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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, IWi a triumph if it had only secured the of tint industry in this c ountry. But mil other linos have been and tl.o development of American industrial octerprisea of si! kinds marches along al ft rata that is fcigtily grtif lag ta the American peo-ple. In liio light of the facts that aro being placed be'or'j the people, the pn biio mind becomes moro and more jtt i !t. with the American polU-- j as devolop'id by the M. K'tM.: v tw, nmt the attacks of tire free traders upon the law eonee-quonil-become weaker aud weaker a) the days go by. j THE AMI-KtC.I- I l I''V. Tl'.e s;iV roire.apiriidi'nt of tho I'iiiia-(lelphi- a who has been lnvcNhul- - ia thi cond'-tio- of tra.ie iu (iri.-.i- t liritaiu, furnishes his paper with an-- oilier ii'slrur:lio lotter oa the auhioct. ' Hu his ihvestigtteil the eiT ct of the Aiiurii'u policy of protection t'pon Uritiiili iuierey'.s tliroiiga t.io liiet.i of iuduhtrks ou hi siue of thu waler; ;i ri lie has aiso made a thorough Bii'.'iy of tho cor.'litiun of tho KiiKiih farmer under thu free, trade policy of that government. On the latter fouttiro of the subject he aaya: I traveled through the agricultural ilitiicts of (ircut jiritain in the vory early hpr.tig, and ajraiu in the lltt.r ii of ,1 unt. and July, tud ia the inter-uin- g period 1 traveiud on the eouti neiit. i no far as agricuituro is jj i:,j;Hcrtied. t he Cuitod Kiagd-di- pre cc!ifs a very much Ivt prop.'lou look than Hiiy country 1 viitcd, except 'i si.uil em Italy. 'lhini largely due to tli(Hra'i?l'uriiM!ioii o! f.in.Minto pasture hu'ds fur Nhccp and catslo. The extent of ibis in ires!. Ill" tain is aniai;!;.'. I v. i!) not enter into tlie miw of it at t h. s time, furth'ir th.m to remark that it is Varliy ibui to the uupi oiitahle eoiidilion ot agriculture owing to free trade and partly to the greed of landlords, iJO of whom tm n one fourth of Knglalid and Wa:i'.s. Small as the-1- t ivo couutt tun are tliey contain over lir.OOU.Oiii) acres of un-cultivated isud. A special correspond-ent (if tho JjDirluu l)t'!j Tutu writ-ing to Lis paper not long ago. remark-ed. "I have leciiilly had ci 'fusion to be iiinving aboui in mu agricultural and I aru inclined to think no- - body could do that u ith un l ears pen without iio.v aud again atoppiug lo ask himself, 'What i going lo be il.J endcfail this:' Iu France, Norihei n I'aly, Sw iti land, llennaiiy and Hi tho l.irmers look prosperous. I .'noccupie.l farms at least are not to be men as iu Ihigland, while the very mountain tops am made lo yield their cni.'lv returu iu crops. Fngiaud, with its fcpluodid traiiNportrlion facilities aud itreat markets, ougiit to be, uxcepi iu bad crop years, a paradise for tann-ers, iiut the i cry opposite is the truth, i'he furmors of (treat liritain are very much wor.-;-u off than those of France or Germany, as I shall show in a fu-ture lettor. If it were not for the bane-ful ellccts of free trade the reverse would be the case." Our democratic free traders lor to tail the people that protection injures the farmer. They have pitched upon the fact that distress has prevailed in many localities and sought to make it appear that protection was responsible for it; but when our people learn that the farmers iu free trade Kngland aro far worse oil' than our own and that the decline in the industry in that country has been much greater and much more disasterous than has appeared the case here, they will conclude that there is something radically wrun; about the free trade propaganda. Tho correspondent. rout inuini(,iuotes a Mr. llovi). a prominent manufacturer id Manchester, as follows: "iiut, recognizing all these rea-ous-we nol gi.t rid of iho fact that we had prosperity under worse conditions. In ivlial tluu lies the change; Something has changed - nat is it? Wo are iu a worse condition than in 1S',"2 :!, whou renls were higher and food dearer. 