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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. UUTOBER 2. ISM--. financial fHtancUl. ir AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK-- Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $20,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City Interest Paid on Deposits. James II. Bacon rresident Secretary E. Pells T. A. Parli H. M. Bacon Vice President Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Gray F. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. TunnicliU W. B. Holland Ast. Cashier J. W, Judd F. W. Koss C. F. Loofbourow. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. BANK OF C0MMERCE- - Opera House Block, Halt Lake City. Five Per Cent Interest Faid on Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS: Boyd Park President Wm. II. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W. W. Chisholm M. Jv.. Parsons C. L. Hsnnaman 8. F. Walker ('ashler W. II. Irvine E. K. Kicli S. H. Fields, Jr Ast. Cashier E. B. Critchlow. UTAH RATIONAL BANK. Of Salt Lake City, Utah . Capita!. . . . . . - v ...... $200, OOO. 0O Surplus. . . io, ooo. oo. DIRECTORS: J. M. Stoutt President W. II. Roy T. K. Williams A. 15. Jones. Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Groesbeek . Itoliver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm F. Colton A. L. Williams Boyd Park P. L. Wii.iuns W.H. Lyon S C. Kwing Aiaxiiiider Rogers J:s. A. Jennings Jos. .lUumiurton W. E. Russell TJNIOX RATIONAL VlC t'ucre8or Io Walker Brn., BrnKorii. K.tablUhrj 1S60. TAriTAi. (Tully Paid) $4no,ono buai'LUS 4e,tX0 United States Depository. Transacts A General EauMng Bnsincss. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. .1. 1!. Wu!kr Pwlilsnl V. H. WalkT M. .7. Cliwraman raahir L. H. fiiniBwortli At. (;hiT J. It. Walkor, Jr , Ant. L'anhi. r YylSlXS TAltCO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY VTA1I DUYS AND Sia'S EXCHANCiK, MAKKS J) telegraphic trai.'f'r' on ttia principal nties ot tti I hum ktuu- - and Europe, and ou all points on ths Pacidr L'osst. lM.ie. let at crndlt available in tho principal citiea of the jrld. Kpcll fntlon Rlvn o th sellun; of im-- i and bulliui. Advances made on coii.ignmei'ts at luKn.t t4e. Particular attntion jiven to collnctlor.. throueli-on- t l.uti, Nevada and adjoining Territories. fcoli.itc.t- C0RItKSPO"BE'TS: Wells, Farito Co Ij0?dor Weill, Fargo Co o.v urk Wavonck Satlnual Ua.ik liMt 5iaUon.il Bank Omalia Flrtt National Bwik l.eniwr f late NaOonal Bank Denver Merrhauia Natioasl Jiauk..... Ctiicago Koatmena' Bauk. St. Louia Walla, Fargo A Co...t Trwiciaco J.E.DooIy, - - - Affcnt. s"jr .lavs jjxnz&zzscx : Ha.r'g'jfvy lstw S. D. EVANS, Successor to Evans fc Rosa. ? LUNDERTAKER & EHBA1HER.4- i 214 State St. o- Salt Lake. J r C ' Special Attention Given to the Shipment 1 of Bodies. 1 Open all NlRht. Telephone. 364. r McCOKXICK & C" BANKERS. EsTALisHn, 1873 Bait Lak, Cirr, Utah. A General Baakltis Business Transacted. Collection! promptly man on all points In the. We.t and Northwest. Careful attention eivwe to renilCTimeara of Ores and Bullion. tarlunttii4 telegraphic IraMfere on the principal cities of tin United fcutes aad Kurrpe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: Hrw York Importers aad Traders' National; Bank; Kountae Bros. Cbhoauo Commercial National Bank. Bah FaAKCtaoo Klrat National Bank. Omaha Omaha National Bank. fT. L.ji NaUonal Bank of Commerce. Kansas Citt National Bank of Kanaas City; First National Bank: American Natlul Bank. DaKTStt Denver National Batik; Citj National Brvi!BLO First National Bank. PonrLASn, Ore Firnt National Bank. Jaindom Martin's Bank (Limited) U8 Lombard street. . '..' mXIM! " C. Amstiion., J. O. Rosa, P president Manager. I irM.'.-.L-ai.;n.