OCR Text |
Show 4 ' TF.F ALT LAKE TIMES, FIND AY, SEPTEMBER 18. 18'Jl. . bolt" ili t make a mistake, they siiouid nut tie denied participation iu any plan of relief because, o: any t rl ol htate pride. j Mayoh Um.Kits of Peuver made a j somewhat peculiar statement iu tho ir- - rigatiou congress yesterday, A reso-lution ws.s iutrodi ced reciting the fact tbat farmers in western Kansas nod j Nebraska, custom Colorado and some other sections had purchased lands which provod to bo valueless, and ask-- : ing that the goverumant devote some i poriion of the money to purposes of re-- ; ciamntion. Delegate Hon kks wanted Colorado left out as he did not wisli to ad. nit that any man who had settled in Colorado had made a mistake. That was a caso iu which pride of locality rau to nu extreme. Men who settied in some parts of eastern Colorado in the M'tut thaf they were in lha "rain I THE SALT LAXEJIMES. Br TI1K TIMK I'l'lll.lSitl.Vd CuMl'AVr. " Till Tiiue-- piiicisin-- ' ei y ee S m-i- . and ih -! ,y c..r ..r. la isn't i.u coy ko-.- i- -' city t cents gnontii. ' Tim Ttwrs ront.utw the ''ill Pro,. report, an ih.'. . as teie-- r ,j.u f .ivt!.-- 1Mb untoe Intel mountain region, ""t'iiTtiv is"en'..Te.1 at ther-ostol- I" i'1'v for through tut) ma'ta K H HIM E'.t f Ml " W f. '1 hVtimiw d at i .'r .. cure it v ..,.t- rr,. oi 'er i.i'-- ti l. mli iMi- - V. ii- -ii cel. very is inaku u...iilllo cowp.aint to U. oi... fr!ii)st riiiti n tn The I.tily Time. (Alwavsina-lvauee.- ng mov'iii 'J;T '.(Mp-- s Tiia'TiVi a C Aait Lake Clt y, Otah, Our Te;ipli'n .N.imhcr, 4'T. j I'lilDW, Mi L'l KMisKIt l'i, lo'Jl. IU OGDi':N. j TMff TIVFC5 is y earrlsr n r .; ," ii ivdsn e .'i- ercuuii', sxc tm dry, a, rslni . It v mils! i all the uewi ol. the day of Its ou. VUI'Ii'lI... Josl SLoemaker, ?.".t. Ituom H t'uil Mattocal Ban' lf:'liJUi. Tin: of Hu'.le are asking thst nivalis be devised to aha'.a their smoke Ei.isanett. This is a quest. ou th.t is agitating the people of nil our cities. It is tu OB greatly regretted that the pure at moaphorfl nf any western town sbop'd be polluted by clouds of coal smoke. The difficulty is becoming a io s ono for Salt Lako. It ,a not Li. on to see some part nf the city ' fairly darkened by floods from boiler stack. Ah business of all kinds thail I .i extended tlm trouble will iricroai'H. unless idlective means for cheeking it Lit applied. Vu cannot nfiord tJ ham-- j or enterprise, but we can auk that ins find sumo way to consume its own amok's. rnartctal fiwanctal, AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $20,OO0. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City, Interest raid ou Deposits. James II. Pncoa President Secretary F. Pells T.A.Davis II. M. Bacon t Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. F. L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis Gray 1). G. Tiinnicliit W. 13. Holland Ast. CaLier J. W, Judd F. VV. Jiosa C. F. Loofbourow. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. ANK OF COMMERCE! Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. Five l'er Cent Interest Itid on Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS: fjoyd P.irk .....Presideut Wm. II. Mclutyre J. B. Farlot . . t lutliolm i. M. K. PaMous C. L. Hanoaraaa S. F. Walker Cashier V. II. Irvine E.E Rjcli S. II. Fields, Jr Ast. Cashier E. B. Critchlow XJTAIT RATIONAL BANK. Of Salt Lake City, Utah. Capita! $200, 000. 00, Surplus. 