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Show VILE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDiNKSDA. fejiil TKMJSKii, 2. ISM.: j ntrtartctal j gtnancjftt. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. Capital, $lr0,)00. Surplus, $20,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City, Interest raid on Deposits. Jamps H. liaoon Provident Secretary E. Sells T. A. Pari II. M. liai'oa t Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Gray V. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tunulcliif V. 15. Holland Ast. Cashier J. V, J mid F. W. Koss O. F. Luofbourow. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James II. Bacon. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Work, Salt Lake City. Five Per Cent Interest Taid on Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIK KCTOKS : nnyd Talk President Win. II. Mclntyre J. P.. Farlot V.W. Chisholm Vice President M. K. Parsons C. L. Ilannaman S. F. Walker Cashier W. 11. Irvine E. E. Kich S. H. Fields, Jr Ast. Cashier E. li. Critchlow. UTAH RATIONAL BANK. Of Salt Lake City, I'tah Capita!. . 5200, 000. od. Surplus. - io, 000. 00. DIRECTORS J. M. Stoutt President W. II. I?ov T. K. Williams A. H. Jones Cashier Thomas ( 'al ter j. A. Groedeck lioliver Huberts C. W. Eyman Win. F. Colton A. L. Williams Itoyd Park P. L. Williams W.I1. Lvon S. C. Ewinjr Alexander Rogers J is. A. Jennings Jos. Paumsarteu W. E. Kusseli "JJNION RATIONAL J ANlt. SaeoKKtr to Walker Broa., Bauk.ro. EstaW llstied, WW. Oivpttal. Full Pal Buriilus V J United Statci Depository. Traci&oti a General linking Etuintif. Safe lUpo.it Vaults, Fir and Burglar Proot J. R. Walker Tresli1ii U. H. W.ilknr Vie. Preiiid-i' M.J, Chwanun Ca.ln.r it Faman-ort- Anslalant Cfcohn r J. K. Walkor, Jr . Assistant Chlul in. wiiiniaai i iia. in mmi iimiiniiii mi nil KLLS, JAltGO A-- QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY I7TAi BL'VB AND SILLS EXCHANGE. MKES iraunfeis on thu principal cltle. ol tb United Siates and Kuropa, andoa all points on tb. Paoltic Coast. lasuxs lettrr. of r.uit arallabl. In th l oltua of the world. Special attention glvou to tb. ai.liing ot ores anil bullion. Advances mad. on consignments at lowe.-- t rates I'artleular attsnMon (tlren to rollact.ons tdrouUout Utaa. NaraOa aud adjo.ulng Tar. rltonu. Accounts solRltud. CORRESPONDENTS: Weils, Fargo Jt Co Lon don W.Ua, Farri Ai Co N.w York Mavei ck national Hank Eoaioa Klit National Hank Oman. I'lrat Natl mal Hank Detnor Merrhants' National Ilunlr. Cblrai; Hnatinei ' National Bank St. Cnu'S Walls, Fargo a Uo San Franc.soa J. E. Dooly - - Agent. McCOKXTCK & C BANKERS. BALT LAKX CITY UTAB Careful Attention QlT.n to te Bal. of Oras and Hulllon. W. Solicit Oonxtgnm.nts, OuaraLtaelng lUfaa.t Market Prloe. Collections mad at love t rats. Active accounts solicited. rtORBE8PONDENT3: Naw York -I- ron, and Trad. National Bank, Chemical .Natkm.il I'ank. Kountze Worn, chl-cai- c Commercial National liank. San Krau-c-iv l'li ni National llaiik I'ro' Nat'onal Hank. Ulnaha Omaha Na-tional Bank. Bi. Louis State Hunk i f St. Louis. Kansas City- - isath'nal llauk of Kau-Ba- e CltT. Denver Denver National Hani, City National Dank. Loiniou, Hug-- . leatr Mai tin it Co., 'M Lombard bt. ALLTHENEWS 'ihe coiiiploti- Associateil Prens Knporf. The best fspeclal ftorvlce in tho He,;lou, L'vo correspondents In e.ery town In th. Territory. Thk Timks has them all. Thk TtMKg publishes all the news from 111 to 'Jl hours earlier than any other paper In fca't Lake City. 11 you wnut to keep poatod read The Timks. It is thj paper cf today. Th. iiiorntu.; papers tflve you the news of y 'jstcr-da- 'I us Times Is th j live nnwspapi r of Salt Lake City. It has tho largest rtty drculatlon. It publishes tho brightest nnwa at tho earliest possible inoiueiit. VGU AFFORD TO CO WITKOUIMT? a5Baaiiaiwi3iBtBKiaiii