- CO.HE Undertakers and Embalmers. ; Telephone Ssn. No. 817 South Haln strwrt. i1 Firnt iloor north of St. James Hotel. Halt Lake City. ,i I i OPES PAT AND NIGHT. j l Everything Kew and First-Clas- I QOMMEIICIAL NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAKE CITY L'TAU Capitai. (Fully Paid) 3CT'0' 2 SUBPLIS BO,0l General Bafc in All Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand hearing interest if left a spccitleil time. Sells drafts aad bills sf eiHiaiiRO on all principal cities in the United States and Europe. Cio. M. Dowkit President' W. P. Noble Thomas Marshall 2nd JoM W. DuKNlCLLAN CaBhier rimsc-TOR- F. H. Anerbach, John J. T)a1v, D. .1. Salisbury, Mojlan C. Koa, Frank H. Dyer, TUoma Marshall, W. P. Noble, Ocorga AI. Downey, John W. Ilonuellau, i:frrTrvufshm Opened June 3. r New and Elegant in all its A-- 1 pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 7Slj Rooms with Bath. JJAXKIXG J)KIAKT3irafT G. S. HOLMES, - - Proprietor. UTAH TITLE, D1SDRANCE I TRDST CO, Paio vt Capital $1.V),000. ScarLCS KM- - YlAYS 5 PER CETr INTEREST ON TIME X deposits; acts as trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and eiecutor; transacts eeneral trmit busi-ness; Insures real estate titles; insuranc. foe covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKIIOLDEItS: Baskers-- J. K. Doolv, T. It. Jones, L. S. Hills, M. II. Vt allwr, W. S. McCornick, F.. A. Smith, II. T. Duke, Jiieiah Karrett Hyde 8. Yoiiiik, M. S. Pendercaat, T. A. Kent, W . T. Lynn, J. H. Walker. Caimtajlihts H. C. Chambers, Kelfiie Jk Gilles-pie, James Sharp, John .1. Daly, li. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah. Merchants V. H. Aueruttch, T. (i. Webber, Hueli Anderson, W. 11. Kwe, A. W. Csrlsou, S. Li. Auerbncn, Vt'. F. I oIi.h,, ,lr.. Andir-n- LAWYti-.nJoli- A. Marshall, Win. (J. UalL WALKER HOUSE, tAFirst-CIaH- S European Hotel The Walker Is located in thebnfilncga center of th Ctiy and Las all tho Modern Improvements & Conveniences Parlnining to a strictly flrHt-la- i It im in fin a an well a tiny hotel in the West, nnd Isj Ktrirtlv the business and tourist hotel of 8aJt Luke City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. The Walker and thf MnfropolitHn are the tt lea.Hng botdit of Halt Lake City. G. S. ERD, - - Proprietor.- Tin:NATIONAIj Bank of the Republic. Capital, ,MyioO Fui.lt Patd t p Fhakk Knot t L. ('. Kahkii k Viie I'r. r t J. A. iiiKi-- s luaniur 47 5! A IN' STREET. Tvnc.ictf n b;.:iUic business. M not-- on i.t Ac.ii.itw oi rmr c'"iii-- , t' !' v ,11.-- . :". i:id and corporation ' In .'l. I'"-- ' interest piiid .n sawr.B anu Hue u p.DliiECK.'RS: L. C. Karrrick (1. 8. Itt.lroes Kmil Kat.ii J. A. K..r V. K. M'.-dl- ey (Jen. A 1..H .1 I rank liuox II. L. A. Cuhner 1. O. Sutherland. THE CULLEN. THE 'Modem Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. js.G. EWINS, - Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. IN THE CITT. Corner of Main and South Temple Streets. t.'r. JOXE8C- - BANKERS, 162 MAIN ST SALT LAKE BUYSOUES AND BULLION. JOMBAHD JN VESTMENT COMPANY. Cf Kansas City, Mo., ana Boston, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Carner First South and Main street. Salt Laa City, Utah. VP. H. Dale Manager. Makes taws . tut on Farm and City Property at K '-- M WEEKLY )V Q -:- - TIMES Q iVj $1.50 A YEAR. Jf I"i0, Thin currency is to bo distrib-ute- d among the states to be used iu banking or to be loaned to individual oq real estate security. This scheme does not differ materially from Senator Stanford's excepting in so far as it makes the state the loaning agent in- - tead of the national government. The objections to one plan apply to the other. Mioth are opposod to sound financial principles; either would lead people into reckless speculation and load the farmers with debts that they could not pay, and the harvest la either case would be disappointment and disaster. Hon. Thomas M. Norwood of Georgia proposes a new financial scheme which discounts some of the others that have been put forward His