1 believe that it 's onr free import ar-rangement it cannot be called a sys-- "ii. My fellow-townsme- Richard Cnbdeu was of tho opinion iu 110 I h it uli nations were to be so convinced of the benelits to be, derived from free trade that wa should consequently be surrounded by nations carrying on their commerce ou precisely the (same terms az i ur.iches. iiut our example and in-vitation have been refused and de-spised, allowing that Mr. C 'bden was Oiitiiftly mistaken in Ids views. In his 'Wealth of ' Nalious' Adarn Smith P'.iii that 'if tne importation of foreign raltlo were made ever so free, so few could I e imported that 'he iTt'iizing trade of (ireat Hvitain coujd be littlu affected ny it.' 1 le also sa'd I-hni 'lli.i a" omll' o'l n t ' I'jv i fuMi'ti-r-n" in't-in. im parted, even iu times of greatest scarcity, may satisfy our farmers that 1 1; v can have tio.luii"; to f 'ar irom tho freest importation.' lie added that 'the avpraire quantity imported, cf nil sorts of grain, does not exceed tho part of our annual consumption. "What would Adam Smith havo Bah!,' added Mr. Iloyd, 'about the Brit-ish farmer had hu been to foresee that we should import mure than tw i"fl tho (jti.tutity of wheat we consume, and that in twelve vears the wheat acreage in the United Kingdom would decrease one-third- while the population in-creased 1JJ per cent. Much of this land is not eveu cultivated for any pur-pore- . do not suppose tiiat if Adam .mitli could havo lived to see tlie trr-ritd- o condition of agriculture in this country that he would still teach the ftouio doctrine." And thus it is shown that tho original froo traders were as far off in their cal-culations as their modern disciples. If they had supposed that a time would come when foreign farm1! would f'c.nl F.ugiish mouths and drive Foolish farmers to the wall, it is not likely that they wouid have gono so far in their trade proposals. There m another feature of this letter that we are considering which is as in-teresting as its portrayal of British agricultural conditions. It is embraced in the following extract from tho Man-chester J.'(Hr:itttli. "Many American buyers of textile machinery are iu the Knglish m.irl-et- . Manchester is genera!!'; the l.t'adiuar-ter- s for these visitors, and there are at tho present time several Philadelphia buyers in the market. Fhisu looms have been bought extensively, and j woolen and worsted spinning and Hi-- iving plants have been iu increased d3ii!s:id since thu new tariff went into force. Lancashire imich;n:: ts, ul- - though by virtue of their lontr experi- - einy, the best in the world, have now, to face the seen competition of Ameri- - c,.i frn:s, wno have ia tome cses ac tuaily 'mprouel up-i- i Fng'ish ideas in woolen and worsted weving plants. In eilk liiachi'aery they are also reck-oned to bt sotierii.r, and since the in- - ve'ition of the carpet power loom by an American, the production of 8iich ma-chinery has been earned on exums'vo- - Iv. Tho excellence of the plant in American mills is such that, according; to the statements of English maniifao- - turers themsolves, the Americans can sell certain grades of carpets in Can-ada at within 1 to 25. cents per yard nf tho prices charged by the iSritish tii'ins. " ' If American buyers ars purchasing textile machinery it follows that the rnaniifactiira of textile fabrics is being extended in the United States. Tho lime will come when wc will make our dwii machinery, too, but it is highly ncourag'ng to find that looms are being set np in this country to supply a market hitherto controlled by foreign irms. Flush manufacture has been ' .ii. known in the United States, and tha ' Ki Nf ev tariff' would listva ac.hiovail AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. Capital, $'250,000. Surplus, $20,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. luterest Paid ou Deposits. James II. F.aeon President Secretary F Sells T. A. Pavia II. M. I'acou Vice lYesidont Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Grsr F. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jiiivis I). G. Tu'iniohJ W. li. lioliand Ast. CVhiur J. V, Judd 1 . Uosa C. 1'. Loot bourow. Honey to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. ' Bank 0130 Optra House Riocl., Salt Lake City. Five Fur Cent Interest Faid on Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. rn;LCTons: Poyd r.uk .....President Ww. II. Mi Intyre J. R. Farlow W.'W. hiho!m , M. K. Parsons C. L. liunnamari S. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine . . Pcli S. II. Fields, Jr Ast. Cashier E. 1J. Critchlow. UTAH RATIONAL BANK-- Of Salt Lalie City, Utah J Capita! f 200, 000. 03. I Surplus. 10,000.00. j Dir.LCTORS: JJM. Ptotitt President V. II. llov T. K. Williams Al B. Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Oocshoek, I'ddiver liobcrts C. W. Lynian "Win. F. Coltou A. L. Williams llpyd Park P. L. V.'il.'inins W. II. I,Von S C. Fwing Alexander Rogers Jis. A. Jennings Jos. liauLira'-te- W. K.. Russell Boemswir to WhIIki Bros., ackers. Xstcti. Um-'- i, lKu. rHnltM. Fulif Paid smvfro Buii 1 tu,i United States Depository. Trari&eti a Osneral Eackiig Baiineu, Eafs Deposit Vaults, Firs aid Burglar Proof! 3. RWnlVer Pre!1at M. 11. W.lr. Vlce-Pre- s il .l M. J, Clu'-Mi- ( am f L. H. V arn.wortk Assistant J, K. Walli.r, it t Asslstuat CkoWc u BANK. 8 ALT LAKE 01TY CTAti BUYS AND SELLS F.XCHANOE MAKF9 iraamfers ou tb pnnrl(,l clll.aof tb Cn.tfM 9'ats ami iuiop., aaduo aP point on tha Paii.e I omt Iihuh nil r. uf i i.rtit araUabl Is the prin-cipal cltlt. of ta. wor,4. Kim. iaI ttit.on (tt .a to tka aelllnt of ores and bull ion. Ailvkiiots made oa conilcameats at lowest rtv'articular 'tn:1nt bItob to eoll.ctinne tSuhf.ut Pt.h. Nim'. and aUjolalOtf .. Acrauuts soilrlteil. CORRESPONDENTS: T'U. Paro Co I.onVn T.'eila, Fatso 4 Co Now Yor Uararirk National Hank Roaua Pir.t National luck Oir,..ia rm National Batik I)ener Mri'hants' National Tlaak Cb"-t.- Hoatmoa.' National Bank 8 Luula Vk'alla, largo k Oo San Fraaulaci J. E. Dooly - - Agent. McCORN1CK C BANKERS. SALT LARK CITY tTTAS Cartful Attention Glvan to the ! o! Oral iW'1 flulltoa. W Bolli'lt iiiii.-iti.at- , tirruuilug mgi,at Market Jfrli a. Coll.ctioaj roada a . iow- -t r. Aotlv. accouata sotlcltaA. CORRESPONDENTS: Naw York Imp. an A Trail. National Ila.k. Chemieal IvatluBil Haak. Kount.a Bros. Ct' CommnreiAi Natlinl Bauk. 9n Pran-Cisc- o Kir! National lifttik, i:rorki-Woo'l-wori- NKtloual bank. Uinnka Omaha Na-tional ilsiiv-- i. Bt. Louis PtaM Pauk of bu Lou. KantM Cliy- - Natl. aM Bank of Kan-- City. Dtnv.r Darver Ka'lonal Hunk, (My National 1'vik. London, lafc. II.hua Miitlu A Co., ii LuuiburU bt QOOIERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAIC16 CITY UTAH Capital, Felly FaU BSli.Cfll Sarpiaa l,(il 2lmttcemctta C1LA8, 8. BUEX01, Maaairn. Two Xiglits Only. Saturday-Monda- y, September 13-2- 1, The Greatest Cuuiady Success, AlBBQi The funniest of 'em sit. yrejinr d with the Kaine .'re;u cant and elaborate a HHen liee las; when "huuiiittit KooiuOnly" sold ac a piimium. fT" Popular prtcea. Eaats now oa Bale. NtTt Attra-tlo- n. i 'oraui"nc!nir Tlmrsilay, yeit. yi, fur 3 Ai.jt'ts and a S:.tnrJay jilittui.-u- EVANS and IIOEY, In tha Newly Constructed. Pari or Mat.Gli. fy Pale l atins Wednesday, Sept. St Cur-tain rlgi.3 at p.m. JRAXKLIX VK. rjl HF.VTFIt. Bacceasr to Kraas k Hon, -- ' J si iliirls!