r riTtii ssswiaasi QOMMERCIALi NATIONAL BANK. BALT LAKE OlTY UTAH Capital Folly Paid 1300,001 Buiplas bU.Out C Scleral Banking in ill Its Brccuea. Ipsues c.rtlflcatos of dopo.lt psyahla on d ' rriaud. tjearlui; Inter.sl if left a v lfleu t inV, Sulla drafts and bills of exchange, ai: all lilu- -' ,'Amttacinvttt ywjul'; nias lv C'apt. Cli.itiMiiloii'n Famous Collection of Helios and Curios. Tho ltallan-tiyps- 0;vhe-tr- Aliimoto'a - itoyal Jajiauosc. IOC. ADMISSION. IOC. cipal cities in the United titate.s and Kurop. Oeo. M. Downey Prefl lnt VV. Noble Thoi. Marshal! Second n John W. Uunui llaa Casnler DiRKf rons-- F. II. Aiierhach, John J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury. Moylan O. lot, Frank 11. Dyer. Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, Uvorg. M Downey, Jena W. Donnellan. Mines of Idaho! THE TIMES Mak"" a Feat n re of It'iiihti M.u.nii Nflvs s. and uu ouh lntMes ( 1 iu Inn Uon.iiias of tliiU btt ahoula be wtthoutit. THE TIMES . Drings to Idaho all the news IS hours earlier than any other psticr. Tiik Timks has the fuhftrft reports or all t .e Kirik'-- in the Wood River Seven Sliver City and other Camps of boutiiern lilaho. It ntib- - llshes the New York Silver ana Leal 'daily Subscribe for The Ti.vtE.s. gJHTIMESl IN OGDIiN. THE TIMES is delivered jy carrier t. sua eoribers Ta OKden evely evening, .xt-e- Buuday, at rKular rat i. tt publishes all th. news ol i th. day of Its oos currei.ee. Joel Siidemaker, Ogdea Afent. Root Fli it National Banll BuUolng, AN KI XO J ) I :VAKTM EXT Utah Title, Insurance & Trust Co. raid up Capital liSO.OOO. Surplus Iti.lMJ. 11AYS5PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME I deposits, actn as trustee, guardian, admin-istrator and executor; transacts K'Jneial trn..t business; insiiU'S real estate titles; Insurance fee covers all cbarues for attorneys and ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: nankrrt3. E. Doo'y. T. R. Jones, L. S. Hills, U. H. Walker. W. 8. McCorntelc K. A. Smith, iL T. Duke. Josiah liariett, Hydn S. Young, M. S. l'enderc.at, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. R. Walker. Vapitulitl- t- R C. Chambers, Kelaev & C.IUei-ple- , .lames aharp. John J. Daly, K. "Mclnto-l:- , A. L. Tnoinas. clovernor of Uiah. iUrcMuntaV. H. Auerbai-h- T. O. TV'eb er, Hugh Anderson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Cannon, B. H. Auerbaeh, W. F. Colton. Jai. Anderson. Lawyert John A. Marshall, Win, C. Hail. GO 10) ' S 0 m School Books. And else required by Schools, are or sale hy the Utah Book & Stationery Co. 72 MAIN ST 72 L. M. McAllister, - Manager. piIE RATIONAL Bank of ttre RepnWic. Capital, 1600,00a Fully Pall k Knox President, L.C. harries; J. A,.Earta. Canute MAIN STREET. Transact, a general hanking btiainase. Molar loaned ou favorable ierxna. Anrouttts of mer hunts indlvlduala, firms and corpora-tions aoiicit.ail. Five percent mtorastyejla on aavlnga and time deposits. DIRECTORS I L. O. Karrlck O. B. Polmaa. Lrail Katiri. , J. A. I.a-la- . W. E Bmedley Geo. A. Love. Frank Knox. H. L. A. CnUnoif. J. Q. Sutherland. li stSBMSSBBVSHMSMaTSSBSklMsaBSSSejafB aMBJeflHSHSSBSBMSJSaasatvaKV T. C. AilMHTHONG, J. C. ROSS. J.r 8i dent. Manager. Utah Undertakirrg Co. General Inderfalicrs And Emhlmcrs. Telephone 8 ). No. 317 South. Main St. Firet door north of P.IJ I St James BoteL ( 03.IL UKS Uitjf. nO.wpen day and nluht. Iverythlnp and Brr,t class. ' 1 j ' i Recently fta following hotlci appearti In Un ft Sun Francisco Chronicle. W " Indire S hll1 been "iclt nn,v anoul lwo H ks and it was not until the last three or CP four dav that the malailv took a serious turn, la Al thcbegmniuirof hisillnew heautftred from H diahrtea and stomach disorder. Later the Cg kidney" refused in perform their functions and K he passed quirtlj awav. Thus ended the life M of l ie of the most