OCR Text |
Show "BV . ft THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. SEriE.WiiEU U. lb'JU money to home workmen to bo dlstri billed among local merchant!. Tho principla in well utiderstocd by th people of Salt Lake, but it is not ap-- j plied as well at it should bo. Wo need j more factories. There is I'1"1'' for j them ami the interests of tbe city de-- I maud that they should be secured. We might just as well have SOW or 0u0 more men employed. Denver is rejoicing over the opening of several new manufacturing estab-lishments in that city. Among others, a cotton factory has just beeu opened. A few weeks ago a paper mill began operations and the city papers are now being printed on its product. Wo iind the Omaha papers urging the people of that place to patronize their local in-dustries more in order to increase tiio number of men employed by them. The point is that home industries make home business. It pays to disburse fltmttc iol f egfttattctal. AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $20,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - . Salt' Lake City .Interest l'id on Deposits. James II. Bacon President Secretary E. Pells T. It. A. I)a7l3 M. Baton iov. A. L. Thomas M. j. tirsy J.rL.;1!olla!"1 Cashier S. M. Jams li. G. Tunrieliir W. 11. Holland Ast. Cashier J. VV, Judd F. W. lloss C. F. Loof bourow. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. CH18. 8. BtJKIOlf. Itaasjw. a Mjfhts Only! U K0HCW4T0E8UY,SEPT. 1411? T!i clu erst Merit cniJ.aL on tba Alii. Cms. DICKSON, And a prf"-- t company of Comedy players, directed by lieorfe V. Lec'rrer la the roaring, leeltimato farco, BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera llouso Block, Salt Lnke City. Five Fer Cent Iuterest FaiU on Savings Deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, DIRECTORS: W-P?-r---. ......rresi.lent Wm II Mclntyre J. B. Farlow e M K. 1'ar.sons C. L. Hannamaa Va k,,3r ; fhier W. II. Irvine K. . luil 6. H. i lelds, Jr A.st. Cashier E. B. C'ritchlow. INGOG.- -- U.l ll.lLJLJ f l!y Mas. K. I'Acntco. A SUrteklng Success. 'T Kuiloi-se- hy the whole Eastern prss. Pile of HHutH hei:lns Saturday, bepteuiber lata, t'rl c, Vk. to tl.iJO. pil.VXKI.IN VE-T- HEATER. TIeJopeni Sclevt Artists r Cliango of l'rogratnmo Every Week. yONDEKLASD. Verro-rray- Artist H.ittlo (iiaham. Osrattn PalUdUt. (leu. Kilwarils, Kliuror M.uatrelsy. Murray & aldeuu. aMtch Artists. Deaves' iinyat Marionettes. Cbaa Catulle, iaatet Illusionist. ICC. ADMISSION IOC- - " UTAH NATIONAL JJANIC Of Salt Lake City, Utah Capita!. . . J200, 000. oo. Surplus....- - 10,000.00. DIRECTORS: J. M. Stontt President W. II. Rov . . T K Wlliu. A. B. Jones Thomas Wr T A r uV Roliver Roberts C. W. Lyman! V m R Col ton! A I UnK Boyd I'Krk P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon S C W! Alexander Rogers J )S. A. Jennings Jos. BaumgartonV.V.V.V.Av Risse JNION JTATfOXAL AJnaf Baoeefsor to Willi ar Br., Bauksrs. XsWba Uabad, IbJO. Oapttsl, Fully Pal tiM.oni Surplus l',ia4 Vnited States Depository. Trsnisots a General Banking Baiinscs. Sifs Deposit Vaults, Firs and Burgkr "yyELLS, JfAKGO & QO.'S BANK. salt lake city utab( BCTB AND BE LI, SI FXrEANftB. MAKES traurni-- on tba principal ciUca ot taa Xjnlta l Siatas aad Earo;, andoa til potuts on tbe Pacmo Cuiat, laauaa lettnra ot rradlt avail aM In lha pnn-cln'- .l cttlea uf tbe wor.d. BpacUl attantluD glvan to the selling of ores and bullion. Adraucts mada oa oonslgnmanta at lowest lata. Particular attention irlTn to collac'ioni thronKbout Utaa, Narad a and adjo.ning Tar Iltorla. Accounts solicited. o yo School Books. And everytblne refpilrcd hy Schools, am .'or salu uy tl.o UU!) BOCK 2 STAT!C"ESf Co. 72 MAIN ST 7a 1. JJ". McAllister, - Manapcr. CALIFORNIA CREAM OF PRUNES. A vory pleasant