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Show - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1891. unshaken faith in its disposition to do justice to our great industry. Surely, the dilatory tactics of a clique which happens to be In position to thwart the will of an overwhelming majority of congress and the people for the moment, it not justification enough to sigh for the overthrow of the party and for the restoration of an opposition whose center of gravity i in Arkansas. It is just such political weathercocks as the Tribune that help to demoralize the republican party at a time when it needs the most loyal support of all its members. A WEATIIKKKKK. This morning's Tribune displays its elasticity of political conscience in these words; The mine we think of it t'ae more we hope the farmer s a li nice will hoi 1 together as a politl'al ornauiatlim tnuinVialo a candi-dal next year. It mlKht a:jdpro ailywould. result in tlie election of a den.o rat. but If the alliance can put a candidate la tie Held and make a rltur n; tight, whether lis own i andidate (ir a candidate of lther of the old parties shall I e eU'i t'd, both parties will have learned a lesson. In other words, tho Tribtino hopes the alliance will be the instrument of des-truction of the republican party for tho alleged reason that it will bring about the rehabilitation of silver. During the age in which the republic-an party has been in existence and it is just an age it has successfully coped with the most momentous ipiestions that ever confronted this nation. It has crushed a formidablo rebellion, it has clothed a bonded race with citizen-ship, it has created domestic manufac- - tore and it has given an unrivalled prestige to the l.'nited States abroad. It is the only party today that pursues a fixed policy and contends for a noble principle and while untoward circum- - stances operate to tho obstruction oi j financial legislation, the republican I party may be trusted to solve the prob lcm, as it has every other problem, in tho fullness of time. It is true we in the west view with impatience the tar diness of congress to deal with silver as it doserves to be dealt w ith, but judging from the vote of the silver states in the late election, w hen they stoodout man- - ! fully and almost singly for the grand old party, we believe they have an I - t , THE SALT LAKEJIMES. IHBTlMEsBLHHIIiaOOkPANT. i.Jif, Temple Court. K"t"m advertisers will pleaee make their contracts wl.h our ultra advertising nt. Measri. l'almer A R'. TbTtimis is piihUshed e'ery evening (Una-(la-excepted!, nd Is delivered by carriers IB Halt Lsks City an Park City at It U per nentu. ' "Tni Tinas eon ts.tns the Mil AmcIW Press report, and s special tele&raph service cor- - ring this entire utter- mou njialnjgrtrm. TvtTiittn entered at thepoetofnee IB Salt Lake City for trMimisslon throngs, the malla M eecomlclass matter. "Person's 4nMh Tbi Tinas delivered at their houses can secure It by postal card oritur or through telephone. When delivery ts Irregu-lar tuke Immediate complaint to thla otne. babecnptlon to the Daily Time. (Always In advene.) It mouths J' , 76 AddrMijTBBjas'BaVt JLeJ2iTjl,L Uur Telephone Number, 481. REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 Soutl) Main St Offer the following proper-lie- s at the remarkably low prices quoted. Xow is (lie Time (o Buy. RESIDENCES. $12,000. (SJxlO rods on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third South, adobe house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. (It) J2700. 2x. rods between Third and Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick houso. (10) $5000. 5x10 rods-- on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth East, with 5 room house. (Ill) $1700. 47x1r feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth Fast; good 4 room brick house. Nice place. efmrtttcitf1. financial. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera Houso Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-days lroiu 10 a.m to 6 o.m. Five per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking ' Business. iMItl'.CTORS: Boyd Tark. President; V. W. Chishnlni, S. F". Walker, Cashier;" S. II. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wm. II. Mcln-tyr- e, J. B Farlow, Geo Mullett. C. L. Ilannaman, VV. 11. Irvine, E. E. Kich. K. B. Critchlow. 