plan is to authorize tho national govern uient to issue paper curreucy in sufficient amount to make a per capita circulation cf from 4 JO to " SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. fc7 Tilt" TIMES PU BUSHING COMPANY. Til It riM - MMlKd eve-n- MTOI! n.liiv uli1 M.lelnr.'d t.v tali 111 ";.. l.i'K.i ( Ili'Mun. r.nrim, Ainerlnill FolK, I'rutu ulitl u '.l ( ii,v at Tr. cijMh nioiilli. TntTiM':s til' fu'l A'' lal'-- Pre I,,rl, ..d h:. lnl 'IV1,.i;m.Ii Service cover-lii- a tins Ki.tird I n r Mountain 'Vur 'hues I" entered lit . n j 111 Sail I nk" in i'T ii lliruimii Ilia mulls as ..o.nd . m..t:-- r. " ,iv-,,-,,,1, inif Tim Timks delivered nt llwir ."..! I' hy P"""l w.l r.l..r r j'.(r , ,....,.h.i, When il"liviv m Irn'fiilnr 'i ' i':i' e I llllplailil t" I "iV.i H. i'.uu'. : :Uou t. ) Tn; I 'ally 'l'" (A1.IVA r r. ai.vam r..) Vro" :::::::: . ..1"' .. v. ;'..;-.v- ; ::::::::::::::::::::::'::::: : im ,A Tmk T:mi h, Knit l.nt" fitv, I !..) hi." 'I.j-.- Ti'lcpijoiio liu. 1.1 481. TnB closing days of the baseball sea-son are rather disastrous to Chicago. At the first of the week the Chicago club was ahead in the race and it was thought that it would pull down the pennant, but the last two days have worked a change. The mighty bean eaters want at the business with ham-mer and tongs, Inning three game in the two days while the colts lost two. This makes the record stand: Boston, won 87, lost 50, percentage 635; Chi-cago, won Bi, lost 51, percentage, 617. Asson's boys cauuot regain the lost ground and Chicyro w''i fr 0Bce ''" to let go of aomelliing. TheTIMES in OGPr.N. Tin Ti'l" - .Vliv'T."! i.r ' ti subscriber ,.. , r' e, 1111:1 '. vi i'' MN.'l:ll. it ri';:tlif ri.'. it l.l,il.h-r all li.e Hevnoi Ui" .In) of lit ii.l l'''ii ' Joel Shoemaker. IwdMi Aret.l, 11, I ir-- t Naii'.nul lini.k III'!;. i kidav, o(:i'or.i:i'.2, wn. rJKKP CRKEK S1ASS MCRTINO. The action of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce iu decid-ing to call a mui meeting on October IHth, to cousidor the ways ami means to secure the building of the Deep Creek railroad is to be commended. It should ciiUhI the attention of all our Inisiues-- i men and there shotiid bo such a meeting that the road would bo raado a certainly. Tiif. Times hnsoften urged the neces-sity for this road. It f.iels that it will ho justiliad iu continuing to prcn the matter upon public attention uutil the project shail havn been pui iu shapu. No m:ia can estimate the measure of lmietit that will occur ti this rity if the proposed road be built. In this ag bo city can prosper without ample for attracting commerce to it doors. In tho west we have no lines of water communication, and business canuot bo secured with-out the railroad. One road is not sufficient; neither arc two or three sullioiontsu long as there are un-developed regions that can be made tributary to the city interested. While such a road as the one under consid-eration Wiiuld cost a laru'e sum, ihe l.iuineis refilling from il would be many times greater while the inci eane of piopcrty values would of itself repay the cost of tho enterprise. Tub Timks well knows that it would be dillicult to raise here all the rea'ly rash needed to construct tho Deep Crock road but our i ecplrran make a start iu tho co.ifideut knowledge that tione are helped so (juickly as tho3 who help themselves. It would not be burdensome for the business men of Salt Liiko to subscribe all the money timiiUd to start tho enterprise. After il should tie started capital would aoou bo procurable to finish it. Such a movement would demonstrate the laith of these, people, in tho renources of the Deep Cruek country, and when capitalists should be applied to for funds the project would command their approval. Tho best way to secure a start is for our people to come together and lay out a plan of campaign. Those who have not studied tho subject should make a study