. ' Salt Lake City, - - Ulalu ta e ul Attention Given to tbe SaleofOn and bullion. We Solicit Consignments, Uuarauleelng Highest Market Price. Col!a:tlors Rale at Lowest Rates. ictM Accounts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : New York Imp. and Trad. National BanliJ Chemical National Dank Kmintza Bros. Chi-cago Commercial N..ti. nal Hank. San Fraai ci&c-- Klrst NariontU Dank, Orocker-Wo"- worth National Bunk. Omaha 4 maha Na-tional Bank. Bt. Louis -- State Hank of hi, Louis. Kansas City National Hank of Knni a Cltr. Beuvr-Denv- er National Bus City Na'ional bank. London. KnglimaV" Choice warehouse sites on railwav Uosara. Martlu & do.. S3 Lombard Sw track. Wantland, 2b'j Main. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. .Inlin Shrmau Icelisre;. When a bold lMttl.tiMtr-iioit- kd John ati-u- t M.'hliileV ci.ac r.ir It, nil ,1;.iv,.niorshli., th- - r sa.d : I'- nominated and t. .l' Hat w f7i' u w t. ."'2 I. ti iri.T followed up Ins Hr-- t Mi'KlHlejr' i'Uic 1 th; p10."l,W. tl." senator ".Id; " never fo: It in.ltafn to iint'it tho filter ',luy lov, never."-- - ll'itl'''iun DHpatcu. jt seems ttial Honest Johu Sherman ha- - a irnnlge against the l'lttsburgh re-porter or else, delights generally Hi paralyzing him. Just after the pubh-eatio- n of lilauie's famous r lorenee let-ter, the writer, then also a riltsbiinfh reporter, met Mr. Sherman In the Union depot at that city. Of course thf letter was the subject of the inter-view, and, although the reporter had had on ipiitu a number of occasions tried to interview Mr. Sher-man he had never before found him quite so ready to talk nor all around so atr.ible. The interview (lowed on smoothly until in an unguarded mo-ment the reporter asked: Senator, have Voii any thought of writini! a letter like that of Mr. Jtiaine, declining the nomination for the pres-idency;" Tho senator immediately became- as frigid as the polar region and alter just a pereeptablit Hileice said, "No, sir, young man. I am not writing letters now." And the interview ended right there. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. F, THE TIME3 PUBU3iIIH3 OOMPAHT. nkw vouii. orricu, gtl-V- Temple foiirt. Eastern adrertisera vlll please iiiiitui their eontniets wit.'i our e.istein advertising ukl'1Us, Messrs. l'uiu.er Tbb Tims is pnblialiM itt itveiilnu iSun tiny , &nd Is dplivsrod by ri risrs In Fait i.tkt CltjTfcud Park t'ltr at TO emit! per month. , Tua Ti.ms contains ttaefnll Assoelattd I'ress t mrt, and bus simelal tmmrr.ina servte cot- Jrtntblni fntlm inttr tnnuntitln rniflon. f Th Ttkm 1 untered at thpoti (!! In Slt Lake Cltjr for trwisiuiaston through th d;I'ji m dais uiattir. ""lVronaIHii TtiTiMdollTiiri1 at th"lr bouses ?an rurt It by postal rard ordor or throuih titlepboun. W hen ilnlivsry l lrreU- - f larmakslmmsillaUi complaint to thlt ofn J ' " HntwcrtpUonTto Uie llally TUnea. (Alwaya In adraaos.) jtmoutba A t t 4'H ' i n )' aitrm Twi' Tim ri. Bait Ian Oltr. Utab- (Jur Telephone Number, 481. CLOSING OF MAILS AtRaltrakaf'Ity, I'tnh. April I. ISfll. tJ, P. Fast mail nast: ali-- nor'.li to 0(f.irn, Hoi Kliler, Colllnaton and l,Oi:u :iio a. m. R, vV. Allittit c in;ille;it H.'MH. in. V V Local iioriii to Iowa and liiteniieiliiiln po'nts. alio a ,li.oJ poie h (or M:m Kmnelseo.. .'J: "p. t... n o W.- - Hull fort Vleii !::ep. m. j' I'.- - Mall M.ib . M..i.tana. fort- - land. Sun Kram-lse- mid es- -t P- - ' It ( W - l ver and A --pen malt :lt l V. I'.-l- vity, Cealvliie and Kebn 54t P m V y Jfrlscu, Mllford and iiitermedi-- ' te points : ' m U 1'. siockten r.nd IntermMiata .....:ta.m. points V. O.-f- ark C:ry. Mill CreeK local. It. O. 1 "' !0( US n H AlllllVAl.Of VI4I1. at nri'ois. fust mall r,: ira. m. 1 l1 - Eastern 1 i j ;itk fit v and I'a. li valley.. 11 in a. in. I ' y'v Initio. M'.ntaiiii and Oni.-oii- . 6:itlp. i. " y' KriM-o- Ml 'ford and points " n,)"i!'. a:f p. ni.. ' Ti. f. sto.kK.ti :i:lf.p.m. n i W.'alifornla and wo-- t v til a. m l 1 H li, W - l'.irlfl'. ni lll 4 I..P. ni' , v. l'ni'iile )' (, I'Tpress 1 ioa.m j ?:MUiwk:vtv::::!;:Sl ( OFI ll'lt Illlt'llS. Money ordsr vln.'