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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2L 1892 and value of sugar hcpU will be made in Wyoming this year. In tsfll trial fields were grown on the six experiment farms. Sev-enty analyses yielded an average rf 15.70 pi r rent of sugar, with a maximum of ii. is per rent. In view of these results. Profsesor Sli l.ar i. f the Mat. unive rsity dropese- - an extensive system of field trials In all parts of the state. Circulars ecrh-tlv- e of sugar beet culture will be sent to all wlici take an interest in tin ir cultivation. It la experted that the experiment will result Favorably and determine the adaptability of the state to tile cultivation of sugar beets. 8UGAH BBMTS l II lOHIHO, Sfatenustle KspertmenUi in Theif Caltan to lie Made Tills Vear. Systematic cipcriuicals with the growth PERI N I BROS 3Ianuf( mrerft and Dealers in Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. A Fine Line of t KID GLOVES. Every pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols re-covered and repaired on short notice. Parasols made to matca, Knntsford Hotel, 265 State St., Salt City, Utah. Main Stor- - 833 bixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK Capital. $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. - INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. Iames IT. Bacon P; stdeat Secretary K. Hells T. A. Davis If. M. Bacon Gov. A. L. Thomas M. J. Orat W. L. Holland , Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tinnicmkf W. if. Holland , Ast. Cashier J. W. .Iron. F. W. Kosa C. F. LooruoL-iiOW- . Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. Expert Dental Co. B. R. MOAD, Manager Eipert Dental Company, Yours For Aids to BEAUTY & COMFORT By my mtthoa I can make artificial teeth with the gums curved, colored nrd oo shaped cm to rent ore the natural expres-sion of the face in any case, no matter how badly the rheeka iaay be sunken or the lips wrinkled. I win foanntM to make thrua no natural that a critic cannot detect tUvm. Restoring lout expression ia an firt thut every dentist does not notice rr underitairl dimply ruakinf; a aet of teeth to fit periactly and be durable does not compete this branch of dentistry by any mitana. itrenuirne the skillful eye nnd B cannine hand of one who haa devoted R much time and practice to thl particular M acience; alao an extra cotnae of higher I tudiea not received la the regular denial 9 acUoel y DENTISTRY I IOi'i.V & HOLIDAYS, j Office in Central Clock, i No. 46 West Second South. TEETH EXTRACTED j) Absolutely Without Pain ! Sets of Teeth - - $5.00 I Teeth Filled - - - SI. 00 BANK OF QOMMERCE. CPEEA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid cn Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. I --DIRECTORS: Mot- - Vky.k. President Wn. H. McIntyue J. B. Farlow W, CiiiriRoLM Vice.Prealdeot M. K I'akbo.ns C. L. Haxnasu.v 8. F. Wjj.kbr... Cashier W. II. Ihvine E. E. Kich B. B. FlXIdM, Jb Ast. Cashier E. 13. Cr.ncni.ow. ELLS, JjpABGO A QO.'8 BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH OUTS AND SBLLS EXCHANGE, MAKES D telepr.iphif traufrtrt on the principal cities ' tlie ("nited KfHtn ami Europe, and Oil all points i;a thj Paciftr Cont. Iiien letters a credit avai'.aiile In the principal ities ef the world. Special attention giren to the ifillinr; of ores nd union. Advance made on cunaignuienti. at low- - t i atea, Parlli iiliir attention given to collect ions through-- j ut Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ao mnts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Cell,., Fargn & Co London Walla, Fargo & Co New York ati:vnal Hank of tin1 Ke;,iibllc Boston tint National Bank Onaaha ':rt National Bank Denver titu National Bank Denver National Hank Chirajro iloatmena' Bank 8.. Ltinia W eiis, Kargo Jo Co San I'raiiclaco J, E. Dooly ... Cashter. (JtllE R ATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Capital, $Ott),000 Fcl.lt Paj U Frank Knoje President L. C. Kakiucx J. i Lahui Caahier 47 MAIN STREET. Tranaar.ta a general hanking bnslneea. Money loaned on faverable terms. Account of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on aavluga and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrlck O. S. Holmes Kmil Kahn J. A, Earls W. 15. Sinedley