Laxative, made from the juice of Fresh Prunes combined rrooi. J. R.Wsllter . Praldi.nS tf. H. Walker..... Vlce Pres drnt M. 1, Chessman Cuai ar L. K. Assistant Canb-n- 1. . Wal.ar, jr Ai nUtaat CawklcS IJOTEL KNUTSFORD. WJUNE 3. New anil Iogant in all its 2."Q ttoofiw. Slng'.n or En Suite. itoonin with ltatli. G-- Holmes, - Proprietor. WALKER The Walker Is located In tho business i entero! the City and h is all tlie Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly first-clan- homo. It is mauaued as as any hotwl In ttie We.it, Is strictly the buniuess and touriut Uuiel of haH Lake Cily. Passenger llcvalor. The Walker and th a'.-- tho two .Bailing hotels ot Halt Laku tity. OORKCSPONDENT3: Vrella Faro k Co London Vaila, farrn Co Now Yoia Mavntiek National bank I'oiton Firat National Bank Omaha Klrat National Back Danver Marrhania' National Bank Chicago Boatuieua' National Bauk Si. L' uls Woila, argo a Oo baa ranc:sc J. 1'. Dooly - Agent. McCORNICK & C BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAB Careful Attention Divan to tks Bat of Om and BiiUi. n. Wa Solicit Consignments, OuaianMclng HUhest Market Price. Collactloos mad at lowest rates. Active accounts soildtot. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. National rah. Chemical National Hank, Kouutzaii ca i Comaienual National Bank. San Naimnal Hank. National Bank. Omaha i Hnaha Hank. St. Louts Stale Hank of St. Louis. Kaaiaa City-Nati- Bank of Kan aaa city. Denver Denver Nailonal Hank, City National Bank. Lou ton, ICas". Messrs, alar tin Oo., S3 Lombard St. QOM3IERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. HALT LAKB CITY UTA3 Capita'.. I'ally Paid 1380 OM BuiplBS jBiiJ General Bankinj In 11 Its Branches, with a few harmless vegetable ingredi-ents of well-know- n and highly medi-cinal qualities, put ap in the form of CMEAM DROPS. Making a very valuable preparation, FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN, Assimilating the food and Regulating the Stomach and Bowels. IT PROMOTES DIGESTION. CLEERFUL NESS AND BEST. IT IS k WONDERFUL EEMEDI lr Consttpatioh, Boub Stomach, Convulsions, Loss or Blbep, WoKMS, FlVHIilSUNKsS, BOi FlllOE a CENTS. Tor 5la by A I Dr JKglata. BRGSS MEDICINE CO., San Francisco. California. Utah & Montana Machinery So. Bb IISI Big. Grade Machinery I Tot all kinds ot dutv. Carrie In Btoek SW Immediate delivery Uagnesta Sectional. Pipe Covering, Iron Pipe and FtttlcKS, Air Compreesorj, Innersoll-Sargeant- , K. D. Co. Kook Drliie. ENGINES & BOILERS. From S to 80 Horse Power. Hoisting Eniilnes, Pumps, Horse Whims. Wirt ave. Drill Sireel, Mine and Mill BuppUaa, BaXety Nitro Powder, Cap aud i rut. Main Offloe and Wara rooms, 259 Main St. 5aft Lik$ City. AGENCY, ButU, Moat, tar Oarresponaonc SoUeltaa. T)S JJODGiU -- Dentist- a$S&Niv T.et. 'Ta-a- . tract.! with- - 'train by tls-i- ,v ?JS?. use ot vital work warraut- - fj W-- & gjj Loom 78, Coaunereiai Uloak, Bait Lake City Isne cort'.flcatea of deposit payable oa &i luand. b.arlne interest If fert a tpa iSe ! t m'a. Si'lla uratta and bills of exchange en all prta cipal eitiea in the Unite J btates aad Euro pa. Oeo. M. Dowuey. ....President W. P. Nobla Thos. Marshall Second Vie-Pr- e idna John W. Donnellu Cashier DiRaoTOas F. H. Anerhacn, John J. DaJ- -, D. J. Salisbury, Moiian C. r'oi, Frank ft. nyer, Thomas Marstiail, W. p. Noble, Uuora M. Donney, Joau W. Doanollau. 2JAXK1XO TEPAUTMLXT Ctaii Title, mm & Trust Co. Paid up Capital Iiso.ouo. Surplus w,tM). I AY8 S PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME 1 deposit ; acte as trtiate. guardian, admin- istrator and executor: transacts general trust business; Insures real estate titles; Insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and 8T0CKH0LDEK8: lnkrn3. .. liooly. T. R. L S. mils, U H. Walker. W. a. McCornliii. E. A Binlth, H. T. Duke. Jonlah Harrett, Hyde 8 Young, tl. 8. Penderuast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynu, 1. K. Walker. iuiluiitt R. a Cbambevs, Kelaev & Oll'es-ple- , James sharp, John J. Daly, W. 