of it now, learn whut the benetits to the city would be, and at-tend the meeting prepared to do their full share toward making it a success. When the meeting is held there will no doubt be men present who can give an array of facts and figures that will con-vince tho most, skeptical and arouse the most sluggish. Il ought to be followed by immediate action, and if thoso who have the matter at heart will unite in agitating the subject iu the meantime, wo believe that tho meeting will prove to be tho actual inauguration of the long talked of project. Russia warns Englaud that she must not interfere unless she wants war. England doe not want war, but she will not be likely to abate any of her demands because of such a threat. r : clo! ,iwa or mails. j t ..;.- - I.j A ,'i;. ::. I"". r.l'.- - !':" t e.Kt I) Ml II. m. V l t .,., I! Kill.!'', I'urll'lllil .lll'l lnl'T- - --?' J;.(,.W A.beil.' Mini, '"i-- i I.;. ,.., ;l! Vlltll I. "Hull l""l llll' HI'' r rr i mil p. ill' " i l,,B''il uum'ii !"! ;tu ; ,, ,.', ; sttio p.m. 1: i. '.. v.hi'i-- ' ! M. " V I' IH Kill ul.'--l - rU" P "' 1; , V. M:.il t. r il Itiik llli'O n.lii. i. V. U.'iA'T An'.-- Mi'l '.I i... ,.ui. I'jvt i il'.' oilvi.V Hint ":M 1 1'. il u, Mil.. nil iiuil liili'l (',,) a ni' . l'.l'. l:K'a.m. V r, I'iiiU ( it., Jilll t reek iii J lurid ,,,t. T '10 a.m. 1! i, 'i'm.JiVru ". ' il "I. I;ilH. I'inuIi.. Miltonl, I'ri.io ami I'ruv. ""0 p.m. HillKS K"lt A A A I. VV MAILS AT 1KI'"T. V V. ii Fut Mail 1.1' - Ciik ( n v nml I m il" V al lev tW:V. III. l'.l'.- Iilali.,, ('ii,iaiia m.'l Orit'un ::U, , in. l'.l1,- - riM ", Milfi.nl ntiH 1,111.11 mith. I n i . 1 ,I kinii anil ni('.riin''ll,iti' iioiiitD ' p in. 1( (i.W. fallf'.rilKI ami r"t 91'I.I.Ml. :.l,.U'. l'u.'ilie Mail 4 ""' p.i". 1: i U I'nlt- l'.pr - '"' P " ;.i,.'.V l:ii,l,.,iii I' in. I .IV I'aik ( il)- uml Mill i."-- .:ip.m. ni rii K U"i us. f i.ii.'V firdur wiihUih ntMMic !l A.m., rln.B MIO p.m. Ipfiilli I'.ifli'l' Iliilm. II :tll a.m. i; llnl..w I!MI p.m. 4lpiu'rv Htlivrv wnitluw np.n S a.m. Io li f)o p.m. .liiiii.H. i,p,'U a, hi in ll:lMp.ul. a.ri'.Th' vvinil'.w, fiiimlay, 8 ti... ;eo p.m. (.t'SliAY Hnl ll,. On"iul (l'livry ami hUi'mp wlnSnwrt ..pen II M.m. to 1 'ee p.m. I'hrriiii' wniilow 1J H 1 :et' p ui, iluiirs Inr of mail from Ilia luui'a in th IiiiIiih iliHtrtiU, 8lu 1(1 a.m., l:;iiJ, l:UO, 0:8U uml HMO p m. 1. A, IllNTON, I'. al. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Relation! With CliUf. Hutta Miner. While there are many thing in con-nection with the performance of Minis-ter Egau'a duties that reflect credit neituer upon him nor the country, there will be no division of to tho correctness of his action in this in-stance, and there will be no disseutiug voice to the statement that the country should not only uphold him in the atti-tude he has taken, but should demand a suitable apology for every slight put upon its representative. It i not a (tiesuon of politic at ail; it is a matter of national concern, when, through it accredited representative, the nation is insulted. A little dispute with Chile on tho high seas, though the United States would ullirnatalv come oil victorious, would servo aJmirably U show how insuiHciently this country ir equipped to maiutain it own against auy.one of the first class powers, and would awakea tho country to a realization of lae uecess.ty for placing it on a better footing iu that regard. What It Has Don.. San Francisco Cflronlcle. When tho free trader wishes to be particularly severe on protection be declars that it represses production. It is not a bad idea to examine into the matter in order to ascertain whether tho charge is correct. To begin with population, ours baa doubled since tho beginning of the protection era, that is to say, since 18U0; our national wealth has increased more than fourfold; our production of .cereals has increased nearly fourfold; of general farm pro-duct