Geo. A. Lows Ifrauk Knox II. L. A. Culmeri J. G. Sutherland. JNION RATIONAL "DAITK. Bucceasor to Walker Bros., Baukera. Esb;aiUhae 1860. Taittal (Fully Paid) UCO.OBS BuiirLua tUH United States Depository. Transacts A General Banklni Mm, Safe Deposit Vaults. Firoand Burglar Proof. M. H.Walker , VlcaPresld.a r'n See,miv O&shlsi J. B. w";rwo,rth At. Caahiat Walker, Jr am. Cashim T OMBAB JNVKSTMEXT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., aid Boston, Mass, Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Carrier First South and Main atrecL Salt Lake. City, Utah. W. il. Dale - Manager. Mitkns Loan on farm and City Pronaiiy all L lfale. M. R. EVANS. W. Second South. 3 SPQRTNNGGQODST .Gins, Revolvers anl Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Raorp.Popkft Cutlery, Shears and Scieeor 8 trope, Indian Clubs, Boxing GIovob, Dumb Bella, hoe CelUrn. Thouipbou lluota and Suuei, Field mid Examine my Stock Before Purchasing. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. New and Elegant in all ita Ap-- poiritmentB. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with. Bath.. 8. S. HOLMES, - Propriety WALKER HOUSE, A First Class European Hotel. Tas Walker Is lncsted In thchnstnoss center of the City and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertiinine to & strictly flret-?l- house. It managed as well an any hotel in the West, and is Mtrietfv the business and tourist hotel of bail Lake City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. .Ch9 Wftlker and the Metropolitan are tb leading hotels of .Salt Lake City. G. S. ERB, Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. THB ONLY FIRST-CLAS- S H0TEL a THE CITT. Corner ef Main and South Tej&ple Streets. Electric Motors! . Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts. r and from Power to Power. AL.SO Electric Light Dynamos, j Incandescent Lamps oj the Bsst Manufactul,a Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CTEAM PUMPS, L HOISTING ENGINES, " AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Praser & Chalmers, Chicago. --MINING MACHINERY. L, C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager, Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana. Salt Lake Hardware Co. Sign Of Big 1qii. 42 ami 44 West Second South. GREAT OFFER To the Utah housekeepers during the next 30 days. We propose to dispose of our entire stock of !rxi tOF SlovcsI AT COST. Call and examink these goods. Our Prices are the lowest of any house in Salt Lake. New line of Mechanics' Tools, miners f and contractors supplies. h hmi kMerits of tk tawny !m would till n luge-stee- d volume, but it is a failing with many people that they have an inordinate desire to hear them- - selves talk ami their efforts in that line is an inipi o evidence of reference made to a public speaker many years ago, oi liciii it was said that his speech portrayed "a diarrboa of words and a constipation of ideas." It is no-ticeable that the question of free coin-age, paramount in importance to the people of 'tali, as compared with the tarilT, doesn't form a very conspicuous place in tin; campaign of educ ation" inaugurated by the leaders of the local democracy. "TIIK AMI'AK.N OI l.OI CATION." "The JelTersonians'' in some of the wards are "whooping it up" on ihe tariff question these evenings. What ome of them don't know about it j SALLLAKE EVENING TIMES, pyrHFTrMEs publishing company, "at Tinas is published erry evening (Sunday aanpted U nii i" delivsrod by carriers in Salt bake Citv, Ogden, loan, Ann ri. an Fork, I'rovo and ark City at ToC'eati) a month. Th Tuim contains the full Asxoritted Press Jtep.irt, and has Special Semco covar-Iu-tins Kntire Intfr Mounlain Region. The Tits is entered at the PostolRie is Salt Lake City for through the mails aa second-clas- matter. Persona desiring Tor. Tiaas delivnsd at th'lr bouses can socuw it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Ttinea. (SLWATS Oi ADTAKca.) lamonths $sin a " 4 U0 8 , MB Weekly, 1 year 150 (Address The Times, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. Tilt IIMIAY. JAM AKT --'1, 1893. LIBERAL COUNTY CONVENTION. II K Miljl AI1TF.RS ) Liberal Coi vtv Central Committee, Svi.t Lale Citv, Utah, Jan. 13, IStRi. ) There will be held at Salt Lake City, on Thursday, February 4, 1H1B, at 13 o'clock, noon, a