10,000.00. D I RECTO rjS : J. M. Stontt President W. II. Rov T. K Will'ams A. K.Jones Cashier Thomni Carter J. A. Groesbeck Itoliver Kcbcits O. V. 1 vnau Win. F. Coltou A I, Williams Boyd 1'ark ..P. L. VMiiams AV.1I Lyon S.'c. Ewln Alexander Rogers Jos. A. Jtuuinjjs J03. Baunigarten W. E. RussoU yyiXLS, JfARGO & QO.'S BANK. . i EiaLiT LAKE OITY VTXxt ptJVB AND SELLB EXCHANGE. MAVFS It te. muh'c transfers on the pr.acl) al rules of the United fjtar.es and Karope, aud oa all points oa tue Haeitic Coast. Issue, letters of i i .eit available In the prin-cipal cities ot the woiiu. Special attention given to the selling ot ores ana bullion. Artruurcs mads ou conftgnmbiits at lowrsl rales. Particular alien!! u si Tea ti rolter.tiors throughout Utah, Nevada and adjo.uiu.' Ter-ritories. Account, soih lted. CC1HHKSPOKDENT3: Wl Is. Farno Co Lo i S n Weiti, I arjro A Co Nuiv Vcru Mavrica National Bank ..lloaiou Ktk- - t.afieDil Bunk Omaha f trst National Hank l:ive.-- Mereh-inie- ' National Eana..., Cb'caTJ Fnatiuen.' National Brink Bt. liuia Wail, k argo L Co Saoirau.-.- a a J. Vj. Dooly m - Aeeut. MrC0IlNICK C BANKERS. 8ALT LAKiC CITY UTAH Car "fill Attertlsn niven V the Bate of Orse. and lliulleo. We So.li It Oo'inlnmenU, lua: aL;uln hi. hoM MlliJt Hrue. Celleotlwas made at lowest rate.. Aotive acco'-ta'- solkiraa. COHKESPONtENISi Kw Yorlt Imp. and Trad. Natloeal Bsrk, Chenileal ivatlen;il Hank. Kountxe ioos. Cfei-oi- Cominer. .j' fsat:onal Uank. San Fraa cim'o i list Nmlnnai liana, crorkei-Wood-wort- s Nations! Bank. I'm.-th- imaha Na-tional St. Louis- - State Hank ot Hi. Louie. Kansas City National Iii,k ol Knn-s- a City, lienver ljeuver national Hi n c, City National hsnk. London, IClij;. ilotEra. Ilaitin ai 3i Lombard bk. QOMMEItCIAL NATIONAL BANK. 6ALT LAUK OITY VTAJS Capital. Fully Paid ISM.OOJ Burpltis SU.Oui GeaertJ Escking in ill & Brtaclies- - Issues certificate, of deposit piavhle rtv maud. b'artiiK Interest U left a spe. ltled time. Sells drafts ai d bills ef ex. I.ai k-- all prin-cip- ai cities ia tho United bta.es and turope. Geo. M. Dowuey. VV. H.Noble Vice-- 1 'resident Th is. V sr. ha'.l Socond a John W. bonuellan ..Casnler PrRiOTOns -- F. H Auerbar-n- . .Ton .T. I'aly, I). J. Moi-la- c. Kct, Fiank !L, fiyer. Thomas Kiarsiia 1. W. H. Netle, Otorjje M. Downey, John W. LouirllsD. i j AX K I XG EVAH it I I .N T Utah Title, ferae & Trust Co. I'M up Capital IIMJ.OOO. Surplus 10.0JU. pAYSSPER CF.XT INTEREST ON TIME I deposits: acts as trtis'ee. guardian, admin-istrator and executor; trunsaois general trust business: insures real estate titles; Insurance fee cover, all charges for attorneys and STOCKHOLDERS: llnnlrri5. F,. liooiy. T. U. Jnnes, L. P. mils, f. li. Walker. VV. 8. McCorniea. K. A. Smith. H, T. Duke. Josiah Harreti, Hyd'i 8. YounB. M. 8. l'endertat, T. A. K.eut, W. T. Lynn. J 1 Walknr. ' aiii'illKii H. C. rhambers. Kelsey Gilles-pie, James "harp, John J. Ualy, li. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas. Governor of Uiah. Meretanttf. Ii. Ain;:b.icn. T. C Webber, Kuch Au.ierfou, W. H. Kowe, A. W. Car son, 0. U. Auerbacb, W. Y. Coiton. a. Anderson. Lanyert John A. aiarshall, Xiu. C. liaih JNIOU ATfdN'AL JAJTE; Cuoeessor to Walker Brea., Sanksrs. ZsM Uased, WW. riapttal, Fully Fi8 HOD Do fturpMU u,ua1 Unlterl States Depository. Transacts a Gsoeral Eankin; Eaainm, Eafi Deposit Vatilts. Firt and Earglii Preof. J. B. WIT .Pre :Mtm M. H W.dkir. Vies Presidoiil M. J. Choesman !SRier L. E. Farn. vorth Assistant CasL er i. H. Walaer. Jr.... ,.t. Asslauult CbvaleS J JOTEL JNUTSFORD. JUNE 3. Xow riitl Eleaiint in all its A n- - Ioil:tlH,litK. U.Q Roohh, Singlo or T.n Snttn. ITt Iloonis iti liatf). G-- Holmes, - Proprietor. TALKER HOUSE. The W.V.ker ts letsd In the business center of the City aud has all tue Modern Improvemsnts & Convsniencss Pertalninit to a strictly flist-clas- house. His mauaud as wed as any hoiel in the West, ami is strictly the business and tourist hotel of Salt Lake C.iy. iasHciignr Elevator. The Walker and tbe Metrooolltan are the two leading hotels of Salt Lake City, G. S. Krb, - - Proprietor. THE QULLEN. THE Modem Hotel Of Eslt Lake Olay . s. c. ewixq - rnop'K. HOTEL JEMPLETON. C JUST OPENED! ) flu ilj Firsl-Cla- ss Mel talk: Cltj, Kates of Tuition Badunrrt. At Salt Lafcn Academy (Hammond Hall) rates oi tuition for current year are, for the primary department $4 per term; intermediate department, $.) per term; academic department, $ti per term. O. J. Hoixistck. Money to laiau. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sara J. Kenyon, room 30, Hooper block. SVmaeemcJtto JjALT. JAKK rpiIKAXFil. Ckas. S. Buhion. Manager Xijvhts Only : li Friday. September lSth, the Rjnowued Aniericuu Actor, ; liliffll r as "J AGON" in Tlie f StranslBrs ofParis fT Sale of seats begins Wednesday, 8ept, XMU. Popular prices, Nfxt attraction, eotnnieTo.in? September 19, for two uk'lns. Mi'VT'a tllci-sluu- r MfcLL. Curtain at s p.m. piTAjiiaiN YE. Ji HEATKE. " REOPENI Z 00 Select Artists 60 Change of Programme Every Week. yyOXDEKLASD. 8 Iowa Trip'cts S jgoaeia iiscalona, Fe..ther ork'-r- L'Amphitiile. of tae Air. Th.iutu... the KioAti!:c l. Gro. Knwar.i, "itrtht Lights." Bank ef tie Republic Capital, W0,000, Tully i'ala Up. frank Knox Presides. L. C. Karwk. 1. A.Iiiiai't 0auia 47 MAIN 6T3ELT. Transact a ereral bcnlr'ng business. Mine loaned oa faeornble tenoas. Account el merchants. Individuals, Sim. and cnrjio'a-tion- s solicited. Five uer cent tuteceki yeAdi on tarings and time deposits. DXTtEOTOEB: L. 0. Karrlck G. B. Fn'tnea, F.mtl Kahu J. A. Earie. W. JR. Btaedloy (Jeo. A. Iov.a. frank tvnox. H. L. A. Caiuea. 1. O. Sutherland. T.K.JOOTSC- - BANKERS. 161 MAIN BT SALT LAKH Uuyg Ort, aud Bullion. JOMBAIiD JXVESTMEJfT Company 01 KANSAS 0ITT, Mo.; and BOSTOIf, Maei. Branch 03:e lor Uiah vA footaera Icaeu Corrr First South and Main Bireeta, Sail Lake C.ty Ltaa. XT. II. D&le - . 3Ianager, farm and eity pruperty at Cor. Main and South Teniule Sta. gVERY Mining Mani In tbe Territory needs ITieTiMES JN THH T rrrz lM y E THE I Publishes the news of a'J the mining camns In Utah. It linsj tho most complete and detailed reports of tiio new strikes. Every cump is ac-corded the sapte lair treat went. 'the times Publishes the Ne York Silver and Lead Quotations, Corroffed ('!y at noon. TMs feature a'on "i"" tuu. Tjiiifi lavainabie to tue iuioia, AN IRRISATOR'S SOLlLOaUY. To or n t To Irrigate that 1 the quel- W ll-- t 'or '!i tiottur for U f .rin.T to plant, 'J'..e h'Ktily niiir ilo.in a lul. aua by B atur niaUc It Kr A:ul iiiun y tiii dniRsace, be iboula ti fat Ul.u ru'er lllu ...oro-ai- i'l bv !ba' fatness h lia!l thu po ilfn it'iraw ami silver eer-- t.li.-a'- i T;,.ii nrii.tion srai urs ara a tr to. Tn a i'oim r i.: u;t te ri ; lifvoui ly ti irlnhfil. 'i o auii'. io oHiUkO, m float l'e.c) jlb tu Uruw.i taa i rop, tje, ttaore t I ti.e I'ov v niran tell what tloirts may iom (with M.ilD ..rin in t:. When hi- - tlm diicbes have t.en l"lt.Ollt j ?.ln. iui.U.t us he i. there's the calamity T.r' uiih tn.v ciiiiia rum h ih souiiit aileop And tlom' mav b:vo Ins blooin!inr ,'.:it i A iloulilo dot of ivoun, or c..iiil-xi-- i ioUilH, iu l o( t, coinnmn wu:r, T'io i". tMvt) tncKSti.ro of u.,rl's t"r, U I. ' ttr wwiin:r n'l'iui-t- i the Bo- kluns Bimp-wm- . sranKT of aitrn Uaunaii, lt.m i r water uor wh.-ik- whurowlth to Tie- rnrle blai! of corn which I growing, VV hm hint ,irtwo (11.1 urn, aii.l tlmn 'I't,- - liiMiii io e of the imiow a he eUu-kl'- ovit his nj';1 .r nuva.it.w-- ' to him who must dn ..I on tain. To watnr hia aruwing nitii. Ami if Ii i not wnii ha wll' he broke, .ml li u fioi,i h. hue a nf: sn:ip. 'ihusta lrr.jjatiou ciuuoaruiu pui.los the Will. Ami makes n rather l.eep th watur we have m tii- - IH. h. Than I . ib'p-a.- l on the crrlnj heavens we kiiow not '. Ttn.s tl.n sun.,ei-- (loth mal;e cowards of us all; An lli'i ihe Irriv-u- t on I'OLk'O'iS Is mi Kicil o .!! L't. ill's e'j nous thought, That O.ilifoin a did Kt the utirs lu VV aching- - t.n - H iv.. t e pu'l w.th ' i!ji.niP," Vv in u ill ,jii ni 'i t.v iVa-ao'- vviti ins for appropriations l oi thu r la mi. ion ol thnar.il lauiii W.ii.i. ('!.