prominent men in Call-- j f.irni-i- " Like thimsauds of others his tin-- U lieu-l- death was the result of neijleetiug early Sj symo.oius of kidney disease. SE ifr YOU W are troubled with diabetes, snivel, or any de- - S raui-em- i nl of the kidneys or urinary ori;atis. Sd rf,,H 7 deiav proper treatment until you arc (J forced to give up ycur wdaoirltyhledsustielsi:nimffeonitts'f j w is'e votir money on W and worse plasters, but strike at the Brat of jG tl edisease at once by us'iig the greatest of all S3 known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kul-- nev Tea It has saved the lives of thousands, rj U ,iv shoul-- it not cure you ' Try it. Purely )B vr 'etai'le and pleasant to Uke. LOO a pack- - 23 are, ii for f3.QO- S T.R.JOVESC- - BANKERS, 161 MAIN BT SALT LAK9 Buys Ores aud Bullion. JjOMUARD JNV13STMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo. ; anil BOSTON, Mass. Erancli Office for Utah iii Southern Idaho. Corner First Pouta and Msin Strseta, Salt Lak. City Lian. W. U. Dale - . Manager. 'eVy'ratae.0 '"Ia na property at 5. D. EVAIUS, Successor to Evans It Ross. MeMer and Emlalir, 14 State St., S..lt Lake. Special attention to the shipment of bodies. Open all nJiht. Telephone, 304. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 57th K TIM PUHLISHINU OOMl'ANY. f.il Timbh la published every evening 'Kim. ar ri.(.Wit. nd delivered lijr cart-lo- lu b,,.t J.aiie City and Pa'k City ' cent. a BiOuth. "Tiik iTMKntln de full A"aoelta Prase report, ani has special tatej-rap- Covering t!im nura l"tr I"1J"ul.ur"!l,"'iL tTik Timics is entered at the p,stffl e in Bait LtUe i Hy for trsnsiiilsslou larough the mails M W.4JIIi e .as matter. Perm.deeirliii!- Tub Ti"Ks ilaliveri-- at their oune i .01 puciira It by postal cant order r li'li When iliihv.ry lit 11 make imaiedlate complaint to tkls oru 8uls-ripti- to Tlio Daily Tiinc. (Alnays in advance.) nioii :::::fn J i - " Aldresa Tiik Time bait Lake City, 1'taa. Uur Telephone Nmnbtr. 41. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMP.KU 2. 1M)1. the, popular subscription started by Henry W. Grady, liio Georgia alliance legislator have got themselves iDto hot water witli a majority of the citizens of the state. The gift was declined on tha ground that tho state m'eht be called upon to meet a Jew annual expenses. Narrow gua:;e ideas seem to bo the stock-in-trad- e tf many alliance lumin-aries. t in lany la I tnti. Provo Enanlrer. Jt can bo safely estimated that today the republican party of Utah county is twenty fivo per cent stronger, numer-ically, than it was four week ago. It will continue to increase in strength as tho people get their eyes opene'l to thu real situation of tiil.i territory and the superiority of the republican principles. "Tha baud writing is ou the wall !" Tho llKitt Eihlblt. Ilarrlshur:,- - Patriot. The biggest exhibit at the World's fair will be Chicago. Tho city that ex-tracted vigor from its smoke and firm-ness from its ashes, its great calamity giving it such impetus that in a few years it became the second city in the union, is one of tho greatest wonders of the modern world. SPIRIT OF THE PKESS. troiicrr Thau a Year Ajo. tuiaha l.ee. The tin; undertakes to say that the republican party is stronger with the people today than a year ago. The for-eigners and others who deserted the republicans on account of prohibition are coming back to their old allegiance. Those who went into the independent ranks with the excitement of a year no have lived to see lo their satisfac-tion that the independent party is im-potent and they are naturally returning to the old party. The conditions are immeasurably improved from what they were a year ago. A good organi-zation, a strong ticket and an honest platform will not only hold the regular party stronuth, which is shown to be not less than 1.1,001) votes, but will