.ow opens 0 a. in. Closes p. ni. Cwuintf register win low . m. riftsli.tf will' o.v n in p. in. f "ier.il .l.'llvrv wiiilinvs open s a.m. to II p iti, t- i.i,'. w.ii.l'.w'opeu s in. toil p in l.'urr.er.i' winiiiAt n.vei'ptitiKKumlay.Btill . p.m JOHMI9. nen'rnt delivery and stamp windows i,,,,.,, It a. in. to I p. m. Cantors window to P ni. I. A. IWST'iN. I . M. "wr.DNKSDAV, Al'HIL 15. mi Tin: J'cep rreck boom increases and the foundations upon which it is being built continun to widen. Every old prospector knows that here is a chance to will fortune, itt sueli a country. Neither will all the fortunes be se-cured by the veterans. The American Is ipiick to learii, and he is inilefatlpabio in search, The feaiuro known as "luck" is impartial, and there are many instances ot rich dis-coveries bcim; made by the. most ignor-ant adv enturers. The prospector of ex-- ! perience has every advantage; he will make a doen jrond locations while the tenderfoot is imikimr one. but the latter cannot lie left entirely out of the ealeu-ilalio- 'I'liK Ti.mks would not encour-age anyone to think that he can li tut a rich mine in the Deep Creek country. or in any oilier section without hard work, without uiideie;ointf the Rieatest priva-tion ami rndurinff all kinds of e.vpos-tire- , but it knows that these thinifs do not daunt the American spirit, and it admires the pluck aud independence of the men who are invading tbe desert to explore its recesses and to take their chances of securing a portion of its wealth for themselves. 1'i.jiiic.iiin Artivity. Denver New This Italian affair seem to bo grow-in- a serious. The United States may be nnneee-saril- v and unjustly plunged into a war of gigantic and disastrous pro-portions, partly through the iullumice of its natiirabi'd Italian eiti.etis upon the action of the home Italian govern-ment. This should not be. The line "between just and free criticnun tin it direct encouragement to Italy which mav result i:i a declaration of war upon its part against us should be drawn and I'aiiiifuUy observed by our naturalized Italians. Th Olllosbolilnr. St. Louis li.'puldic. Vnder tins democratic theory, office-holder- s are an inferior class, servants of the people, governed by tho people. I'mler tho republican theory they aru a superior class, governing the people. Democrats under their theory could have no logical objection to negro ser-vants in olliee provided the negro chos-en were tit to servo. Hut they have a very practical objection the objection that the negro put into ollieo is very apt to conclude that he is there to rule, 10 dominate, to lord it over all who are not in olliee. The grand jury of Arapahoe county, Colorado, is determined to tind out something about the cause of the de-fia- t of the railroad bill in the late legis-lature. Nome of tho best known politi-cians in the state have been indicted on tho charge of bribery. Colorado has had something of an experience with legislative corruption and tho determin-ation to get at the bottom of the matter is a wise and necessary step. No state ran ntlord to earn tho reputation of be-ing a boodle commonwealth. In this case a wholo section sutlers, for the charges are pointed to as nil evidence of debasement of tho west; and all the mountain states and territories are therefore Interested in Colorado's vin-dication. FlrxlliU 0illilou. Kansas City Star. .Senator Call hastens to assure tho farmers' alliance of Florida that ho has alwavs been in favor ot tho il ea coinage of silver, and that ho has lreipiently ex-pressed the opinion that the sub trea-sury system might be so mutinied as to accomplish all of the objects desired by tho fanners. Mr. Call's attitude is al-most as accommodating as that of tho rural statesman who concluded a long harangue to bis constituents with the announcement: "Them's my senti-ments, and, if they dont suit, I can change them so that they will." . . . M SSOX OF IIIIC ailllKK. Reports from tho Pennsylvania eoko regions are to tbe effect that tho great . s rike is breakiug. It will, no doubt. soon bo settled; and both sides will then sit dow n and count tho cost. If there could have been a government board of arbitration to adjust tho matter at the start, a vast amount of suffering would havo been avoided. The rights , of the community are so directly affected by strikes that the public has an un-doubted right to interfere. No one desires an arrangement made that would be unjust to either Interest, but lt ought to be possible to create a com- - . mission that would command the en- - A tiro confidence of both sides, and ". i that would havo authority to prohibit V Strikes. It is not likely that any commission operating under state authority could command such contidence, and both the workingmeu and the employers would demand that tho subject bo under national supervision. A com-mission composed of such men as Waltkk Q. (Jhksiiam, HoukkQ. Mills, James E. Cami'hkll, "Farmer" Wauk and Joii.n D.u.zKl.r. would bo trusted by all