(' UM leavln;: the J 'ta'i iid: at ir to hold the ef. k Whi'e ho from lha PauUi: lauc'is at our ver- - uaucc, -- SAMrin'E Poi.uxigui: mi. THE S.'LVIIU lltl'.IIMI. It is a pity that tlm silver meeting held at Hie i li tmlier of eunuueree last oven' ii could not have, assjioblttd in a lr;ru hall under siilliuient notice t ) hsvii given opportunity furalanje at-- i tniidaiu'e. I'.ut it was gratifying to lind thu t i tit; capacity of the room crowded on such short notice, and thoMii who were present will ever bo tlirmkl'iil that it eaiue in their way to liiteu to thr.t nddresj of the (jreat ciiHinpion of tlm filver cittise. .Senator Sii.'.v.vi.r r pasted much ti.iu vvas faiu.'.isl' to dludents of this Mil'ji'ct, but many fact3 given were new to iiis Imari'r.i, while the sruincnt fr..m Li ginning to end wn so stron;; slid coiivirnitiK tliHt it made even strong n o coinage men ,'ci more liniily rooted i'i llieir faith. It, is not our purpote tu levidw the address. Title Tl.vit.s liiat Mieh a meeting bo hold in t!:u hope Ih it the (roond might bo laid for driving out of this community the heresy under w' ich it, is pioposod to limit Ilia sgitnt iiii to a rionu'id for the f roi!i82 of the Aniericau product. Wo believe t hut purpose was cH'cclod by Senator Stewart's sddreis. No niftn who listened to the senator's of the sui;juct caa rut easy undi l' that Amciicau product proposal. It was shown that the p' ticiple upon wl.icli ihn ait.ttioii rent is the, most now before tha people, nnd that it would not ho reached by an act providing for the free riiinae of the product of American miti'. The world is sutrrring from the results of a con-p- i racy that led to the virtual de-struction of one half of the word's money, in order to iiiciesfo the va:r.c of the hundred thousand millions of soeuritios held by the mcipye J cHsses, an ell'oit was raadn to decrease the supply of money by demonetizing gold. When that failed, the eflurt was success-fully turned nainst silver. The money bii-.e- , that is, the voliuio of e.iri, tlie ultimate money of redem-tio-was cut iu two and tho value of moaey begnu to rise, and tigs risen uutil it is ii!l per cent greator than when tlin conspiracy of the money trust was carried into effect. Thu I (jlit for free coinage re-st- upon tl:e principle that this wrnnj must b righted. The contest is one iu which every producer is interested, asd the advocacy of any compromise scheme on the part of the producers of silver would simply bo a base betrayal of a great moral cause of which they arc the natural leaders. Tilt: manufacture of sorghum sugar to be an assured success. In Kansas lurgo rjiiauiiliew are now being turiied out, and that fctalo was liio lirst to report production i.pon which the sugar boiirny is payable. 'I ho manu- - la.'ture of sugar from sorghum cane I us ahvp.vs been regarded as a doubt- - till problem; but if U bo successful a j vvid. i li.ild will be opened as the cslie ' f otirinhrs in many parta of the conn- - ,:-- i The wotk of the Irrigation congress v.il! no doubt result in great benelit 'J'he m..ctiog hai called national atten- - ti a to tl.is important subject, wliile the w ifiies of tha wt-s-t havo been crys-- j j tsllivd in ihe resolution asking for the cession ot the arid lands. Tin: Times would have been r'ad to have the pi. bice, ii moot sect'o u retained in t'n but that i a subject which j can Lv taken up at some future time. OLO MAN TAIX'S PtNSlCN. II I'uts t p :o.00.) and HIUd the Peaaion mo at Kaoxviil.. Augusta T hronicie. Among the men who hd watched the growing inequality of pensions in Kst Tennessee was old man Tate. Possibly ho was kin to sturdy Sam Tate, who