in-vite back the wanderers and win over some of the clearer headed democrats who perceive that they are hopelessly in the minority. Troubles of Taxaa. Chl-- a :o Herald. It appears, therefore, that what Eu-ropeans threaten is that if they can once recover the money they have loaned they will not lend it again to people who declare the security void. In other words, they threaten not to lend without security, or to people who lirst give security and then attempt to render il worthless. This may be a deadly insult in tiie view of the Texas alliance patriot, but uo doubt there are many true patriots who will not feid called upon to resent it. It may be mentioned in this connection that the Toxins are reported to have about Sf.'iO, OUH. (1110 of European money, which they have borrowed at 0 to 8 per cent where they formerly had to pay 12 to 18 percent. "They fear, not without reas-on, that if the threat to withdraw this capita! shall be executed they will hava to pay the old rates. Aud that dot pens tha insult. Wonderful ana bar Exhibit Huston Record. Zanzibar is to have an exhibit at the wi t Id's fair. Could they reproduce the stately rows of cocoauut palms lhat line the road to tne sultan's summer palace it would bo worth going hun-- I ilrods of miles to see. Itut as it is one will see thu most wonderf'il workings in gold and silver wire, gorgeous pea-coc-fans, curious carvings, marvelous formations in coral, ornate embroider-ies, to say nothintr of the natural pro-ducts of tiie fertile islands, while of talking parrots thero will bo no end. llnatliUv to Franee. New Vo'-!- i Advertiser. Emperor William is unusually war-like, aud his hostility to Prance is deep ening. There 's a feeling in Europe that war is imminent, it is a peculiar;, y of Europe that thi ; feeding prevails about eight months in every year. Narrow-lluair- a lileaa. Plttsbiiru Commercial Gazette. In declining to accept the gift of the confederate Soldiers' home, paid for by Lorraine to I ranee on atiy conditions. It shows that Gerniun puople, like the people ol all other European nations are beginning to renliy.o that the cos', of tho continental armies is heavier than can lo bo'no much longer. Germany could well ufTord to make such a sac-rilic- e to secure an aijuranco of lasting peace uuder which her standing army could be reduced by ?' per cent. France, Austria and Italy could well afford to enter into a compact with Germany to disband a larga portion of their armies. England, could also af-ford to five such a compact active sup-port. With such a peaceful condition Ilussia would n it dare to move; but if she did the combined nations could soon muster sufficient strength to crush her. Perhaps uo such movement will be inaugurated until the nations shall have met in the shock of a great, consuming war. Kings and princes may never bo willing to stack their arms while there aro potty crowns to defend and prov-inces to bo absorbed, but the timo will come when ;the people will rise up in their might and declare that the inter-ests of humanity must bo protected against the grinding heel of the system that makes of Europe a great armed cum p. IT CANNOT ltK HOKNK. A recent writer says: "A striking Statement was recently published of what would bo saved to Europe by a reduction of one-hal- in the military force and expenditure of tha chief powers. For the past nine years alone, il would have amounted to while nearly li.ooo.ooo men iu the prime ul youth would have been vestured to labi-- and production. Counting the value ('f their labor, not their v.'Hges merely, al the rate of $1 each per day, this would have amniiitied to if.iOO.Oih),-Oo-a year, or $s.kio,uom nun fur the nine years, making a total net loss to the ui tin-s- s,x countries in that period of i Hl.oii.i.u )t), oo i. Tuisj is equal to tin', total value, at $1 per bushel, ol the wheat crop of the I'liitcd States for from twenty to twenty-fiv- years. Meanwhile, it is noted as a slight sign of the effect produced by such tacts as these that a member of the upper hoiioe of me Prussian parliaim at has recently advu.