(sr6Lterf 811 Slat. St., Ba t Lot.. . ' 5 f Special Attention (Hren to the fa Shipment of Hodles. f , ,3 Open all uiKht. Teleiihona. S6. li T. C. Aiimstho:o. . f. Rnss. Irua.d-mt- . Manager. Utah Undertaking Co, Goiieral Inilcrtalors And Embaifficrs. rl). No. BIT Fouth Mala St. Ceneril BasiiDj ia ill Its Brenclci Issus. cartlftcatcs of dapnalt pah! on dy rr.aud. intprait if left a spi'ifii.t tlnid. Sella drafts aud bills of ushafije M ,ll pilny clpal eltiea In tha Unit.d tUtatas and i 'in'oi). Go. M. Dowaey PrnMnt W. r. Noble Thos. Mar .hall ggrocd JoLu W, i.K:aae!la ClJultsr DrRErrOai F. n. Anarbam. John .T. Pa'7, D. J. Suli.burj. Monan O. luv, Frank H. Pyer. 'i'honiiiii Marshall, v7. P. KohU, Ucorga al D jwutiy, John W. loiiueliMi. Utah Title, Insiirance & Trust Co. Faid up Capital Iii,j03. Bui'plus lii.UnO. I) AY 3 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME Ue;iostta;ai'.tH as Iruntfio. guardian, r and traiei.cts ir.iieral trnut 'mmnmiii: Injni'.s roivl osr.vt. Mti.s; insiir'ini'o foe I'oviDia all chants for attorntiya and 8TOCK1I07.UERS: HnnTt3. K. Poolr. T It. Johcr, L. B. Rtils, M. H. Walker. W. 8. MC.ornlrk. K. A. Snilth, H. T. Duke, .ionlah Pairett, Hyd S. Yoiins. M. ft. T. A. Kent, V. T. Lynn. J. K. Walter. :up'laH4'ti. (.'. Chambrs. Kelse.r A nilles- - pt, James 'barp. John J. Ily, ii. Melntoah, A. I Thomaa. liovo.-uo- r of Uiah. ifrctantV. li. Auarbavl.. T. O. tVebVr, Hugh Andomon, W. H. Kowa, A. W. Cariaon. t.S. Au'trnaih. W. V. "'olloa. lav An.leraoj. lauyrrt olm A. liars). nil, Vi'u'. C. Hull. rHE 2A'll)NAIi Eank of the Republic Capita!, tCOO.OCO, Fully Paid Up. Frank Knot Pralfl" L. ij. Ki rlrk. Visa-Pre- leak, I. A,i.rl9 0Mhl 7 MAIN 6TREKT. First doorrini 'h of P.il I .L. ',, I St. James llotDl. j CJ. L&K3 Ullj. ! Open day nnd nlsht. ETerytMnJj n()w and first class. m. I IJOTEL JNUTSFORD. JUNE 3. jretv and Elegnnt In l its Ap-point iix-iit- 20 Rooms, Singlei or En Suite. 75 Rooms with Hath. S. Kolmos, - Proprietor. WALKER HOUSE. T!:e Walksr is located In the humine sa center ol tue City and has n.l the f'odern linprcvcmenis & Corvsnlsncss Perts'nlnp to a strictly honso. It la manned as well as any hotel In the West, and is Etric'ly the t.usluia aud tourist hotel of fealt Lake C!?y. I'tpir.t-tig'- f r Ili'vi-tor- . The WAlkor and the Metropolitan are the two loading hotuli uf lialt Lake City. O. S. Erb, - - Proprietor. GO Select Artists 30 Change of Frogrammis Evory Week. W0NDKULANU" 3 Iowa Tri)i'i-t- .1 ibu;i' ia hi.cali.na, Foatiier Work'T. L'Anil'1'itilH. Angi-- l of t;e ,iir. Tbaiitna. the Ho:ittef liead. Uuo. Enwards, "I3rijht Lights." IOC. ADMISSION 100-- i I mm fmm Iff Hicuillt ''" -- .'emic Notice appeared in W j?j Siih Fn:iiclsco Chronicle. f 11 Ttid.--- P hid been siek twoj?! weeks, and it was not until the lii- -l three or Sgi lour days tii.it th" umliuiy look a st-r-i jiis turn, ti M the illiu's hesuifered fi.nn Kj diahi-te- s and loinntli disorder. I.:i'erth?sg lo t forie their I'linct tons and lie passed 'jiucii .iv.ay. Thus cntled 'lie lire tj i f on- - of On; ir.ot prominent men iu Can-r- J (.rata." I ike t1; .ei.m ds ot others Ids un-- timely death n - the 'e.snlt of neglecting early m L.ymp'iOlus ui kidney IF" YOU i are troubled wd ii di.ibcies, pravcl, r any ile-- J.S raneeimnt i.'f tl'.e kidtu'-,- or urier.ry o;;aiis. lid tlon't deliiy proper treaitm-n- t eolif you ere li forced to K"iyc up your daiiv ri.ities; U'in't in your nio.ii.-- ou wonhles liniineuts W tndwor.se plustti.. but strike nt the seat ot &j '.he disease al onee liy tisinn tlie j;rentest of Til known rtnic;dies, tiir .ded Ortgon Kid-!- i uey Tea. It has saved the lives of thoiisamhi. J Why should it not cure you? Try it. I'urely ? and to take. $ t.00 a pack- - m aee. 6 lot f.'i.OO. f- Iransaeta general hanking bue!ni t.oey loaned on faeornble terVna. Artiata ne r hiii.t. Indivt luale. B.