built the Memphis and Charleston railroad. . lie saw tiis Uiion pensioners growing ia number and claims year by year. He knew the fraud in dozens of cases. Ho had been a democrat all his life and a confeder-ate during the war. It riled him to see thoso sturdy fellows wbo charged through the ditch at Knoxville, and who piloted Loogstreot aoros the IIol-sto-on his retreat, left out in ttie cold. The boys who walked barefooted through Clinchdale or signaled with torches while tho snow was white on Chilhowee were growing fower every year. Some were poor and their spirits were brokon. it basks a mountineer to hsve to tote the hesry end of tbe log all the time. So old man Tata thought, lis pulled hi slouch bat over his eyes and "kinder studied the situation." Then bis face kindled, and the same look came over it as wluu he rode with Forrest or charged with lirsgg. ho old man Tate wrote a letter to all bis old confederate friends. He an-nounced that down on the river there would be a of survivors. The mountain men have very few chances to eat barbecue and mix memories of the four years' fight. But they knew old man Tate would give them som-thin-worth thinking over. So r.bout loi) men went down to his house. When he had called them about him he "Hoys, you fought faithfully during the war. The thing didn't turn out our way, and the government which would 1'ive-pai- d us pensions has gone down. Tbe men who would have stood by the old soldiers of the army of Virginia and the army ot Tennessee are dead. It's all right now, but it goes aeainst tbe grain when I see the olhor fellows trav-eling up toKuoxville every month and coming away with full pockets. I want to say to you that I have put aside from my own nvsns $J0,OOU for you ait and I intend, this one time, anyhow, to sec my old comrade happy." Well, this is about all I could hear of the story. The money was divided out, for Veteran. Tate could sign his check for jlJOO.Ofld. I saw sumo of the men who got the "pensions,'' and they looked as if they needed it. Mr. Tate might have buiit a monument or foun-ded a soldiers' home, or left a provision in his will to bo litigated, buthecliose tho wiser way. Ha just wont down in io his rocket, and one timo he flanked the pension otlice in Knoxville. Tin: delegates to the Irrigation con-grcu- s have, been pleased with Salt Lake. Tin. Times can assure them that their f tvornhlo impressions will he renewed i as often v.n they may favor ni with a visit. CLOSIr.fl OF MAI1.3. At s'i ;.ir 1 . u., iiitit a isai. V. f. ': ' Mat! --aet S:'iOa. m. ; I1 i ik ii. I'.utie 'ort;au.1 and In-t riji.,l.i!w oomts. U ':."' a. m. R. ii. tv. Atlantte mall na-- t .S.jua. m. 9 V. 1'. I.e. v.l 11 ii ii to Liitni and In- - ter- - dial p .lilts. aio oiosttd T.otea T r.iiiiiueo. . , 'Hia. no. F. (i. VV. - M.fori)r.loa 3:h p.m. f. 1'. M :'ll for S-- ti Kr.ineiseo :is p. in. K, ii W. luail to' Sin Kranels.-- . Ilal p. m. K, U. W. Iiiitivera'.d Aspeu Mall... Oi p. 11b I . C'uy (IojIi-iiI- n.l T.o). o'JilO p. m. V. I'. I rl H'o. Milford anil ImMvmnUl-nto pe. ets 6:10 a. in. tl. 1' s to k t.011 Kit-- In.erincdlate 11 0111 m :W a. m, V. V. 'ura CP. y, Will Creek auU local points I'lfia. m. K. H. VV.- - H'ntiam V.Ka. IU it. O. 'V -- Ho 11. i.e. Milf .nl, Frisco ami l'rovo .1 00 p m. Ill UTilS Koll AIIIIIVS t. OF MAILS AT IIECO'IS. r. V- .- Eastern ret Mull 1:00 a. la, V , r. - I'ai 1 ty aii't C.n lio v.illey. .l'i:r a. iu. 1'. IV Idi ho Moittu'ia and Oregon I K p. m. X'. I'. T naen.M ilford poi us south h 4U p. m. I,'. IV- - Sloekton an ii.leni.ediatepts 4 :Ni p. in. );. i i. W. I sl.toriea ai d west V a. ni. It. ti. W. I'.t. iiin M el I tr. p. 1:1. 