-ate- iu public the recession of Aisace and Lorraine to France on con-d lioii that that country would join Germany. Italy and Austria in a league for the preservation of peace, making Kossia iiraelically powerless and g a iret'eral reduction of arma- - meiits aino'.iotiii'T to disarming. That su ii a plea should even be discussed by a person in political lite in Prussia would have been iiupossib'e live years " ag" The figures given in the foregoing are calculated to stagger the reader. The world has always known that the cost of the armaments of Europe was enormous, but few have stopped to cipher out the proportions of the bill cf expense. Think of an expense iu nine years equal to tha value of the entire wheat crop of the United States for twenty-fiv- years! It is almost beyoud comprehension. Is it any wcuder that universal poverty and despair seurus to hve settlad down upon the continent? Is it any wonder that thoughtful people everywhere are looking for an explosion which shall wreck thrones and rock tntions until there shall be. a complete readjustment of the conditions under which people live. It is certainly significant that a mem-ba- r of the Prussian parliament should advocate the re cessiou of Alsuce aud THE KKFt'HMCAN CONVENTION. The republican convention that his been in session in this city today bus furnished iucontestible evidence, of the j earnestness of the republicans through-- I out the territory. From every section the delegates have gathered in re-sponse to the call, and the enthusiasm ' manifested demonstrates that the cause of republicanism has secured a foothold in the hearts of tho men of I'tah from which it enn never be dislodged, and that the party has the earnestness ot purpose in iu ranks which is necessary to make it triumphant in the years to come. Tho large attendance has been agrnl-il.yiii- g surprise to the friends of tin party here. Jt was feared that other duties would keep people away and the absence of any element of of-fice from the iiieslioi:s to bo considered would have a tendency to diminish the attendance. Put down from the north and up from the valleys of the south, the men have come to take part in this "businesi" convention; and when we look in their faces and feel the ira'-.- of their bands we realize that the grand old parly has an army of supporters throughout Utah that will hold the fort until the hour arrives for the outpour-ing iu which democracy .shall be overthrown and forever vau-- ' iuibhud. Tin: Tim".s congretulales the republicans upon the showing which this convention has made, and il is free to express its conviction that we have seen here today an earnest fore-cast of republican victory iu the not distant future. MEISSONIER'i GARDENER. Tin Bhriwd Eninloy K.pay Ilia Ma.Ur tor Alt.inptiUK t Trick llliu. Etolle Uel ze, Meissioner, like many other celebri-ties, had a passion for gardening. His gardener, an accomplished botanist, knew to perfection the seeds of every plant and Meissonier had often tried in vain to throw him olT his guard. "This time I've got him," the artist remarked to a party of friends at tho dinner-table- , and he showed them a small packet containing the dried roe of herring. He sent for the gardener. "l)o you know thisseed!1" Meissonier inquired. Tho gardener carefully sern- - tiniml thu (Truing. "Why not'" he said at last. "They are the seeds of the popus ilusciaiua, a very rare tropical plant." "How long will they be in coming lip?" Meisaonior askod, with a chuckle of suppressed exultation. "About a fortnight," was tho reply. Two weeks later the guests were again assembled at Meissnnier's table, and alter dinner the gardener was an-nounced. "Meitsonler," the man said, "the seed has just come up." "Ah! you surprise me," the artist ex-claimed as he rose up and led the way into the garden to eiamine the botani-cal phenomenon. The gardener lifted a glass shade aud disclosed to view a smallbed with three rows of pickled herrings' heads peeping out of the ground. Everybody laughed. Meissonier discharged the gardener on the spot, but took him on again the next day. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Knit I nk, CUT I'. O., Anml 1HB1. TT. 1'. Kilt MM! east :ia. m. V 1' iiudeii. Hiiti". I'ortUu'l ami In i t;, .i. n iMi.uM '.'' a. m. J. i. W. Atlantic m.iM .. ... :5Ua. m. U. 1' Local iu;ill t" LuiMii and ln- - OT'i.t (!i;it Jtilhlrt. :ilo o.utii'J .1,111 1. r..r rui'-isu- m. K. IV V. M i l r,,i leu l in. 1". Man f.ir Hun KuiU,' '' i.'i p. in. It ii. fo. S.in v Hi ' .eo . limip. lu. K. W- .- Henvr '.! Ar-i- Mail 9.iuj. uu t . 1'- .- I'arU Cny I' inlviiii.Ai! l;i;' i)M:..Ol'. Hi. !!. I' Kr.'-r.i- Milfm-i- ainl ii.UMii.O'.U-n'o pulrts :10 a. in. II. I' Htufkti.ll unil liilnnfill.aii )i,.!nia :10 a. ni, IT. ('. l'atlt CHy.Mill t:r"l and local ,, m 7:fi . ni. It (l. V. Hllmliilril 7 .tifia. III. It. (!. VV I. MilfiTd, rrimo ami I'eiio :0U p ni. II, 'U'lH loll llllUVAMir MAILS AT lil'I'inS. 17. I'..- - Kaxturn 'kHt Mi, II l:K)a. 111, Ii. I'. I'ai k C ty ami Cu lm valley In: II' a. in. ". I' -'- 1I.1I10.M1 iitan.i anil Oreisoti 1 p. in. I'. I'.- - 'B'ii al f,ii it A pi n tils minlli Ii lo 1. in. 1 '. !'. - Him ktmi :uitl mtH' tiimilaU'Pt.s 4 :il j,. 'n. !(. li, v. California and vi.it. V i a. m. K. li. V', i'ai illo Mail i. in. It. il VV Kxj,rnns l:.';iii. in. K. li. VV ICiiiihain f.:ll I', l", IM;. I'aru i.'iiy. Mlllilreelc M p. in. Oi rn'B Hi nois. M'ini-- er1''r wlnduw opens 'J a. in clns"s 5 p. m i 'ppiiing rt'lHliT wiiiiii,ir y iJ" a. in. fiiiaini; rrtiintfr Wlmlnvv- in. liBitnial il. livfi y wli.ilufrs opi-- S a. in. In fi i ra Siainp wlinluw . ,Min s a. n,. to p. in. Carntirtt' wlutiuw Simiiay ii t.il 7 pin hlltllAY Hill iM. (ieni'ral dellvury ajul utainp winrtnwa open II a. in. to ! i. in. :'arrmrs window v; tu p. in. Ilunrs fur of mall fnnii tbn letter In the limvnsstlistrlrl s; S a. in., to T' a. lu., 1:JU ii. m 4 p. in., it :hj p. m. and U p m ..I. A. lli.NH'N. i. M, ('ui si ii.m an YoLNit propounded a snniowhiit peculiar proposition during the dismission of the police committee's report last night, lie statod that in such a case the city and not the accused men should be given the benefit of any doubt. We appreciate tho motive prompting his statement, but still it does not harmonize with the American idea of fair play. With the merits of this particular rase The Times does not wish to deal, but it does not think that any oflicer should be dealt with on the principle laid down by Mr. Vol .mi. If charges are proven against an oflicer lie should be punished in ac-cordance with the measuD of his but he has a right to the protec-tion of the general principles which hedges about other forms of trial. It te easy to raise doubts, but when a man's reputation as well as his means of subsistence depends upon the action of the body before which he is heard, he has a right to expect substantiation of the allegations made. The city would be in poor business if it should lay its hand upon tho positions and the reputations of any of its employes upon the mere ground of doubt. Where dis-missals without trial are in order, the dismissing authority can act upon such ground as it sees fi', but whea t, form of trial is provided and carried out, it would be a reversal of lirst principles o resolve the doubt against tho ac-cused. i k.n vim us n Kit I Nil. H has been tha remark of many of Salt Lake's recent visitors fr-n- Colo-rado that I he city is ten years behind iu resources. This