other than cereals wo produce nearly ixfold; our manufacturing pro-duction is over four time as great as in 1860; our railroad mileage has increasefS over fivefold; the cJ sumption of com .has increased nearlyoinefold; and our foreign commerce has grown to four times tho amount it footed up in the be-ginning of the sixties. If this is not a satisfactory showing wo challenge any free trader to tell of another country that has done half as well. The Dairymen's loalng--. Kansas City Star. Tho dairymen and dairywomen come in for their full share of the prosperity of this glorious year of tho Lord, 1801. Tho exports of cheese and butter last August were 50 per cent larger than thoso of August. 181)0, aud the average value of the butter was 18 per cent greater and of cheeso 7 per cent greater, in most of tho markets of this eountry butter i now 3 to 5 cents a pound higher by wholesale, than at this time last year. This is rather bard on the city folks who have to pay for it, but it brings comfort and delight to the farm-ers and their wive9, and it is high time they were having an inning. No Longer Room for Paupers. Omaha Republican. Tho loug wait and mad rush of home-seeke-into the little strip of Oklahoma land, opened to publio settlement last Tuesday, furnishes n object exemplifi-cation of the fact that the segregation period of American populatiou has ar-rived, and that immicration should be restricted to desirable classes. There is no longer room, in this country, for European paupers, criminals and leaches. In fact, there is scarcely room for all our decent people, as the Okla-homa rush fully deojonstrates. Tit:, to the soiL Host "in Globe. Land reformers will take notice with satisfaction that in guiding tho Okla-homa rush for land the government de-liu-true title to the soil to reside in personal occupation, cultivation aud use. The principle ought to bo made to hold true asraicst aliens who buy up great tracts of our soil and fence it ia for more purposes of speculatioa. American T'.a. San Francisco Bulletin. An KugUh iuvestment of in the Dakota tiu mines shows that for-eign capital sees American opportuni-ties more clesirly than our own demo-crats and mugwumps tvho have been trying to persuade the public that we never will make tinware out of our own tiu. 2 Fh.llow lrairr, St. Louis Republic. i no plowing match between the t vo candidates for governor of Maryland may not result in vrrv deep or very straight furrows, but the furrows will certainly be less shallow than this kind of demagogy. TW LICHT MUSINCS. Queen Victoria is much opposed to fast traveling on railroads; 10 truth, she has aa aversion to ' fastness id aey form, la that respect she differ lrom her Albert Edward. sa S3 aa Red hair has been tho fad for two year recall the reeollec-tiono- f or more, and that when tho white-haire- d woman was at fashion' zenith, aad it i true that no woman looked more ditinguo than tho ono with black eyes and brow and nowy tresses. m ss Queen Marguerite of Italy i ono of of tna bravest women among Europe royalty; ho i also a person of woet and noble character. The most notable ucces on tho Eng-lish lyrio tag this season is Miss Emma Eame ef Boston. Her voice Is a pure high soprano and is said to bo only equaled in weetnes and volume by falti's. Mis Fames has contracted to make a concert tour of America next year. iJ a sa Amelia Rives Chanler has returned home from a two years' stay abroad, where she has devoted the most of her time to the study of art. She announces, however, that eho has gathered tho ma-terial for another passionate novel. e And now Captain Anson ot the Chi-cago baseball club gives the miorma-tio- n that he is going on the stags iu a drama especially writttn for his capa-bilities. They have been coming like trained rigs. First it was Mrs. Leslie Carter. lhu John L. Suliivan. next Eva Ray Hamilton, and last Anson, and alter that