'Mcintosh A. L. Thomas, Gorarnor of Utah. ilrrclumuF. li. Aueibach. T. O. Webtier, Hugh Androa, W. H. Row, A. W. Cnrison, B. a. Auerbach, W. F. Colton, .las. Anderson. Lawyer' John A. Marshall, WUi. 0. HaU. JiHE jATIOXAL Bank of tbe Republic. Capital, ISCO.CUO. Fully Paid Up. Frank Knox Prs1dB, L. C. Karrtik 1. A E.tris Caathla 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking bnslnaes, Mrvaey loau-i- j ou faoriible torsas. Arajounts at rner bant. Individuals, fll ni and oorpo'a-- , tioui soucltad. Five per ceut latacv-atavala-on ea Tinge and time Jpoaita, DIBECTOHSl L. 0. Karrlck Q. B norm. Emll Kann j. a. Ea. ML W. E Bmedley 0o. A. Frank Knox.. H. L. A. CBiuier. J. 0. Suthe-rlaad- . T. R.JONESC- - BANKERS. 161 MAIN 8T SALT LA KB Uuys Ores aad Bullion. JOSIBAKD JXVESTMEXT Compitny Of KANSAS CITY, Mo. ; ami BOSTON, Mass, Branch OJce for Utah and Jouthern Idtbav COrLLk.Fttty Uti M"n 8trMts- - 8' W.II. D,le - - Manager. m(31',m tm ui T pn,prtr at . S. Krh, - - l'ropi lptor. THE QULLEN. THE Modem Hotel Ct Salt Lake City. S. C. EWLNG - PRor'B. HOTEL JEMPLETON. C JUST OPENED Q Tbe Only Pirsl-Cla- ss Hotel In th; City, Cor. Main and South Temole Sts. fVERY Mining Man! In ths Territory needs TheTIMlS i THB --L T y-- r THE SJ Publishes the news of all the mining- ramps In Utah. It has tho most complete and detailed reports of the new strikes. Every camp Is ac-corded the same fair treat 'riiE times Publishes the New York Silver and Lead Quotations. Corrected dally at noon. This feature alont tnai.ua Tui, TlaiES invaluable to tue Uilloie, II. Hon oi Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost. This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chiuese and Japanese goods at a big bargain. Call early and cot tirst choice of their complete stock. No. SJMaiu street. THESALT LAKE TIMES. 7tIIK TIMW i'UI'LISHIN'I COMI'AMT. "'Tub T.mih i piihlii .(! very evening (Sun-day ..re,,iu.b, ami u ,livi.r...l by curlers In Hal1 Lake C'njr ad Park C.ty at lb en-i- a month. ' Tttll Tui,TTontwliS til full Aiieo.'lated pr, an b- !' I servlc t(.iliv this entir Intor .ao.aitjiirro'Uj Tnh T:MK i.i entered t tb portu.flre In Htlt L.m f'i'T r m'iiiMl!u throii'ih : :e uimu its .iaM matter. " V.re7.n" .iVeirln.; To Tiss neilv.T.-- at thai: fc.Mn au wrm it by post lJ ..r.t onlir r li m ti telephone. YVtieii eelivry Is Ir- - ir make Immediate toroptalnt to tats i m'.-- . S ui'M ripi ioa to Th." Oitily Time. (Alwaj in advance.) )K inniitr- !80 ' 11 t. v .. . SJ.IXI I A (In n Thb Ttsi-s- . Salt Lake City, Utah. ( ir Telephone N .mber. 4W1. j '.ioVnV, SKl'TKMBKK 11, mi!, IN OGDLN. r.T:hi-- t. t dn Hrf.'ly eMciux. airep lip'i-ll- il ac all il: nowi oi th day ( Ita o ciuriL . JoI Stitioinaker, :iit. l'.o..i 11 l a II Katlooal D.vnl A TWO K!KI AlKjr.HKNT. Oik; of tho strongi.'St points niude uaint Urn free and unlimited uoinafro of silver, which should have great weight not ouiy with the man who are the tecipiems of the uilum's lieneli-eence- , but with every citizen who de-sires that the old iwild.ers, their widows and orphans, shall have the fullest ad-vantage of that hurieficunoe, is the fact that I'rea eoinau'a would depreciate from i.'0 to 2," per cent the puichaini potter of the money paid to pensioners, Muaha '. f. bo far as those are concerned who are entirely dependent upon their peu-- j siotn, the foregoing no doubt has some force; but th iiurclmsini power of their money w.is increased by the of silver anil thuy could not H ell com plain if the valuo wcru set l ai k to where