is no doubt true, and it is cause of surprise to puople coming here from Colorado. Denver has kept to its resources; in fact, it has kept ahead of them; but Salt Lake is behind. Our people have never mailt) such strenuous efforts to develop the country as has characterized the poople of Denver, and the visitor readily sees thiil tins place has possibilities ior the future that are almost limitless. Strangers aro surprised to find that so little has been dono iu that dircctiou. They sea that this city is so located that it ought now to have a population of UK), Duo, and they are ready to believe that our people will take such action ia reference to the development of tno re-sources of the surrounding territory that great growth will come iu a short time. Thero is no question about the re-sources of Utah or about the business possibilities of Salt Lake City. It b encouraging to lind that the advantages of our city are fully appreciated by hosti who visit us. These conditions make it certain that Salt Lake would soon start out upon a career of new and unexampled prosperity if we could sua-cec- d in convincing people that we were going to move ahead right away. If it became known that Salt Lake ere preparing to reach out to grasp all I he business that belongs to it. this city would very quickly become the western Mecca of iu store. If it should become known niat wo wero going to build railroads to the mines, establish smelters, secure fair treat-ment fr.ini the railroads, and set about encouraging the cs'ablibhiiieut of man-ufactures wa would cuter upon an era of substantial Dnisii"'iy uu ahi. city has never yet known. It is time to make a .start. Tho city cannot afford to rest on its oars auy longer. A atari should be made all along tho lino. Jest no v the transpor-tation bureau of the chamber of c, no-lo, :tve is moving in the mat'er of se-em iug concessions from the railroads. Tins is a work the importance of wnicn cannot bo estimated, mid it should not bo permitted to lag for a moment. Ev ery business man v ho has a due ap-preciation of the natural advantages of this city should give his active support lo the movcjieui and support President Simon in every way possible. This light can bo won, and when it shall have been successfully concluded tho busiuecs field within the reach of Salt Lake will widen like a fan. Il this movement should not be properly sup-ported, others would die iu tho fill uro and Salt Lake, instead of catching up with its resources, would fall further aud further behind. ALL ANIMALS HATE IT. N Living- - nird, U.ast ar Inaaol Will Ta.ch a Caator-ot- t Plaak St. Louis No sort of bird, beast or creeping thing will touch a castor-oi- l plant. It seems to be a rank poison to all the animal world. Even a goat will starve before biting off a leaf, and a horse will sniff and turn rp his upper lip as though it has tho most detestable odor on the faco of the earth. Army worms and tho locusts will pass it by, though they may eat every other green thing iu sight, and there is no surer way to drive moles cway from a lawn than to plnnt a few castor beans here and thero. Even the tobacco worm will refuse to be fed on its Laves. There is hardly another instance in natural history of a plant being so universally detested by --Um ui i u al w o r Id . REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CONVEN-TION. !ty the direction :md authority of thrt ri'puhlii an territorial InaKUu and the riipuhlii an chilis of I'tah a rupuhllcae territorial rmivi'iiti.m Is hereby railed io meet ou Voilneil.ty, thu --'nil day or lull, at trui federal court ronru In Halt Lake City, at 11 o'clock, a. m fur tn. pur. ji.,mi of or,iaiii.iiiic tlm repiil'llcan party lr. 