interests. It may bo nrgued that men of that class could not be induced to take such positions. This would hold true if tho matter were left to itate control, but tin re would bo uo difficulty about securing the services of the right kind of men under a national enactment. A commission of that kind would bo fully as dignified as the inter-state commerce commission in which Judge (.'holey, Y. H. MoitM-bo- s and other distinguished characters accepted places. If tho law provided that disputes should be settled by men of that stamp iho employer would bo perfectly will-ing to have lock outs prohibited, while tho employe would find no hardship in having strikes made unlawful. Since these contests between labor and cap-ital always result in loss and sullering, it would bo a matter calling for univer-sal congratulation if some means of avoiding them could bo devised. The right to strike is admitted, but it must ' also be admitted that better results would be secured if the necessity for such struggles were done away with, and the struggles themselves made im-possible. Tim Australian Cuiuiuonwaalth, The Nation. The foundation of the common-wealth, if successfully carried out, as it doubtless will be, foreshadows before many years trouble for both Germany and Iratice in tho Southern Pacific. Tho shortcomings of tho mother coun-try in that region w hich tlie colonies have most keenly felt have been her acquiescence in tho occupation of half the great island of New Guinea by Germany, and her acquiescence in the possession ot Mow Caledonia as a penal station by France. . - The appointment of delegates to tho western congress being held in Kansas City is too late to be of any particular advantage. Salt Lake is not so much in-terested in that meeting as in tho one to bo held shortly in Denver. The two mountain cities are natural allies and our people should be well represented at the Denver gathering. Ever) thing that will help Denver will help Salt Lako, and vice versa. The two places should work together and tho best way to establish properly cordial relations between them is for this city to send a strong delegation of workers to that congress. Tho delegates should be ap-pointed soon so that they will have plenty of time to prepare for their work. 0piUl, Tally Paid - . $400,000 SURPLUS, $30,0001 Mod Sal Bant Successor to Walknr llrn.. Bankers. E; 10. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. j Transacts a General Banking Eusiitess Safe Deposit Vaults, FIro and Ittirglar Proof. J. R. WALKER PreslrtBnt M. H. WALKER vlce-- r. s nt M. J. IHKKSM AN fashlrr L. II. FAKNSiVoRTH AiRt:int Tashlcr J. K. WALKER, ,lr Assl tint Cash! T THANK KNOX, I"t L. O. KARRICK, V. V V i. A. tXKLS, Cashiar. The National jfj? Mof lie Repic. ( Capital. $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 4 7 MAIN BTJJKKT. Iransart.s a Rineral baiiklnu business. Mnnef loaned on favorable tunus. Accounts ot merchants, ludlTlduuls. firms aud corporations aolluited. t'lvs per cent In'erest paid ou Sivliigs ana. time deposits. DlkECTOB" L. C. Karriek G.S. Ho!rae Knill Kuhn .1. A. Karl W. E. Suiedlny Oi'O. A Luwsi Fraiik ivaox IL L. A Culiuor J. O. Sutherland. Olllcuseekers' Sheet Anchor, limalia Hee. Senator 1'elTer of Kansas has decided that he will not art with either of tne great parties. Meantime tho Kansas patriot, whether iudopoudeut or repub-lican, will eontunio, as heretofore, to solicit Senator 1'liimb's good olliees in the dispensation of patronage. It mat-ters not who else is senator from the Suntlower state. Plumb will be, here-after as heretofore, the otlieeseekeis sheet anchor. The Uocky Mountain Agriculturist is tho name of a journal that has just made its appearance at Logan. This territory has great agricultural resources, nnd should support a first class farming paper. Tho new journal is a well edited, interesting publication, andTliE Timks wishes it success. Whilo tho mining industry increases, it is desir-able that the farmers' business should expand with it. The miner needs the products of tho Held for his table and for his teams, while he builds up the best possible market for the man who tills the soil. The St.. Louis Republic ia running nnolher voting contest with a trip to Knrope at the end of it. Tho eontest is to tlechln who ia the most popular min-ister, and the favored individual will visit l'alistiuo at the expense of the paper. The suoeessful candidate will probably be some one who ia already well posted on lit bio lauds. If the c desired to accomplish the mot good it would provide