110,000. 5x0 rds on North Tomplo Second and Third West, withlOrocrn modern brick house. (38) $8500. Coxl6.) feet ou Third street near A. with 0 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (4',') $1000. aUx 150 feet with neat 4 room new rustic cottace on Alameda Av-enue, between Brigham and First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must be sold at once. (51) J7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South with two cottages. (05) Vacant Building Lots. $1500. 2Jxl0 rods on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) $3750, 50x165 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, plat K. (5) $0500. Lota 5, 0 and 7, in block 101, platC. (II) 5000. 6x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7) $7000. 28 lots, all in block 8, Lake CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utah DIRECTORS : Territory, JAMES H. BACON President I Sec E. Skli.s T. A. Davis II. M. BACON Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. Grat F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Tcnnicmff W.B. HOLLAND Assistant Cashier J. YV. Jcdd F. W. Koss C. F. Loornotiiiow. nH.NATIONAL Of Sat Lake City. - Capital. $200,000.00 DIEEOTOES: J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones, Casnier; Boliver Roberts, C. V. Ly-man, Boyd Park. P. L. Williams, Alexander Rogers, Jos. A. Jennings YV" H. Roy, T. K. Williams. Thomas Carter, J. A. Groesbeek, Win. F. Colton A. L. Williams, W. II. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgarten, W. E. Kussell. Jos. M. Stoutt. V lew subdivsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance in 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent (171 "cTo'rW; boutbeasTin'jJ of I and Second; a first-clas- s bniUt ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 8 percent. (16)! $3000. 4HU5 feet on I, between First and Second street. (16) $3500. 40x165 feet on Second street, botvveen 1 and J. (16) W500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire city. $10,000. l&xllD feet corner North Temple and Second West, oaly $120 per foot. Has several small adobe buildings on U. (21) $S500. 108x105 ft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing on D. & K. G. Ky. First-clas- s trackage or factory site. (29) $ 3.-- 0. 25x120 ft.. Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (HTl $3750. 610 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (4tl) $2000. 40x165 on Tenth East, between First and Second South. ( IS) $ 050. 27 ft lot between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh South, in a court in couter of block. This is a bargain for any one wanting a lot iu center of the city. (50) $ 500. 25xl;iU ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, li blocks from car line. (52) $1000. 00x1110 ft., 0 blocks north of i Temple, 1J blocks from car line, J blocks from city water. Nicely located. (52) $ 900. oo.l."2 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a first-clas- s lot and cheap. (52) $ (100. 3.H rods, H blocks southeast from Warm Spriugs. (53) $ 800. 50x1 10 on Capitol hill. $1000. 50x140 ou Capitol hill. $2500. 50x1 10 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. $250 to $500. We have a few lots cheap ou Capitol hill if bought at once. $2500. 270x1 12 ft. on 1). & It. U. Ky. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) $00,000. 2141x115 on corner of Main ami North Temple. Lombard Investment Corny OP Kansas City, Boston, Missouri. Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property at IMCIFIC STATES Savings, Loan & Building' Authorised Capital, 3ff.000.000, San Pran elsco, Laiiloruia, JOHN C. ROBINSON; sToIALSr-Offic- e U E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s SALT LAKE CITY, . . UTAH. traHnnysand S'Us exchange, makes tolejrrnphlc fcis on the pr.nrlual c;ties of the VnitHj Staie i and Europe, and on all p .tints ou t.;e Fa- i.tc OoH.t. Issuer of credit available In the prin-cipal i' t s "f the wo. lil. Spwt ,1 attention xlven to the selling of ores ami lm.;i"ii. Adranuea made on ctniinmenti at 1 west rates. Partl'tilar attention Rivin to collections throu houtniar.. Nevada and a J iln Aco amts solicited. (VKKESI'ONDKNTS: We'll Fargo Co Lon 'o We