territorial convention of the lib-eral party, Under the call issued by the chairman of the, territorial liberal com- - raittee, Suit Lake county will be entitled to 119 delegate! in the convention. In order! to si b t these delegates a county conven-tion is hereby culled to meet In Salt Lake city on Saturday, January 30, IWCi, at 13 o'clock, noun, the place to be hereafter des- - ignated. Tlie precincts in the county will be sntitled to the number of delegates here- - with designated: 1st S. L. City Prct. .. . SOiSllver 1 8d " " 60i Big Cottonwood 1 8d " " .... aOjCnioii 1 4th " " anlBntler 1 5th " " 40 N'urtli Jordan 1 s.i'itli i it t on wood . . 5 (iranite 1 Hingliam - (iranger 1 Handy 4jl)raper 1 Little Cottonwood .. . S8ou(h Jordan 1 New Jordan ftLrt. Hcrriman Mill Creak a1 Bluff Dale 1 Si.L'.'ir a Brighton 2 Hunter Mountain Iiell 1 Easl Mill Creek LParniers 8 Theprcclncl organisations will bold meet intra and elect delegates in accordance with ibis call. A. II. Parsons, Chairman. II. V. Mia. or, Secretary. "Betwek.x the dovil and the deep sea." That is the position of Utah's democracy as between the home rule and statehood measures. The brethren don't want statehood, of course not. A hungry dog never hankered for a bone well lined with meat. Mills' sulk promises to lie a perma-nent one. lie has declined the chair-matishi- p of the inter-stat- e and foreign commerce committee, and says he is willing to serve in the ranks only. Harmony is not living around in solid chunks just now among the democrats in the national house of.representatives. AMl'SKM KM'S. Invents tor Tonight. At the Theater Willard m ' Judat," At Wonderland "Muldoon's Picnic." Mi. I s. Willard 111 "The M bid leman." "The Middleman" is the best play the Salt I. ike Theater lias presented its patrons llii- - season and a crowded house greeted its initial production last night. It was almost perfect, h aving no point for criticism. Il was perfectly staged and presented by a company that is composed of artists. In the midst of the waste of dreary medlorcriey and painful llutncss tbat this season bus been productive of at the theater, Mr. Willard is a refreshing. As Cyrus Blenkaru liu reveals the grcut artist and more than ouce during the evening he brought tears to the eyes of not a few of his hearers, Kovce Carlton as Joseph Chandler ws almost ns good. So was Hurry Cane im Batty Todd and F. H. Fylcr as Jcsso l'egg. Ucsides being a very pretty young woman Miss Marie Burroughs shows herself a very clever actress us Mary Blcnkurii and ellle Tilbury ns her sister Nancy deserves much praise. The parts of the other female char-acters are unimportant. The play is a good one pure and healthy. It is mounted beautifully. Some of the scenes, especially t tint of the third net, the (lottery furnace in full operation, are both dramatic and effective. Let us have more plays like "The Middle man." Mr. Willai'd nnd company are at the Ihealcr the remainder of the week, playing "Judah" tonlglit and tomorrow uight and "The Middleman" again Saturday night and matinee. New Itili at Wonderland. There is a new bill on at Wonderland, the popular family theater; 'Muldoon's Picnic." talcing the place of the laughable "(linger Snap." There is flue show in Ihe curio hall as usual. The next republican shite conven-tion of Illinois will of li!:i5 del-egates, and will lie hold at Bprlogfield, May I. The Chicago Tribune reports tlm sentiment of the slate as over-whelmingly for Mr. Hi.aink. If ho is nol a candidate, Illinois will support Senator ( t li.i im ' Cardinal Gibbons of Haltimorc, issues a blast against the Louisiana lot-tery, which he declares injures and dis-graces not :i lime Louisiana, hut the entile country. It will take telling work to defeat the octopus, for as mat-ters now siMinl the regular democratic or lottery ticket ll Undoubtedly ahead in that state. There is a hu ge delegal ion from Mil- - tvatikee at Washington, headed by I'm. ernor I'kck, the funny man, working with tho democratic nalioual committee in behalf of the Cream ( 'ity as the place for holding I ho national convention of tho great unwashed. The dispatchi s don't state whether that car load of Milwaukee beer preceded Ihe delega-tion to Washington, but the governor ntul his party probably arrived in time to "sec," as