-- and corpora-- , tion noUeltOfl. Fiv ner emt liiMMCCS Si on .aTiuga and tioe d ipoalia, DIKBCTOLSf f.. O. Karrtck O. S Hormaw. F.mil naan J. A. Karlv W. F Staed'ey Ueo. A. I ow. Frank hncx.. R. L. A. Calia. J. a. Sutuerltad. T. R.JONF8S0- - BANKERS. 161 MA NET .SALT LAK3 l!ujs Ores and Bullion. jOMRARD JXVESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo. ; and BOSTON, Ifaaa. Branch 03ic or Utah and Southern Id&an Coruar Firet S9nth and Main Btraata, Salt Laka at Lun. V". H. Da.lt - - Manager. kfl IOM C firm 4ttil itj wojjwJj THE QULLEN. TWF Modem Hotel Of Bait Lake Gity. S. C. EWLNQ - PISOP'IE. HOTEL JEMPLETON. C justopehedD k Only First-t- o Hotel in tin City, Cor. Main and Soulu Xeuifflatii CALIFORNIA it e i 4a si HI OF PRUNES. A very pleasant Laxative, made from (he juice of Fresh Pf iiues combined with a few harmless vegetable ingredi-ents of well-kaow- n and higblv medi-oin-qualities, put up in the form of CllKAM DROPS. Making a very valuable preparation FOB INFANTS AND CHILDREN, Assimilating the food and BegalatlBff tho Stomach and Bowels. IT PROMOTES PIOKSTION. CHEERFtTle NKSS AM) HEST. IT 15 i WOEEEFOL REMEDY Fn consrn"ATio!, Soca Stokacu, C'oNVt'LSTona, Loss or Slice', Wjsss, FivraiaEitifS, Eas. PKtCB U CENTS. For Sale ry All Druggist. BM3GS MEDICINE C3., gan Francisco. CalUonte.j r the tariff of 1S.-5- wm rill in operation. This i widely different from what the .emurrals said would he the rasa. Hie new tariff largolv reducad thu pries pi stun- -, and the i t lure of tha crops in tho t)!d World increased the price o wheat. Put taking sugnr. wheat arid every other neeiitiiai y nrtic'i into the estimate the level of housekeeping ex- - peu.liture ia about the lamo as it was at tint time iu 1.K) or 1SS0. Exceeding;' Inworthy. Philadelphia Press. Sou.': of the New York newspapers are doing their utmo-- t to diseourngo the World's fair project io Chicago. l'hi.s is exceedingly unworthy. If tho exposition had boeu located in New York that city would have justly clsun-- id, mid doubtless wouid have received, the cordial support of the v. hole conn-- I try. Chicago won the fair.aud it should nut be made a matter of jealousy bs-- I tweoi cities. It 'S something in which everybody and every locality is intcr-caied- , and anything dorm to discredit it is a wrong to lio entire country. New York can ati'ord to ba big iu mutters of tuis kind. I :nirvlil' of W.a tern r.v.r, Denver The branch of the fanners alliance is determined to star. for honest monev, and is sternly op-posed to thfl crazy selioma of finance proposed by the other faction. It is at til tunes more doserviug the i'avor of western people whose interests are go largely idontilie.l with geld and .silver. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS, Ontia il.o'proolty. v York Press. Aide free, trado w riters have asserted, argued aud proved to their own intense satisfaction, over since the terms of the Spanish-America- reciprocity treaty were ms.de known, th.it the United States wutild ujt- ei.uro any positive beuelits from it, because England and Canada were tradinu with Cuba under treaty with Spaia, which could only be n urogatut by a denouncement made before July 1 in any year. If thore had been no denouncement by Spain of this treaty prior to July 1, the lirst date ou whicn its operations could havo been ausp.ii'.ded would have been July 1,1-!- ( . The argument was ail right, imr, as U3iial, the free tra !e press was wrong a? to facts those cold, hsrl, un-sympathetic facts that tip over so many free trade assertions and argument, lion. John W. Foster, who negotbited the treaty for the state depsrtn'ent, is authority for tiia a .loujKvme.it that the official publieation'of the American reciprocity ;irrangmeu'. at Madrid was aecompanied in tne. same oflioial paper by an i.ouoi'nccniyn'. from the minister of tiint ad commercial treaties which Spain had with Kuroptau gov ernnu-int- in respect to Cuoau jirodnctf had already been denounced, and th.it the last of them would cease to have any forco alter .July 1. 