it was before. But, oa the other hand, tba great majority of pi'iisioucrg a.u erijjaud in productive occupations. The man who receives or eight dollars per month pension b."r'jB many times as much at his occu-pation, anil what be would lose on the pur; h vjit) power of bis persion nnmey would be more than made up to liiii! iu inciaamjd earnings. Tho uco of the argument that the piuchasins; power of money would be reduced, is a direct admission that the pi ices of products would be advanced, l'cusionerj ars largely farmers, and i hey would kjet tnjie for their crops, others work for wages, and the inevi-table result would be to advance their oay. Times are flood with a mau when. be el s good prices for what he has to sell, whether it be goods or labor, and, since tho pensioners would receive this benefit from tho fre coinage of silver, hey would net rejjret the condition wliiuh the Her. sets for'h. Tmk Mai'juis of Loknh expresses the beiief that the troubles of tnn Argen-tine republic can only be settled by a Kuropeau protuctorate, and he ad-vances the opinion that it will soon be-come a German colony. It is some-what surprising to liud such views ema-nating from him. It rmmt be cocfe.s.sed that they cannot b lightly passed over, but an attempt to establish a protecto-rate there would stir tip a hornet's nest and result in somebody's badly stui'g. There has been considerable op-position to the builditig up of ourtiavy; but if there is any possibility of such a dctiaace of the Monkok doctrine as Lokmk portrays, thero will be a general demand on the part of the American people that the work; be hurried up. Tho Kuropean nation attempting to set u a protectorate over Argentine or any other country of South America will have to try conclusions with Uncle Sam. TllK 1'euver papers aunoiioon that Mr. Skikk, chief of the department of mines and mining of the World's fair, willmakcaspecialeflort to have Colora-do's mining resources thoroughly repre-sented. Utah will not have the benefit of such special advocacy, but if our people stir themselves as they should this territory can make, a sheviug that will not bo eclipsed by that of its neighbor. Cl.OSIMG OF WAILS. ' Al Suit ( ah. IIT I'. O , An(lll 1B91. r. I':1 it Mall cast 8 a. m. L' i 'vd'-'- . HuttB. kortlauJ and io- .iiiiMTf (in 111. U a r. i i. V i.a;iric w.il e.t. b ;n) a. ta. L !' I lu.iil to Lo:kn and In- - iffaicd aiit Mict ai ciiaad :ei- it .'or i ratiel-.-- o ft B. m. 1! O VV- .- M:. :'! ." p. Id. I". V. Mull 8n Kranelw-- ! ) p. m. R. -. A. M'Ul fo !s.,n if'r.in''ts.' n u p. ra. K. t. W. I" :iv.-r k'l'l As,-- Mail.. V ticv p. in. t . I 'ark O.iy Calvtllri au.l r.cho.J:30 p. m. I!. 1' r.-- c i. M.ltonl auii interined: i'e i' Mats ' 1 10 a. m. lj. IV Suva; u nd tut priiiedlato )! J s :WJ m, V. fark itl'.y.Hlll Cienk and tiral poi-i- 7 CD a. m. tl (i W liln (li.im 7 '.! a. in K. (J. '.V - 1'. uchrs Miir.r l. Frisro ami i'rovo 3. CO p m. Ill 'U. IS HKAlllLIVAI.nr MAILS AT Iiretn'H. r. !'. K..strn Kast M tl i:uc)a.m, V, 1'.- - 1's-- k c t and C h ysllay.. I0- . m. V. 1'. Ill .1,0 XoMTaiKiand tiri-o- 1 3f, p. nu TT. P.- - H rmco M ilfoid p.Jintc houIIi h 4ii p. in. t' 1. Sim Lion Juid Hitermlia'eptH 4 00 p. in. V c. '.v. Ciilifori.'a a id wait. V 4)i. m. R. (1. W. t'ai-Cl- M.nl 4 If. p. in. K. '1 VV - I'ai'iliu kspress IL' inp. ni. K. i i. W. lliimh.vii .. 8:10 p. in, U. I.'. 