Is. F.ir otO) Now i oris Maverick Na' ona' Bank l'osto i r t Nst'o ml tank Omaha First Nati mnl Hank Mrchant'' Na ii.r.a' Hank CM hot Iloat men's National IJjuk Sit. l.onis Wells, Fartto & t o ,,,,S in Francisco ,T. i:. DOOLY, - - Afrent. L. E, HUBBARD Park City. Utah. ' Air-n- t tor Utah territory ot the CKANDALL TYPE WHITER ' Durable. Practical. Write for Circulars Eanlcln.or Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Comoany Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,000 Fa. CoIH .11. lt.Bt uu u,., u,.,os,,.. iu ts as Trustee. Guardian, Administrator and executor; transacts goural tnmt business-insure-real estate titles; Insurance fee covers ail charges for attorneys and abstracts, vro h.i ..nana. Hanker- s- J. E. Duoly, T. K. Jones, L. S. Hllln M. H. Walker, W. S. McCoraick. K. A. Smith II. T. Duke, JoBlah Barrett, Hyde 8. Young m' 8. PenderuaKt, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lyna J K. Walker. nr(fotuf R. C. Chambers, Kelsey & Olllis-pi- e. James Sharp. John J. Daly, l. Mclntoah. A. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah AferrAatifs-- F. H. Anerbach, T. O. Webber, Huuh Andarson. W. H. Kowe, A. W. Carlson, S. rt. Auerhach, W. F. Colton, James Ander-son. Lawyers John A. Marshall, Wm. C. Hall. w riling :n iMjjnt. iniercnantrean.e iy,ie. Amttocntcnto jgALT JjAKK ilIKATElT (HAS. 8. BURTON, Manager, 4 Performances Only! 4 and WEDNESDAY. qon 4th. IMIIIWibwii asa fiaajwwi ils si Grand Souvenir Matim Wednesday. The Oriijftiai and Peerless C!ori'nn!e, Suppo.-te- by the Kiniliall Opera Conique & Burlesque I'Oiisfany. SIXTY AI'.TLSTS SIXTY Iii l idinir Mr. H.-r- rd Dyllvn. under the manaeim-n- t of Mr. Jennie hbnnnll. In two (jr.ui I'm luctii ns of ctJHIN MK'S Ureatwt Sttcct Ses. -- MONTE CR1STQ, Jr." and CARMEN" L'nual jirije.-,- . Sale o.' ieit begins Saturday. $iy5(). Hxiurous on iourtn .Last, one block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is offered 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (OH) $16,J)00. 221x105 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and TO per cent, loss than adjoining ground can be bought for. ' (SUJi $2250. 5x10 rods on Fotirtfi West, be-tween Sixth and Seventh South. This is a snap. (7l $10,000. on Main, between North Temple and First North. This is a tine lot ar.d will double its value within eighteen months. We have a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $125 each, on easy terms. These are the cheapest lots on the market. Only fourteen blocks west of the postollice. Trices are at BED JtOCK XOW, and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to gain a largo return. Call and see ns; we have new bar-gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SOUTH MAIN STREET. . ' i t McCornick&Cot BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Cartful Attention Clven to the Sale of Oral and Bullion. We Solicit Consgn. ments, Guaranteeing the Highest Market Price. Calleetians Hade at Lowest Rates. Aetlv Accounts Solicited. COHRESPOVDENTS: New York-Im- p. anil Trad. Nat. Bank. leal Nat. Banlt. Konntie Hros. Chicago C'enx meretal Nat. Bink. Bin Francisco First Nat, Bank, Crocker-Woe- worth Nat. Bank. Omaha, --Omaha Nat. Bank. RL Ixuls State Bank of St. Ions. Kansas City Nat. Rank of Kaniae Ciy. Denver Denver Nat. lia ik, City Mat, Bank. LtnJon, England Messrs. Martin Co., 33 Loinbuxa Bu UTAH Comniercial StSavings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $200,0031 Surplus Fund 25,0001 GENERAL BANK1HG BUSINESS. Five per cent Interest p iWl on navlnKS depos-its. Ia ana on Real Eatate.' No. 25 anil V.. 1st South, Salt Lake Cityi j Ituslness anrl 1'rofesHlonaI Men. If you do not have enough business to employ a regular bookkeeper, rail upon the undersigned, who will wriie up your books at moderate, rules. Ac-counts opened written up and balanced Partnership accounts adjusted. Cor-poration and complicated accounts, a specialty. T. F. Nff.i.v, 9 YV. Second South .Street. Harry K. ISrmrne ' Receives a limited number of scholars in double entry bookkeeping. Students are (pialilied by actual practice only. No school nor college can compare i with this system for practical results. Hauuv U. HitowsK, Kxpert Accountant, j 2U0 Main Street i COME ON. Times are dull in the east. Neither money nor