for s.'iiilinjr some one needing Huch an educational opportunity. , - STRAY BITS. Tits principal deutista ia AnstraUa have women assistants. It is estimated that every seal con-g-nu-about ton puunds of lish daily. A newspaper writer declares that alli-gator meat when properly cooked reaein-bit- s halilrat closely, An nrtesiau well at Boise (?ity, Idaho, tip sulphurous water with a ieia-- ! poratnre of 113 degs. j England imports a luilliou lobstert auntialiy from Norway, representing a money value of $ 1."0,00U. The glass bead makers of Austria j Huiii;ary set 5 cents per 1,000. A quick workmau can make 5,000 t day. Venice has 110,000 inhabitants. Of these no lrss than 40,000 aro enrolled as miiphntsof relief that is to say, uearly one-fourt-h of tb population nro pa pels. It is believed, tbni tlie wealthy Ine j chants of Victoria, D. C, are bacK:r jhe sn;u;-'L,'li- 't' of opium. Tkerd are sev ifnty opium refineries at worl: in ll. place. There are twenty-thre- e ancient widows iiov; drawing pensions from tho United Stales Kovernmedt because their bus- - I j bauds were soldiers in the Hevoluti.iiiary j i war. Thrif of t hem :re lJ$ years old an J tne youngest Ti. Tiiehf. is some trouble between the millionaire railroad presidents and the : Union club of New York, a number of the knights of the rail having recently been blackballed. The circumstance will serre as an illustration to the aver- - as?o hvtmhlo toiler that the trials and tribulations of life are not confined to the ranks of the poor. The gtinp; of a! snub is as sharp, if not far sharper, to the millionaire than it is to the me- - chanic or the clerk. And now Jay (lotu proposes to smash the presidents' agreement by which all the railroad business of the country was to be run smoothly. Later on his object will be learned, and the meantime the rest of the world will have to guess at his game. Jt did not seem possible that such an agreement could hold, but it was not supposed that Mr. (inri.n would be the man to give it its quietus. TALES OF THE TUfiF. The noteil trottinar stallion Scetirit.f, rained nt SjCJO.OiH), died reeenUy nt t.ha j Kiupson stock farm at Cuba, N. Y. lis j was owni'd by Mr. William Simpson, of New York c.zy. The Cleveland Driving Turk company has decide! to offer a purse of .fl.Oou for l. special teaui race, to bo trotted at tha (irand Circuit nui'titiff next suiaiucr. No horses with records better than 2:oS will be pi'nuittcd to enter. Dixie, tlie fast mare that run at the Chicago Went 'Wtlo track liit summer, won a si dli nt; race nt Clifton recently, lu which sin; was entered to lie sold f,,r '.H), and her owner l.iid to pey an ad-vance of $iWi in order to retain her. At tiio lluiT.alu lueefin? next yar C. J Hauiliu will introduce n new and now; ffiiture, driving tlirco horses fc breast. With his celebrated team, lielie Hamlin aiid'.Tustina, 2:1:1, he proposes U drive Mockiiifr Dir-.l- He expects to drive il .hree in 2:17. Freeland, tbe conquenirof M'3S Woixl-for- d aud many ot her Rood ones, b:i. lwvn presented by ld Corrigan to.Tat:u-- s Wav son, stijierinteiident of aotnr.i sto.'u faxm. The old hero will spend the tuuiudcr of Lis days at caso in the Ll.it ijM piolur of hid birUjjjlco. The Australlau Federation. Hoton Gloie. As a mailer of fact neither Australia nor Canada are subject to (ireat Britain except as they havo continued to liml the, relation more profitable than sepa-ration. So lotn; as Australia was an infant colony, she had the protection of the British navy for alino.-.-t nothing. The advantages of dependence have been on the siile of the colonists up to within quite recent times. Now, it is evident, that the Australians feel it their duty to provide for their own in terests nnd stand alone. They reserve for the crown the appointment of a mere complimentary figurehead, but should he attempt to dispute the integ-rity of tho commonwealth's parliament, only one short step would remain to be taken to complete independence. Capital, Fully Paid $300,000 Burplui 30,003 Commercial Mmi Mi OF SALT LAKE C'TY. General Ranking in all its Dranchei. Tncncet flcnfsof deposit payable on de-mand, bearing interest If left a apecthe l time. Sells draf la and bills of exchiure on all prin dpal cities in the i: tilted States and Europe. Oko. M. Downey President W. 1 Nohi.k Tuns. Maiimium. 2nd Vice-Pres- l lent John VV. Uonnkm-A- Casl.ler DiiiKiTotis K. H. Aiierb:ich. John J. Dal O. J. Hallsl.uiy. Moylan C. Kmc. Frank .11 liyer. Thomas Marshall. W. P. Noble, Oeore M. Doviney. Joho W. Donnellan " |