1'ark (,'iiy. Mill (:m.'k 8 M p. m. Oril'R II'MIKS. Mnm-- ordtT wlri.iow owuti a. m closer ft p. m i 'p ii!n r. (tlswr in' low u 1,0 a. m. C" a . wimlov. ft (Hip m. Gwi.im al w iiiil'.w.s opn s a. m. to ft p m S.am,! It ib-- np.ii s ii, in. lo rt p. ni. Carriers' wludovr eu'eptinK Suuday tl t.H 7 piu SI'M.AV iinres. Caneral dllvftry and Maiop wiudnwa own II a. iu. to 1 p. in. farriers window IV to I p. m. Hours for colici-tio- of in. .11 from too le'ttr tio .'w In Hiftm1ii('NHi,1.'irt''tNi H a m , to Hi a. in., ;3u ji. in,, 4 ji. iu.. ii::s p. m. aud D p. in 1. A. BlhTiis, t'. M, 1NOI USOI.l, S HUl'l'AMTT. liol. Im.eksoi.l is one of those Indi-viduals who cannot criticise an opiuion without insulting those who hold to it. In a recent interview upon tne suojeet of Sunday closing of tho world's fair he sai !: "Closing the fair Sundays would be & sort of a gum chewing policy. You wouldn't expect anything ele from a lot of gum chewing cliat'S whose idea of Sunday is to sit around and get dys-pepsia and wonder why God don't damn them. That is their idea of a sacied day." Tho subject is one about which mea may legitimately differ, but no really decent citizen can afford to put him-self in tho position of sneering at all those who believe that Sunday should be observed at the fair. There are a great many thousand people iu this country, each of whom is more entitled to respect than Mr. 1i;i:i;.soi.i., who conscientiously maintain that the fair should be closed on that day. Each ono of these people is worth more to the moral advancement of tho race than a thousand Jmik km ill's, and the old skept c shows himself iu a very un-enviable, though very correct, light wheu he refers to them as "a lot of g chaps." It is probable that the fair will be kept open on Sundays, and it is prob-aiii- e aim that a respectable proportion of the religious community will assent to it; but the people of the Uuited Mates are gouig to respect the motives of those who oppose it. It is annoying to I sa i'ltsi ill that he eacuot upset the Christian religion; it goads him to know that there are so many thousands of strong men aud women who cannot be moved from their faith by the attacks w hich he r.nd bis school make upon it; therefore be is re.nly to suetr at them whennver oec lion oHits. If l!i)i; I.''I.i:mi.l coi.ld poitit to a single of good that was ever introduced iu the world under doc-trines like his, ihoro might bo some for his brutal assaults upon those whose views differ radically from his. If ilto Chribtivi faith v.ero au error, it would be, a ma;niticeul one. It is sometimes tnat truth is alwsys to be preferred to error. That is truo; but if Iho C; ristiau roligiou were au error the rule would not hold good. Tne beneficent itillueuee of that faitn can never be measured, while you may search our social system with a micro-scope from turret to foundation with-out lisco- - ering so much as an atom of good introduced by the doctrines pro-- j claimed by Inijkumill. Take away the safeguards which Christianity throws about our civilization, to havs full sway, and in tr'y years society would be a wreck, Ti.ore is nothing antagonis-tic to thu best interests of lha peonle in opening the World's fair on Sunday. It will no doubt be determined that such an arraugemout wili not bo iu conllict with the spirit of our Christian civiliza-tion; but the American people will gladly listen lo the views of all sincere men who may oppose it; and ttiey will not patiently sutimit to blatant abuse of those men by any individual who conceives it to be his mission to tear down and destroy too temples of our civilization. Gai:kiet.i Beacii has been bonced by the local press to such an extent ti at there is an apprehension that some of the people who will visit it this week when they behold the luxurious appointments of the place will be a tr llc disapj oiuted. I" SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Knteiprtse Appraclatad. New York Tribune. Tho New York lift aid is to be hearti-ly congratulated upon its fine enter-prise iu securing the earliest and only accurate news of the landing of the congressional army near Valparaiso ami of the tinal dofeat of