Oakks Amks said, "thai t w as placed w here il would do the most good." THE MONTANA CONGRESS. Its Action Does Not Itvpreaont the lrri(;a-Uo- Seiltiluellts of the State. Detailed reports of the proceeilinifB of the Montana Irrigation congress give a (HIL r tit culiir to the action of the conventloO than that Indicated by the dispatches. It is true the convention declared against the Suit Lake platform favoring cession of the arid lands to the respective states and territories. This action was not deliberative. It was had under pressure of a clique under the lead of Senator Power, who delivered him- - self of many reckless statements in his speech. Among other things he said he was refused i place On the senate Irrigation com-mittee because he did not endorse segrega-tion, so he look his revenge by inducing the convention to pronounce against the 8alt Lake plan. The action does not represent the sentiment of the state, by uny means. (Ireat lulls and Htitte papers criticise the convention and ridicule the assumption, pretty general in the convention, that the national government will undertake a gen-eral lystem of irrigation. fteaolnUons were adopted urging "the creation of ii slate irrigation and immigra-tion commission, which shall Ije appointed by the governor, together with a state engi-neer, which shall have power to divide the stale into districts according to natural slopes; to prepare plans for the construc-tion of the necessary canals and reservoirs or other w orks of any district, to have sole control of construction, to cause the organ-ization of any such districts by the election by the legal voters of such district of live trustees, who shall exercise the control of such canals, reservoirs or other works uflcr construction, issue bonds of such districts for construction, levy taxes and otherwise provide sinking fund, interest and repairs, subject in all cases to the law of the state." LIBERAL CITY CONVENTION. The Liberal city convention will be held at the Walker pavilion in Salt Lake City on Thursday, the !Wth day of January, 80- -. The convention will be called to order at 12 o'clock, noon, and will be held for the pur-pose of nominating a mayor, recorder, treasurer, assessor and collector, and marshal, to be supported at the ensuing municipal election, and for the election of a chairman and live members of the city com mlttce. The city convention will be composed of J0O delegates and the representation from the various precincts will be as follows: First precinct, 40; Second, tk): Third, 80; Fourth, :i0; l'ifth, 40. Tlie Liberal precinct conventions, held for the purpose of nominating from each, three members of the Salt Lake City council nnd to elect delegates to the city conven-tion, and for the election of delegates to the county convention, to be held on Saturday, the 110th day of January, to select delegates to the territorial convention, to be held in Salt Lake City on February 4, lSD'J, will be held on the evening of January 25, 1883, at 8 o'clock, n- - follows: First precinct, Ninth Ward school house; Second precinct, at the Walker pavilion; Third precinct, at Seven-teenth Ward school house; Fourth precinct, at Twentieth Ward school house, and Fifth precinct, at the Twelfth Ward school house. The First precinct convention will be composed of SO delegates, the Second of liK) delegates, the third of tW delegates, the Fourth of 00 delegates and the Fifth of 85 delegates. The ward primaries of tlie Liberal party, held for the purpose of electing delegates to the precinct conventions, will be held on the evening of the !i2d day of January, lS'Ji The primaries will he opened at 8 o'clock. The number of delegates to lie elected and the places where said primaries will he held arc as follows: Wartl PSMI. Dttetiafet. First First Ward school hooae 8 second Second Ward school house... 6 Third Third Ward school house.... 10 Fourth Heath's hall 1:1 Kifth Heiaa' school house. .. , 10 Sixth Sixth Ward school house Vi Seventh Seventh Ward school house.. - Bigbtb Eighth Wanl-clm- bouse... Ninth Ninth Ward school bouse Id Tenth Tenth Want school honee 16 Kiev, nth Eleventh Ward si hool house. 11 Twelfth Twelfth Ward school house., sa Thirteenth Thirteenth Ward school house 40 Fourteenth Walker's pavilion 5H I ifthtecnth Club hall 815 So. 5th W.. 87 sixteenth sixteenth Wsrdsehool house. 