'C'tah and the election ot appropriate eomuilt-tui'- to ulli'i't that object. County oonventlons for the piirpoan of di'loate-- to the territorial ci'iivenllou will t'H iuild en We InwMiay. thu if'th of Aiik-ui-t- . at I o in., attho rei pectlvo county com t hoii"a. All republicans arnlnvlted to Join atul ahl In jierfcccii; thu oraiit.-atlo- Ihruiiuhuut the territory. The convention vrill nonstst of doh'ates, nllotlid til the several rouutiei as folloiva: (ituiitifg. l'tlt'i'ite. ltfaver llox Elder h t in he IU 1 laviB ; F.eierv 6 (larne'd ,'l i.nnd i. Iron H Ju .b e jMine M ill'iM 6 Morgan , Piute. :i Kich 3 Halt I ake y fSan J in U - San 1'i-t- Sevier 7 Hniemit P Tooi'Ih 4 I: Utah :i I'tah i Wasatch. h V h Wener t'l Total VI..J Salt Lake, Aui.-ii.i- t , lS'.n. A'ir.t-i- i lliiimv, Presl:1,-- Hi'P'.it.lh-a- Territorial League of L'lah. ITaiiukl I'liAi r, Secretary. Republican papore please copy. Tim democrats of New York are up in prms and a revolt agsiust the dio tatorsbip ot David Hknnktt Hill, governor and senator, promises to be the outcome. The movement is headed by Lieuicuant-Goveruo- r Jones and will play a part of uo imiall importance in thu politics of that stale and at the same time u:ay have an influence of no mean magnitude upon the politics of the nation. .Links will accept an inde-pendent nomination for governor and that ho will jc'cure a large following goes without saying, as the movomeut is backed tip by representative demo-crats both in New York City and Buf-falo. It is an uprising agaiust tyranny , niraiust the one man power in poli-tics. The rule of Hill has been so ab-solutehis methods so unsc'upulous that they have dually born their legiti-mate) fruits. I lucent democrats have b.'coiiie tired of his dictatorship. Tho outcome will be watched with interest. . . Inter. mountain Ilantal P.rlnr. 20 W. Second South. Pest work, mod-erate prices. Teeth $111. Tiik debt was decreased dur-ing the past month $l,0iU,2Hi. Ir now begins to look as thouph th'i Kiearacua canal were destined, like Jerry Simpson's mouth, to go on for-ever. It would appear from the press dis patches that Dalmacodn is dead. For the pood of mankind let us ail hope that he is permanently dead. Tiik world's fair commissioners are treating tho country lo a surprise. Several of them hava voluntarily sub-mitted to the cutting down of their salaries. Nivv tiiatMfi.hui un i: has succeeded in inducing the ethereal realm to relin-quish its moisture at man's sweet will, there is no stable excuse for Wyoming not raising a mure lucrative crop other than trouble. Tur. daring robbery of the Kin Grande express by eoven men near Texas creek may be vi I'l'Vied to, with-out a Mush, as ti.o no st successful game of seven-u- siucu the hanging of the Hay market rioters. Tun loss of Pun, Aiimui'h's pork-packin-establishnient to Chicago is compensated for. iu a great measure, by tho cheering intelligence lhat Cai-'- Ansiin's colts will carry olT the pennant iu the league championship. Tiik Colorado papers are now talking about "Watermelon Day," when the people are taken down to Kooky Ford in train loads aud gorged ou the succu-lent fruit. They ought to call it tho doe- j ors and undertakers jubilee. The island kingdom of Hawaii is now eager for annexation to tiio 1'nited States. The people are weary of the iiiouarohy but the blow which the Mr- - Ki.M.i Y act dealt the sugar industry made them weary of independence. - Jt-pc,- Hoi-i'- of Kansas evidently V does accept the position uf Jkkuy Simpson and Mrs. Lease on the consii- - tutional rights of citizens and the fore-closure of mortgages on Kansas farms will proceed according to law. Thin bursts another alliance bubble. The death of Judge A. V. Pkazee of Denver removes another of the pio jieers of the Centennial state. He was appointed judge of the supreme court by G p ant in 1ST4 when Colorado was sti'.l a territory, and rf recent years has been the acknowledged leader of the prohibition party in that state. |