Halmaccda's forces. It Ims supplied both continents with trustworthy information at a time when Palmacciia's agents were pro-claiming both in Washington and in the European capitals victories which were nuvti won. The Ikruld's description of the battle is an excellent bit of work, clear and animated iu style and com-prehensive in scope. It is among the best of recent achievements in ener-getic aud high class journalism. The Importation of Ktg;s, New York David A. Wells, the well known free trader, asserts that the tariff is respon-sible for immense importations of for-eign shoddy, rags aud waste, which are made into workiuginen's clothing. An-other case of free trade theory versus protection fact. Our importations of rags, shoddy and waste for nina mouths laM year, before the McKinley tariff took effect were 8,554.110:1 pounus. For the corresponding nine months under the MeKiuley tariff thoy were only 572,713 pounds. EE3T.3 The Cood Old Baya,'' Si. Louis Ed.vard Atkinson, the freo trade sta-tistician and economist, who has been making inouiry into the condition of laborers and mechanics forty years ago, says that the masses of the people were "not nearly so well olf as they are at present," and adds that "wages were j smaller and wealth was less diliused." j This, of course, coiuoides with what every other hones', and intelligent per- - sou has said who has carefully investi-gated the matter. The "good old days" were good only in the minds of the democratic and alliuuce agitators and blatherskites. Scalp tue Uead-IIuad- i. Cbaiienton World. While it is pl;aant to know that General Miles is willing to organize a partite of Indians for the World's fair, it may be questioned whether he would not do better to organize a band of his belovoii red men to kill off and scalp about one-hal- f of tho army rf ollicial dead-head- s who aro ' puttering" around the show and impeding its progress. Not Lived to Vala. Omaha iie. The venerable 1'ope Leo XIII. has not lived M years on earth to no pur-- i pose. He has a clear perception of the tendency of the age, and is doing a great (leal toward placing the church, of which he is the head, in line with the drift of the world toward democracy as represented by America. Doubts of Ih Saientiita. Cni.-.ig- Tribune Tho scientific gcutlemen ridicule the idea that rain can ce produced by the use of any artificial means. The scien-tists, it will be remembered, once dem-onstrated triumphantly that a steam engine would never be able to pull a train of ca. J. Not a Cetmpool for Europe. Omaha Republican. America has coma to thai period in her history when bIib can no longer perforin the function of a cesspool for the reception of Kuropean garbage, kuropean countries might just' as well be taught that lesson now as any time. . a 1 1 A K the business tueu of Salt Lake made up their minds yet to put the transportation bureau on its feet? It is necessary that the bureau should be at its work, but it cannot proceed without funds to push the war into Africa. Ttir. proposed Mining congress in Denver has been called to meet on No-vember loth. It is proposed to have delegates present from all the mining states and territories, ami it will bo in order to have Utah woll represented. Tun recent muddy spell has empha-sized thi! neivs.iily for street paving. 