1 i lfie Ks press I.' nip ni. K. li. w -Il n.tha n :p. in, L. ar ciiy. Mill Creek 30 p. in. O ru.'K HOCKS. Sooner ordur window opens il a. m closer ft p. in 'pemm: rif'so r lno..w V (Hi a. m. f .os iik window :oo p in, liei.ei al li ry led. ws open H a. m t. S p m F:amp windows op.n . . .s a. ni. to l p. tu. Carrier' wiuduiv eeepliiiit Sunday e till 7 pal Sl'NOAY Mol.IiS. Ileueral delivery and :.tsiap window, open 11a. in. to 1 p. tn. farriers window IU to I p. in. fcour. for coUeetton of mall from the letter bo.is in he bimliiess (leitrl-t- s; H a. m., to Id a. tu., IM p. ui.. 4 p. in.. i. m. and S iu L A. libMUN. i". M, . SPIRIT 01-- THE PrtiSS. The Ksllroeil Problem. lice. Hi; AS. Stiekncy) reaches the con-clusion t ti n t the state may and must take hold of the matter of rates and fix sod regulato them just as it assumes to f.x and regulate tari!T3 on imports or other taxes. Tho rate making power must bo takou from the companies if thu baneful disciiminal'ons are to ccsso. rermanency of rates and their fipiality to all, without discrimination either as to persons or places, are more to be desired than ail else, and in the op'nion of Mr. Stickney the state alone can insure tiieiu by taking the whole matter into its own hands. The fuil-- i tire of a railroad to conlorm to the rates prevrihed by liio government, nnd in conviction of cutting rates, suould lie punished by putting the road in the hands oi a receiver appointed by ilie government aud operated directly by llic sovereign power. The ine-vitable alternative to this, in the opin-ion of Mr. Miekne.y, is tho statu as-sumption and performance of the w hole business of transportation. A Yuiinir Ittavi'a Campalttu. New Yo. k Mail :in 1 Express. in this respect Fussett'a campaign promises to be unpr.ralcllfld in the his-tory of political battles. It will eulist thu active support and (ire the enthusi-asm of every young voter in tho stat?, for 's candidacy typifies and il-lustrates tho opportunity there is in the republican party for youth and vigor. So, too, will it briug to the front line of battle the men of inaturer years, who have gladly stepped asido to honor and reward their party's brilliant legisla-tive leader, and w ho are now determ-ined to make that reward something moio than tho leadership in a losing battle. They have put Fassett to the front resolved to nuke him governor of tho empire state, and if the young men from whose rauks he has been taken w ill join in the contest as heartily and canie'tly as will these older republi-cans, the downfall of the Hill demo-cracy will date from November 3. Itunaio Cattle. CMcao I:der Ocoau. There appears to he a herd of buffalo in existence which perhaps has not hitherto hud place in the census of that now almost extinct, bovine. This herd is owned by Mr. C. Allan!, a wealthy rancher iu tho country of Montana. It contains forty-eigh- t ani-mals, and tlioy are herded day and night witii little trouble. In view of tho breeding experiments of "HuffiJo" Jones of Garden City, Kan., with those noble loouarclis of the plains, it is interesting to know that good specimens may yet ho found oKtsid-- of the Yellowstone park with which to fur: her determine the value of sued hybrids as Mr. Jones has caused to tie propr.gated. MUea.-rl,i- J P. opbeoies. San Frar.cieeo Chroui'le. If the !ree traders attempt to x- - plain ail their miscarried prophecies : they will have a tine timo of it. For ii. stance, they assured us that the ei-- icct of the McKitiley bill would bo to diminish our fon-.ig- trad.;, but sonio-- i how - other ii is increasing more rp- - idly than diirim' any previous pot hid in tho history of tho country. When wo compare o.ir own experience under with tiiat of free trade ling- - wti..o exports have declined 7i0,'. .'o during the past twelve mouths, we lose all confidence in the prognos- - ticatious of such men as itilis. A Itiimane Policy. j Pa t Pu-ir- Ame .can. j j A largo German