it will either be the Del-uge or a skirt dance by Mayor Grant. A New Yorker had this epitaph in-scribed wife's tomb-stone: on au incorrigible, "It i better to hate, luved and lost than never to have lo'.t at ail." The engagement of Thomas W.Keene recall the "iact that he is now the only actor on the American stsga who s bimse.f entirely to the clarsic drama. Think of it! Only oue man in the whole United States who delineates the character of the malaucholy Dane, "Gimlet, tho prince of corkscrew!" A day or two ago a friend asked me to give him tho tenderest verso I knew to send to the woman he loved, and I suggested this ono by Proctor: There's not an hour Of dav or rircammsnlplit but T am with thee, There's not a wind bat whispers of thy name, And not llov, r sleeps ben.Mb. tlie me n, Uut in its fragrance tells a tule of thee. I have heard of large vegetables, but the largest was a "beat" big enough for two Salt Lake policemen to sleep on at the same time. John W. Mackey has made tho fastest trip on record between San Francisco and INevr York. There was a time when ho used to pack his blankets in Nevada, when his traveling was not 10 rapid. Chicago will win the league champion-ship with Baby Anson's colts and the penant will wave onco more o'er the White Stocking grounds. Charley Stobbins was out in Nevada the other dav where ho wa a guest of A. C. Cleveland at that gentleman's splendid stock ranch. Ia speaking of the fine blooded cattle that gentleman possesses he said: "Why be has some cows that give such rich milk that if youlrive ttiom faster than a walk they own butter." Experts say that W. R. Hearst's fast yacht Vamoose would have been (till faster if tho owner bad not iasi9tod on putting tho machinery so far aft, but W. R. wauled the forward part of the boat for a cabin for himself and as he was paying the pipe, hi talk went. It is said that even tho Now Jersey clergymen have become so moral that they abjuro tho popnlar drink of "Jer-sey lightning." 3 e Does it not seem that with Tam-many's disinfatuation aud the silver issue in Ohio, that Grover Cleveland is betwixt tho devil and the deep blue sea? The very latest Information is that if Harrison can secure a that before his term of ofiice expires, Baby McKeo will be old enough to wear pants. It took an astute mathematician to evolve that. Sarah Bernhardt is sow hiding her "many bones as a shad" with common ordinary fat. Oh, Sally! how could you? Mrs. Alice Shaw, tha whistler, has deuuoEstraUd the fact that evsa whist-ling is hereditary. She has four daugh-ters who have musical tones la their tongues. er s. a A Salt Lake young lady after eeing Keene play "Richelieu" declared she adored everything Shupespeare ever wrote. When Willie McKinley has time to make speeches in Iowa and Massachu-setts, it docs not look as if he was con-cerned about the outcome of the next election in Ohio. What an ephemeral popularity had Boulanger! Ho went up like a recket and came down like a telegraph pole. Jay Oould says that with tho good crops in the west he is confident that his roads will make him enough money to keep the wolf from tho door this winter; but he doesn't know about next summer. There are loU of people who would not make the coufession Mr. Scarles did tho other d:iv for all the money which was left him by the relict of Mark Hopkins. It was only last week that th gob'-bric- k racket was worked on a lirook-ly- n pawnbroker. The Idler. MAY IT It K SO. Mr. Mills and his free trade friends will find this out. The) scores of con-gressmen sent to Washington to get the better of the "money power" aro not going to bo led oil ou the free trade trail by Mr. Mills next winter, with auother election before them next No-vember. Mr. Mills may not liko it. Int. in the next congress free silver will have tho right of way over free trade. Philadelphia I'ms. And let us hope that the Prrss is oor-rec- Let us