15 seventeenth Seventeenth Ward school house 17 Eighteenth Twentieth Wardsrboolhraae, LD Nineteenth Nineteenth Wiird school bouse H Twentieth Twentieth Ward school house 0 Twenty-fir- Twenty-firs- t Hard school house 20 Twenty-second- .. Twenty-secon- Ward school bouse 15 North Salt Lake. School house a The voting will lie by ballot, nud the primaries will be conducted by the officers of the ward clubs. Where no .Ulcers exist, the Liberals present w ill select them and the secretory of the ward club will send names of inch officers to liberal besdquartera. No person w ill be entitled to vote unless hi- - name appears on the ward club list, or - known to the judges of the primary or is Vouched for by some reputable liberal of the ward, and also thereupon signs the list of the club. The officers of the primaries v ill return the result of the primaries and the names of all votlmr with their resi-dences, to the liberal headquarters the day succeeding the primaries. (I. W. I'oivnis, Chairman. Joski'u LiiTMAX, Secretary. w. H, il. spATfoan, 1st Precinct llrvnv Poo:. President 'hid Precinct. A. F. Doiikmi s, President Srd Precinct II. w. LAWmxoa, President 4th Precinct. Gkokoi: M, Dowxf.y, President 5th Precinct Salt Lake Citv, January 14, 1809, Tot denooratlo congressmen nro for sonui, kinds of I'hi'oso puritic;, Imt nol for tho kind that takes away the clerks of committees. They do not favor economy that comes at the expense of their own convenience. ! ifty-sove-ciunmiltee clerks at $11 a day, many of tlie positions being simply ornamental how is that for an economy platform? Hut when it comes to voting pensions for the. old soldiers or appropriating inoneyifor tho expanding needs of this great 'country, look nut for the cheese-Daren- . Win s the fifty lirst congress started off two years ago and t an along a low weeks without rules, doing business tin-der the forms and usages of general parliamentary law, a democratic alarm went up that republican institutions were in danger, trranuy was en-throned and the laM experiment of by the people was on trial. Heboid the change! The Fifty-secon- d congress is now well on to the second month and (till no rules adopted. In the language of Congressman But telle of Maino: "What a comical old farce this democratic parly is. anv how!" A SHADOW ON THE R.G.W. An Omnhn View of the Latest Railway Scheme Bora in Oaflen. The Oinaliii lice says: "Oifden 1ms fin-ished nil paper a projeel which easts a shad w ou the threatened Kin (.ramie extension trotn Sail Lake City to tho coast. It is kuowu as the Ogden A: San Francisco Short Line. Local and foreign capital is said to lie interested. The route is all surveyed. It is to cross (ireat Suit Lake a few miles west of Ogdcn, thence across the American des-ert, tlirouifh the Sierra Nevada !y tunnels and on the coast. "The first 100 miles out Ogdcn trill he a perfect air line, gaining sivly-eigh- l miles over the present line from Ogdcn to Loray, a point on the Southern Pacific. When con-struction work lieeins on Salt lake, heavy timber for piles will he forwarded from Ore-iro-via the Oregon Short Line. These will he delivered at the lake shore where steam urges eonsti in ted f..r Ihe purpose ill re-ceive them and the work of driving will hy means of s attached to the barges. In this way the line across the cast arm of tho lake to Promontory will he con-structed, n distance of live and miles, and Hat, ears loaded with drift and stone from Little Kound mountain will he constantly kepi busy dumping into the lake until u causeway is huilt to Promontory point. Passageways will be left open ut regular intervals in this great causeway to allow passage for the Bear river currents into the south side of the lake. The dyke w ill he of sullicielit width to allow a doulilc track being laid the entire way across. l'ruiu Promontory .westward to the far shore, a distanc e of twenty-on- mihs, the same method will be pursued in the con-struction, and when flnishid the work will one of the most substantial and stttpen dons mi Ihe American continent. The mimes of those who are to furnish the money to build this new line, to the coast will not he divulged at present. Beyond the assurance that the roail will he constructed nothing can he