employer of labor J j has taken a liotable step toward solv-ing ' the problem of scarcity of food threatening tho poor of his country. I Ho hs ruised the wages of his cm-p- i iyes while the prices continue. Per-haps if this policy were to be generally followed liumodity would bo found in the long i nn less expensive than riots and strikes. Goe.td Pri'dieis 1'rosp.rlty. Cincinnati Commercial. Mi. Jay Gould is a pretty shrewd and long-heade- business man. Alter a journey cf ohservatioi in the west, lasting neatly two mcutlis, he lias -- arrived at the conclusion that we are to have "a long period of great prosperity in this country." Mr. Gould is evi- - dently not a boomer of tha calamity party. APPKAL rOK Alii. At last evening's silver meeting Mr K Evvi.ANiis, who is a member of the national silver committee, in ado an appeal for financial assistance for that committee which should arrest the attention of every mining man in Utah. It was shown that the total amount of money raised for the com-mittee had only been Sis.ono. Tim figure is so small that it should make the reader ashamed. Wo imagine that tho giddbugs would put ii. ore than that into a single elTort. Mr. N'kwi.ani'S told something of the work beinr; done by the committee. It is bury distributing literature through-out tho country nnd maintaining the agitation. The greatest good has como from thu work so far done. Public in-terest ha been aroused to a high pitch, this being shown by a constantly in-creasing demand for literature which the committee, because of tho tack of funds, cannot supply. On the oilier hand tho monomctalists aro lloodiir; tho country v. ith printed matter and have the gold bug press in full swing for them. They are starting papers in dill'eront sections to combat free coin-age. F.very possible effort is being put forth to cheek tfie growing sentimeut in favor of silver, and the silver commit tee linds its hands tied becauso those who are most vitally interested do not como forward with necessary contributions. The work is kept up after a fashion from the pockets at members of the committed, and through the zeal princi-pally of the eastern meiober.s. Mit. Nkwi.axus held that the mine owners ought to meet this demand for funds, and his contention is just. Our mining men canuot afford lo permit that work to lay. It is a disgrace to them thst they should have to bo op- - pealed to, for they should maintain an organization to keep that committee supplied with necessary funds for j legitimate; use in tho work of education and sgitatioti. As the dashing young champion so wed said, the poor fanners whose lifo blood has been s.pteze.l out by the gold conspiracy, should not be expected to furnish tho funds needed. That branch of the work belongs to the owners of the mines of the country, aud it is a duty that t.iey cannot honorably shirk, 'i hen it is to the financial interest of j the mining nibn lo continue the n orV i Through '.he agitation maintained by the silver committee the legislation of last year was brought about. That legislation raised the pr.oe of silver, How it s fleets the producers of silver is sliow.i by a statement recently made to the writer of tiis bv one who ktioivs the effect tlmt the advanced price of siiver had increased the prol.is of the Ontario mine something more than SJoo.Ood. Wo do not wish to single out any particular eoncer ., but we cer- - la. nly think that that company could aiToni to give ten per cent of its in- - creased profits to tho cause of silver j education. Yes, thu Ontario company could well afford lo give $.:0.000 to this woik; and the Huiiion-Beek- , tho Cen-- I teno'iil-K.irek- and many otlior miues could atlord to make contributions proportionately as large. Utah ought to piace $i00,000 in the hands of that committee without any