hope that Mr. Mills doe not know what powers will control the next liouso. Let u hope that the strength of Wall street is not to be put forth in an effort to give free trade place ovjr free silvor. Let us hope that the ca,ise of honest finance will be made supreme;' but do not lot us beguile ourselves with the idea that tho skirmish for place can be won without an effort. There can bo no doubt that Mr. Mills oarefully looked over the ground and estimated the strength of the forces at work before he committed himself to the plan of subordinating free coin-ag- o to free silver, lie took that posi-sio-in order to gain the favor of thoso who are opposed to silver, nnd those men know that if congress should enter upon a long tari.'i siege, silver would staud a very little chanco of getting a hearing. They know that all the time spent in fighting over tho tariff will be lost, ex-cepting as it shall assist in beating sil-ver back. If the silver issue should bo given the right of way it would go through both houses, possibly with a two thirds majority iu each; and to prevent that the Wall street influences vill resort to any extreme. Consequently we may expect to ea Mills getting tho votes of the eastern democrats for speaker, their hope be-ing that they will be able, to dodge, the silver question. Many of them hav e al-ready voted for free silver but the pressure brought upon them is so great that thoy would gladly escape from the necessity of facing the issue again. At the dictation of Wall street they would be willing to kill a silver bill by indirection, aud Mr. Mills declares himself ready to BSsiBt them. We may therefore, hope thnt the l'rr.:s is right; th.it free silver will have the right of way over free trade; that Mills will be beaten, and that the firs! con-cern of congress will be to put a free coinage bill through. n.;s itself. Ilurfirr'.i MaytKine for September has an artu;loof great iutereston "The New York Chamber of Commerce." Tho article contains the following statement in regard to one of the most important of American industries aud its relatiou to the tariff: "The lust presidential election is said to have turned upon the question of free wool. But, notwithstanding an enor-mous tariff, both upon a raw material and tho manufactured article, the en-tire wool business was in declining con-dition up to the close of 18V,J. Since then idie machinery has resumed and uew mills are now in pro cess of construction. It seems to be probable that the design of the tariff to transfer tho manufacture of woolens needed in America to this country will bo accomplished." This is a candid statement both of the principle and the results of protection. It is a common thing for free traders to describe protection as designed only to keep up wages. The object of protec-tion is not only to keep up the wages of American workingmen, but also, and as of eqtisi importance, to transfer to and retain, in America the industries requisite for the support of the Ameri-can people. It is with no little satis-faction, therefore, that we find in the monthly periodical issued by a firm of publishers of supposed mugwump pro-clivities the admission that the Mi'KiN-i.ic- y law will result in transferring the manufacture of wooleus needed in America to America. That alone would bo justification enough for the M.'Kinlev law, but it is only one of tho numerous benelits secured to the uation by that great republican meas-ure. AV' York I'rt ss. In view of tho fact that Harpers'' Mag-a::iii- f does not pretend to bo neutral like tho Hi 'iv v and other publications, it is, as l;,s ' ' states, highly signifi-cant that it should pubii.