1 Cuban reciprocity is therefore for the United States only. t Well F I. Sau Franehco fliroiiLi'3 There ba.s been a mutiny of a of Ilavuriaa troop, which j discloses the fact (hat tl.e ficrm in army i" net woil fed. About the Ireat-iiiiiii- t to which tl.e (ieiiiiin Mtidier is subjected theic i . ii: tie ijuiD-tion- , imt hitb-- 1 erto it has not been HiiL'STeaMd that he was ill fed. If the story told of :h . j Irw.Uiiient of the Bavarians is truo it SHems incredible that much ci iii'nlnce iii.nid be placed in the tror.ps. Jf Ger-man in tiice of jiea.'n revolt because they cannot get enough to eat they must be composed of ei::raordio-ar-material if they csn be depended upou by those who cause them to be starved. Mil.t fie MiiTiibngr. I'itt b irg Democratic or.vors and organs havo been shou!,ing that reciprocity is frto' tra:!e. hut tho New York democratic j platform calls it reciprocity humbug.1 As things which are mpial to tne same thing aro e pnal to each other, there-- ' foi e, accoriiiug to democratic logic, free trado must be hnmbuif. l.l n(r fitiimum K lao.il St. Louis Living expenses in Uiis country, leav-ing sugar and wheat Hour out of tho calcination, are somcwhst smaller on the sama amount and varieiv of pur- chases than they were a year "ao, wheni THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 5vTniTTII"r:S rUOMSHlMU COMPANY. "Tub r-- l"i'lnst.''' "o"y 'a'r.a .Kmii- - Crr r. v i, i 'i di!r''.l lif ernrla b.t i o CUT J l leiilia JLO.it i;. "th 'l'i na ri"H.lon fell i"ii4 f. , rj"rt, nre .al '"l"i;i"i'n "ri" - tu: ' tu itwr uiuuntaio lk' o, "'thifTiv"-:-' m a si th jioit"ni'' In rii.l li.n HTMri iii'wma turunda tho run. in a i"(c4 i :t.t.: mi.t"r. ""i-- r.Tti dm n.n Tiir T.isvs di:i rcr.-- at to;r to '' ' 'fl '' :,lrw ,: ''' l'"-- t ii r't oiiUr rl.".-lir.- e.Ul"'.lie. V. al.vny . li- - ir u,.ku ImiriBillate icirpialni to tats nf fciVlwceiptioii toTliC lally Tluum. I.Ukiii ia adrauur.) itm.taa ' a . UVJ 1 '.!.!" ' A ' Thk. '1 mi Salt I,k my. Daa, ( in.' 'l't'ephone Nen.l.er, 4 1. :dO.N!AY. SKF'rK.illWil 1"!H. lTIMES, IN OGDEN. TKF "''IMPS 'V'tiTorei) "if eirrlfr t ra MT'r ) Oelen cvwiuik, enotja He.n4jr, at remilaf rat i.. Jtpiib'.lut"'." ill tiia nm oli the day at its o JoI Siioomakcr, C4- - A frit, Itoow Jiuit Natlunal U;inl nrln on The'r JDeatUhaiU. keWYork Press. (loldsmilh somer.here tells ol tin old lady who, lying sick uulo death, played cards with the curate to pa-- s aay the time, and after winning nil his money hud just proponed to pl.ty for her lun-- ' oral expenses when she expired. M i, mill also pl.iyed cards on his deal hlied, and while he was so wen k that he had to have some, ono hold his JLJilkiuii-WW- : ' - A W.lt-Tralu- Vole. G 00A News. First 1'as seneer (after a western singe robbery) I never heard any thing so imperative as that highwayman's voice when ho commanded tho driver to stop. 'MttllKIt I . The Hoods in Papain would have hrm less violei.t if the. mouiitnics had not been denuded of trees. hoiever tfto f ir"t have been cut away the deslrne-tio- n ri.'j.ied by Itnoi's ia always much 'ater. The W aters rise much mori) roiickly and lii'r'ler. Tne experience of Kin-o- iu this respect should have pi oved a Vuluablo .csaon to newer roun-tri- ( ft. i!i t we have not yet made much ceof it iu the I'mlcd States, tiionli thcti) ems to lei a growing public opinion in favnr of forest reserves. Philadelphia l'n::.t. It has often been demonstrated that the (lesiruc't! i of the forests t u the moun-tains i injurious to the valleys adjoining Ih. 'in. Tho loresls serve as great res-e- r oirs, which hold the waters accumu-lating from the s.'