'I here is no good reason why a city of th'k pi'c should leave its streets in a condit'on that they are likely to lie- - com:! sea-- of mni' at anv time. " It is eminently becoming that a city of the frb.e ol Stit Uaksj should extnid every hospitality to such distinguished ' Hi" t as w ill visi; us this week; but it is not ncesary to afford them such a giii 'v whir of pleasure as will make them neglect thd obiect li.r which they 1. Tut'if. is a mt.rkod ivv,val of interest in American pnterpnses among Loudon financiers. The prosperity that is looming up ill I his country has attracted their attention, and fiey want tohaxe a hand in it. There will bo no olu-eti-to their inv-sti- as much as they please in this country. Mi.n at times are too devoted to an Idea--the- are extremists, Anexamp'e of this is furnished by the grades eslab- - lish'.'il the by the , ity en-gineer. WJ.ijn some of the work done is convicted wonder takes possession j of the beholder why tho whole city was not brought up to tho level of iho North and Kast ranches. ; j Y Ks'i'K itiM t morning s dispatches made a grat, sensation out of tho fact that thu Hudson river steamboat Mary Sowe'l, recognized for years at being very fast, had been beaten in a race wiih the stoaui yacht Vamoose, as if that was the first time she had met a ronijiieror, when tho truth is she was beaten three years ago by the yacht smi!'i TllK seison of the year awakens mel aucholy thoughts. In a few weeks more the summer girl with all hor witchery, coque.tcry and clinging dia-phanous robes will have vanished. That make us sad; for no man so old or heart so calloused but has a tender reverence for tha dear, delightful and effervescent creature called ths "sum-mer girl." Vol ng Jim lii.AiNE is goiag to oon-tes- t his wife's application for a divorce. Why should ho? In the years of her married life when every hour was un-happy, when apparently her friends ha.l all dooerttid her and she lay on a bod suffering the greatest physical and mental agony, her husband was not by her side to wipe away the cold beads of perspiration that pain had brought out on her forehead. He was not near to give her tenderness and sympathy, to hold her hand aud in a manly and unselfish way say: "I wish I could bear it all for you dear." Had he done so she would have forgotten her own tortures and would have breathed a prayer of thankfulness to heaven for blessing her with such a husband. And now after he hascaused her so much unhappiness and made her wish she had never opened her eyes on the world's sunlight, he lights her desire for freedom. Young Jim Blaise is a shining dishonor to tho great name he bears. The latest indictment of "the ruth-less and nefarious protective tariff" is furnished by the Iirald. It is that the tariff has banished the Harlow knife! Let us have congress called in extra ses-sion forthwith. There is no boy who would not scorn the style of pocket cutlery, but if the tariff has sent the Hari.ow to join the pepper box pistol, the tallow dip and the hand-pres-why, then, the tariff will have to go. Sp.olal Meeting, Notice is hereby given that a special j meeting of the stockholders of the ' National liuilding and Loan association of Salt Lake City will be held at the! office of said association, rooms m, j, in. and 11, Commercial block, iu Salt Lake City, on Saturday the l'Jth day of September A. P. 1891, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of considering and acting upon proposed amendments to articles one to twenty four inclusive of the s of said association; which proposed amendments were submitted in writing to tbe board of directors at their regular monthly mealing on the: 2th day of July lMd. By order of the Hoard of Directors, j Hudson Smith, Secretary, j A company; wants to locate hereto engage in the manufacture of electric fans. That suggests the thought that a few years hence such a luxury will bo found over every dining table and over every bed. In those good days which are to come, heat, flies and mosijuitoes will have a hard time of it. Talk about the indolence and luxury of a Turkish sultan whose couch is cooled and dreams inspired by the soft, perfumed fanning of a Circassian maiden; why, be will not be in it. |