learned a to the financial hacking. Several of Ogdcn's leading citi-zens w ho are on the inside of the deal assert that it is n sure go. The most formid&blo war vessel y on tho Pacific ocean is the English warship Warspito, the flagship of Ad-miral Hatiiam, K. ('. B. This vessel is now in Chilean waters looking alter British interests. The Warspite carries numerous rapid firing guns, and has a complement of si and eight inch guns. She also carries four of the latest improved twenly-tive-to- n guns, two forward and two alt. The vessel is an armored cruiser of nearly 10,000 tons, and draws thirty-fiv- feet of w ater. She is equipped with torpedoes and torpedo launches, and although she has never been in active service, Issup--, posed to be oue of the best war vessels ever constructed. LIBERAL TERRITORIAL CONVENTION. Hk (licit uncus 1 TiaKtTORiAt Libera i. Ommittbs, S vi.t LKt:, Utah. .Ian. 6, 1899. There will be held a Territorial Conven-tion of the Llheral party lo take steps to defeat the ruinious legislation proposed fur I tab. The Central Committee desire the aid of the party in this crisis, and let the rcaponso he such that the attempt of a few rujeu to hand over the absolute control of this Terri-tory to the hierarchy we hare so Infljg will he shown to Ii. against the tsill and ;.jndcnicnt of all true Dcmocratf nd Kepuhlieans of the Territory. The appor-tionment of delegates to comities will he for the last Territorial i i.entiun uij as l0llW! SI Beam 11, Bon KM. r lifi ... he 8, Daitsft, Emery 8, Oar6eld 5, (ii - u 5, JufllT, Kane 5, Millard 8, Morgan Piute 8. Rlck8, Salt Lake HO, San .hum :,, Sim Pete 11, Summit SI, Ton h v. I'inlah 5, I'Wh 'Jo. Wasatch 8. Washiiu;t..ii :., Wcher 5e County committees should at once cal conventiens to elect deh irntes to this Terrii torial convention. Where II . impractil cable county committee s should ,.,.0t the' delegates lo which their . ouiitj is entitled. The convention will !n Id a s,.,t ijUk,. City on Thursday, the th day of February, IV.rJ, and will be collcl to order t Jo'dock noon. The Trrrit .rial ( ommittee will meet at the Walker House at s ,,, February kv 1898 u l""wi us, Chsirman. C, F.. Al.I.KN, Secretary. 'iiM' '' a Dr tomm oi mi t, Bllri8t oj.ticun, Spectacles fitted. Commercial hlocfc The Hill boomers in Now York are tireless. A few weeks ago a reception was tendered to him at Klinira, where ho was lo deliver a speech that would formally launch his presidential boom. But his silver speech on that occasion was a Hat failure, being satisfactory neither to the free silver men nor to the goldites. Then followed the farewell dinner given to him on retiring from the governorship at Albany. But that also failed to arouse the masses. A third effort to boom him will be made on January ','0, when a feast will be held in New York city. Among those who will be absent is Mr. Ci.kvelanu. This persistent boomiug of the Klinira pcanutter is very digustiug to the 'LKVi:i..si men. and really amusing to the country at large. All this causes tho New York Eeaung 'o.it, high Cleveland oracle, to exclaim: "No man can as yet go to the While House at the head of a procession of cheats and thieves behind a band playing the Rogue's March.'' So much democratic harmony is beauUful to behold. THE CCEUfi d'aLKNK MINKS. rn.iio.e.i Cnldf-bl- f Osvar $1,000,000 DiirliiK tli Vfnr IHIM. IJiirim; Is'.M there were sliiipcd from Hie t'iciir d'Alene country ?!MW,lH) worth of ore and concentrates and tit least 'Jft0,ono in Hold Imllion nnd k11'1' du-- t Divelojuiient work hits heen carrild on, nnd the Kreat ore bodies liaie lieen uncovered, extending nil the vvny from the head of PrlcbtTd creek to Mil. oi, nnd from Milan to Wur.luer, einorne-- i it a extent of territory difflnatt to realize without n personal knowledge of its hear, hies. Durlni the )er two lare new nulls have lien ndded to the coiiceiitrattag enpa-cit- y of the district, and nearly all the other mills have heen enlarged and improved. There rc three mills nt Wardner, two at Milan, seven at Canon creek, and one on Mile, staking a total of thirteen mills in the Cicnr d'Alene, wbictl have a reducing , apa . ity oi Ions of concentrates a day. Money i !, lhave money to loan in amount to eaitl on long or short tin ta;u j Kenvon. room ao, Uoopcr bio, k. i , 1 |