.ows of winter and the raiiH of summer, permitting their, to be drawn sbv.vly into the streams. Wlieu tlio mount lins uro donudc.i of j their 'ruber the rainfall ij permitted tf run oil' rapidly, and if there should be i heavy precipitation tiiere is danger o floods, us ahnw n by tho Prrs.i in con nection wit'i the recent disaster ii Spain. And this calls to mind a statement made yesterday by Judge lo writs inV reference to tho operations of timber cutter at the head of Ilia CottODWOod. The judge has been camping there for home weeks and ho found that the park was being rapidly stripped of its trees. The park ia a natural resort, ono of the most beautiful in all the mountain re-gion. It future years it will be Invalua-ble to Salt Lake If it be not deprived of all its timber. In the interest of the city of the future, steps should bo taken to stop the destruction that is in pro- - greps. The plan adopted is to cut the trees one year and haul them out tho next. If interference be attempted tho pica is made that the timber being drawn away is dead. Hut with the exorcise of a little vigi-lance tho outiinj of the trees could be stopped and tho ruthless dastruction checked. The jtulgo poinls out that it is not only desirable to have the park pro-tected as a resort, but that the city is interested in such protection in connec-tion with its future, water supply. When a great city shall have grown up hare, the people will look about for a larger supply of water, end then all eyes wiil be turned to liig Cottonwood. If, though, the limber should be cleared away from the head waters of the stream, the supply of pure water would become uncertain end tho city would thus be daruaped irreparably, This subject is one that should e the attention of the authorities, and our citizens should interest them-selves io seeing that the resort is pre-served. The spot is so peculiarly fitted for a r3nrt that a movement to have it sot aside as a national park would no doubt moot with general approval; but in the meantime we must seo that its attractions are not desolated by tho demands of business. There is timber enough to supply all needs without in-vading a place that seems to have been designed by nature as a summer re-treat for the inhabitants of the city that was to appear in such close proxitady. CLo;if;c of mails. A S .It I nk. CUT V. O , Anton 1S01. V. l'. 'o-- t Mall east a. m. t, 1" 1, J.ei, t l'ertlauil auj In T.T'na tli"n pmnls II3' m. 1( 1;. W. -- Ati-vi.i lo mail tx t &..A1. ia. U. J' i.fira! innil "e hci-i- nrJ lu- - tef..iile(1 V"'"-1- . ;!'" CKIHtd ...j "11 H,- ? Ml I r HI' I.SC.I sf'fm 1. TO. P.. li. Vv". Mail S:ti 1 1. P. P.- - Mall mi Son Ki .ou'.isi'o . f.i p. n. K. ". - M ill lei.' .1 .'l r iin I too.. II :ii p. ;a. K it. W.- I'' I'Vei en M:lll .. B 'Of. 11. ill. I '. !'.-- - I'sirit I'itr Oali-iU- an, I helio V.IO p. m. IJ. P. - FT! co, Mllfuiil mt iriternioai-ato i'"lnt 10 a. m. It. aud lninrmertlata 'i .lu'a :I0 a. in, 17. - Pari. CI'y.MIU Crk anj local ivi'n's a. pi. K. tV. - H1 ikIu'ii 7 'K!a. in. I:. O. W. P. ucbi-- Miif.Til, t'rim-- ;i I Pruvo m. Ill CHS ri'H AIIHIVAI. or MAI1S AT IiF.IMHH. r. P KmHu V'as' M'dl irinia. m, V P.- - P-- k ' ty n,l C.u h Tally..H::. a. ro. P. P- .- l l .no. Mimtaaa ar.U (lrHj;ini 1 :if p. m. P. :Y v'.tc: V l'md .; puliits south It V p. m. P. P.- - S it tiui HliJ 'iiitni lli.'tialupts 4 :ll p. m, K. ' J. W. liiir.iri ami st U Hi IU. P.. ii. Mail 4 i: p. nu li. ',; VV 'n. !ii: ICirosa lipnep. ni. It. 