appeal from any source. OIU'll AKI CKI.KHRATIOV. Wednesday at Grand Jtiuction, Colo-rado, was a day of general celebration jmrticipntod iu by the people of that and neighboring counties and by dig-nitaries connected with tho adminis-tration, of public Hiiairs in the Cen-teoui-slate. The day has boon named "Peach Day" and we presume it vvas so christened in honor of the fine quali-ty nf that sort of fruit grown in t'.:at section. It is reported that in tho ex-hibit of that fruit some of tho finest ' varieties were shown of good size and Uai;ty aud of the richest llavor. It soeiita that eel laiu sections of Colorado have adopted this uunUo idea of the He ting aside of a cerlaiu day of the ye tr ou vvhicn to make a show of the products which ttio locality produces bed. A placo called llocky l ord in that stato has a watermelon day.asthuy car. produce watermelons superior to an.' other locality in the west. Theso flajs are made holidays and all the peo-ple gather from far aud near to feast and have good cheer to t.peak a word of encouragement to each other, and go to their homes with new courage and their hopes and ambitions strength-ened. These occasions are usually at-tended with interesting ceremonies, and a;e mado enjoyable to ail. We belisve tho idea is a good one; the graving of crops beat adapted to the soil is encouraged; and by the. meeting together of tho people and their inter-change of experiences much gaud must result. Hut the thought thrt Grand Junction should have a day net apart to e its fruit-growin- s iuspircs ihe recollec-,io- a that certainly not more than ten years ago, there was only a desert where a city, thriving aud prosperous, now stands. There Were no farms, no orchards, no happy and contented peo- TiIm liv'imr in eito :i irl it 0 i. loo.,, ic on of the thoughts suggested, that ihn west, what was once ru'arded as a sterile, inhospitable, ungenerous region hat would never respond to the touch id industry, is after all section of al-most matchless possibilities. A'ltl that, too suggests the other thought that its trj.ition today is due entirely to irriga-tion that water hm been fed to the tiorsty soil, making it give forth its luscious fruits and gulden grains. It has been demonstrated there that t:io Jand and climate are icott favorable to the C 'tiva!iou of fuch crops aud with the clo;e proi.inity of the mining camp, a food home market is assured. Vi hat experience has proven iu Colorado t;t.s been as Ut.-iii- nitrated in Utah. We hav.j iu this territory the name advantages and can produce the samo resnUs. Perhaps there is not a great deal to boast of in ot.r present produc-tions in that li tj e. but we have here the tic.iv si,.ry tleoitiits to make us the suc-cessful rivals of even California in the Rowing of most varieties of fruits. To acliievo prestige in tbat direction would not require sd much liine as it would duuaud courage. We think most of our present orchards should be des-troyed made into tin wood. There is a need for a better vaiicty of fruils and a more intelligent cultivation than tins heretofore been practiced. It has been the custom to Slnnt tno orc.iards and thereafter to lot them care for them selves. This-- i rot the ruie which makes str-- a branch of farming pro-fitable elsewhere, and wheu our people are made to realize that orchards need the same care sod cultivation that a crop of potatoes does, then they will ' reap the results that the industry is! -- ady to give them. j irn l Millio, ry Oprnlng At No. 12 Fast Third South street, opposif,; St. lilioo hotel. Ail lad.es are iuvitcd to attend toe grand open. ing of fv.H an.l winter millinery at Mine. P.hme's millinery and hair:rc. in:: parlors'. No. y Kst Third South street, ( iipo-it- i. St. Klmo hotel. Tiit;is. lln eii'l eri.i7. Sept 17th em 1lh j |