-i- an srticle sotting forth such facts. The free trad-ers have steadily insisted that the y tariff would ru'.n the woolen j industry. At the time tho bill was un-der, consideration in congress, and away back in tho Fiftieth congress when the Mills bill was before that bodv, it was ooutended that the then btunation of the woolen Industry re- - suited from too much prelection rather than too little as claimed by the repub- - Moans, anj that the changes proposed by the protectionists would entirely kill the business. However, when tho Mi Kinlky bill was passed there wns au almost imme-diate revival. It was noticed that such a strong free tracer as William M. Sin- - gerly. proprietor of the Philadelphia Avon, rushed in to purchase woolen mills that had been dosed down am! depressed iu price. This suggested that he, at lesst, realized that the re-publican contention was srd subsequent developments hive proved the point. The democrats continually assert that the object of protection is to add to tha profits of the manufacturers at tho ex-- I pense of consumers, but tbo investi-gator finds the uuilorm rule to be that it increases American business, sus-tain? wages while enlarging the oppor-tunities for labor and increasing tho gen-eral prosperity without working a hard-ship upon any class. We do not bear of any high prices for woolens because of the M Kin'ley law, but we do hear of greatly increased prosperity in the business of manufacturing them. In this line, as iu every other, the new law has justified itself, and the fact has to bo acknowledged even by such publi-cations as Harper's Magazine. The Leland Stanfokh university at l'alo Alto, California, was opened yes-terday with great ceremony. 'Ihe occa-sion justified the ceremonies. Senator tSTANKOun has immortalized his name in giving tha institution to tho world, and loug after bs shall have beeu for-gotten as a railroad prince, as a sena-tor and as au tdvocata of wild financial schemes, the people of California will revere the nama of tho man who built and eudowed the great university. The good that will emanate from the halls cf learning which this man's munifi-cence has given to bis state, will be be-yond measure, and as the years shall roll on the beneficent stream will be-come broader and deeper and spread increasing blessings among the people of the Golden coast. Notice to Cnatrwetors. Sealed proposals will bo received at tbo ollice of the city engineer until 1 o'clock p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, 101. to furnish material and aud construct a house over the relief tank to Parley's oscoj conduit on military reservation, at head of First South street, according to plans and specifications on tile in city engineer's office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids Address DuBois & Williams, care city engineer. Seizing 1114 Opportunity. Fuck. Advance agent Hi, there! What are you doing with that pistol? Discouraged dude Going to kill my-self. Advance agent Say. hold on a minute. If you're bound to do it, won't yon be good enough to leave a note saying you do it for love of Miss Starr, tho beautiful ice'nirg' It's a dull season and every littie helps. II. Hop & Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost This offsrs the public a rare chance to purchase C hinese and Japanese goods at a big bargain. Call early aad get first choice of their complete stock. No. a:.1 Main street. A sensational story was started yes-terday that Jay Gould hadhadastroke of apoplexy. The dispatches state, however, that it was only a spell of hys-terics brought on by an incident at a meeting of the directors of the Missouri l'acitio. At Gui ld's suggestion tho board agreed to pass the dividend. HcsSLL Saoe made a motion to recon-sider, and this threw Gould oil his balanoe. Tragedian Kekne should study that scene with a view of getting some points on Louis XI. Chic.g-- Hoaplt.lity. Puck. Mrs. Calumet Do let rao offer you some wine, Mr. Weecker. lint I ,m afraid you will find it rather old. W e j have had it in the cellar ior iwo weeks. o Dr. Burrow, oculist, aurist, opticain Speeticle fitted. Commercial block. |