'i. W. Itiiii'haiii r, ffli, in, P. C. -- Park I it y MUlCrnck 30 p. in. oir.'ca uoi'1,8. Money nritfr win. lew opnnst) a. ru olosna R p. m lipiilDiri"(;ller wlieU.w H:lla. la. f:("S.M." rnelKlor wlii.liiw S:eiip m. (lBiii-a- ! (ti llvery window opi-- S a. m, to f t m hlsmp wlil1i.TM npou Ha. in. io il p. ID. Uariicra' Wiuilow exccpliug Sunday 6 till 7 pm Sl'NIlAV 1IHCIW. I.sncral dnllvory unci Htntrtp Window, open II a. in. to 1 p in. Cvrlern window 1.' tn I p. in. Iheira for rnllei-Mn- of mall from tlin loiter liitxiv- -' in t lie bir.ini s dist ; Ma. m , to I'l a. iu. , p. iu.. 4 p. ui . ft :n p. m. niel f p ia I. A. 1si:mus. P. H, A Kami Kxpcrlvae. "What kind of seeds nucrlit to plant, Uncle Si, o get a good Hcpiash crop?" "Stpiaah, o' rourso. Vhat did ycr suppose? Lilocks?" TllKi:i'. is a report fiom San Antonio that tho border raider, (Jakcia, who has betn trying to stir up a revolution iu tho Mexican republic, has been cuirht and humr; but unfortunately this news cannot, bo confirmed. Til ku K is soma talk of a second olass sleeping-ca- r iirvica being put on tho F.rin road and its Chicago connections. This is to ati'ord an opportunity for people to (secure rent who cannot afford to pay Pullman prices. A better plan would be lo devise means for reducing the cost of present acconiiuodatious. Tiik Kakot.i wlr at crop is now threat-eie-with desti dctiou by lire. The c( unlry ii very dry and a spark is Lko-l-to develop a con llarration. The orators will no doubt denounce the publication of the news convoying this nib rinaiiou as a'loilier schemo to inauijiulutii the market; but its tend-ency will be to iullue.neo prices in the way that the farmer likes. Ualmackda, the defeated and de-posed president of Chile, has ended his eaner by his own hand. This will probably put ail end to tlio feeling of uncertainly that has existed in that country since the triumph of the insur-gents. There has been great unanimity of sentiment among the people in favor uf thu revolution, and there is no reason to suppose, that anyone remains w ho could rally opposition feeling. Tiir boomers aro apaiu on the move iu Oklahoma. The rush for the new lands will occur tomorrow, and some lively times aro in prospect. Anions the boomers are a largo number of col-ored men, but the cowboys declare that they shall not secure desirable lands. We hope the colored colonists will stick out for their rights. When tho people of that race epericnce the hunger for land, wo believe that the race question is working out its own tolutiou. TilE World's exposition is likely to lead to some important developments in the matter of speed of railway trains. Vioa I'reiideut Weuh of the New York Central rocently made a run from Xew York to buffalo that eclipsed all records, covering the 43ti miles in 4'.'li minutes actual running time, or bl) minutes in-cluding stops. It is Faid that this run was made for the purpose of determin-ing what could be done toward cutting down the time when (he tide of travel to the exposition shall set iu. Dil. Xansi:s, a .Norwegian, will start out nest year to reach tha iNorth pole by way of lit bring straits. II, s theory is that the Japan currout flowing through the straits reaches the coast of (jreecland by w ay of tho jiole. H ji will therefore sail into the ice with thj expectation of drifting upon the pro'rnding axis of the earth. Tho party will carry five years' provisions. To the unscientific individual, it would seem as though tho results to be achieved are not worth taking such risks for. Lieutenant Fkaky, in his proposed dash across the ice cap of Greenland, has a definite plan, but when it comes to drifting 2000 miles through an nn- - ' known, sea, it looks as if the navigator had gono mad. Nansf.n bases his calculations ou the fact that i wreckage from the Jeanette expediti .n was found near Greenland, but his pro- - I posal to try to float through iu tha same ( way seems as foolish as it would be for a man to start down the Colorado river ' in a scow believing, because a piece of i timber from Green lliver had been i found floasi.-i- paU l'uuia. bo could get v through safely. 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