labor yields the returns it deserves and naturally the possessors of capital and brawn look for more promising fields. The recent census shows that within tho past decade the bulk of emigration was directed toward the prairie states, which in consequence grew with prodigious rapidity. Hut they are now well settled; perhaps too thickly settled for tho resources they contain and which the drought of last summer crippled altogether. Capital and labor must come further west to instiro protit.ible investment. They must come further west to lind a diver-sity of resources to guard against possi-ble failure. That tho fact Is properly appreciated by those most immediately and most directly concerned is manifest from the deluge of inquiry directed not only to the organized bodies, chamber of commerce, real estate and mining exchanges, but to in-dividual citizens, merchants, bankers, newspapers and others. In every a lull and fair statement of our advantages is returned, but we believe more might be done. The best adver-tisement that can be given to Salt Lake cil v is lit' .linu inir ll 'n si T ! 1 i I n can be so satisfactory s tho impression to be derived by a personal inspection Salt Lake speaks for herself far better than any one can speak for her. Let us therefore invito people to come hither and see us and meet us and talk w ith us. Let us arrange excursions on a largo scale in the east and then enter-tain our guests with true western hos-pitality. Let us show them our mines, our fields, our mountains, valleys, or-chards, stores, shops, lake and springs, and convince them that a judicious in-vestment of cash would return mani-fold interest, unsurpassed in any region. Within two months Salt Lake city will be at her best. Clothed in the spring garb of rapturous beauty she will enchant tho visitors. It is not too eirly to begin tho work. It is a curious fact that tho majority of mining operators in I'tah came from other states, notably from Colorado and California. They know a good mine when they see it and they are taking up claims as fast as they can prospect the lield. Those men who have passed an apprenticeship in the mining regions to all sides of us realize better perhaps than wo can the im-mense wealth that is hidden beneath the surface of our mountains and which will surprise the world when it is brought tip to light. The activity in mining will he unprecedented when the robins nest again. SERENE EVEN IN DEFEAT. MR. ING ALLS. Good William, shut the outer doort Ejclnd? those ghoullfh cbn, That we may, as tn days of yore, Talk of the Brigadiers. MR. IICCHAN. Good master, this unlu ky day Has reHl7el my fears. And checked your undisputed sway, the Brigadiers! Mil. ING ALLS. Nay. nay, good William, such a burst Mont impotent upp;'rs: I scorn them ; let them do their worst, TbehO rebel UriK.ulieis. MR. BUCK AM. (lord master, from the traitor south What less o mid you esi e' t? Or words to that eflect. MR. INC A 1X9. Gi.ol William, to my Kansas peers Lowly am 1 a'ld me 'k ; As for the southern HtUadiers, ; no tnspi-alt- MR. HUCIIaN. Rlirht bravely al 1. (iooil maBter mine, Wi ll worthy ot your unmej As you rcmnrxod ( ' 1 reassert the sa ne. MR. I NO ALLS. My iridescent dream Is o'er, They'vo corn pissed my defeat; : : : : oare more Allow me to MR. llfCHAN. The Golden Rule, Ih DwalOftna Ilavj caunht tn thoiiRiitlesa crowd; If I may bi allowe 1. MR. INHAI.I.S Serene, unmoved, alway, 1 cheik the rising tears: Hut " excuse me If I MR. niXIUN. That a srntlmont, a fund i,od night, Isrlnulngln my curs; I'll say when I Mow out the l'g'.it, MR. INdALLS, Good nluht : when men shall sigh And weep In after years. Tell them : how I dery Thf8 ! :' HrUvadlera. . Seel I am calm and undismayed rnrulled by the light; II! !! II! good nluht. Kama ( ily tiliir. . arrivals" and close of mails. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at Bait Lake CltT Poatofflje. No,: MAILS. cLOSE. t'nlon Pacltlc-B- vt, also North to OsKlen. Hoi Elder. Colllnston and w,in B:nn i m-- Eio Grande Wstrn-Atlan- ilr Mall Ktst 8:W m t'nlon Pacific-Lo- cl Mall Fast.slso North 3 Lftgan and intermediate Puiat i m P m- Bio awnda We.itern-M- all for Og-d- 8:30 Pm- - Vnt-- Pacific Mall for Idaho. Mon-'a-and Portland, also to San franniseo T:0ft p.m. Jilo Grande Western-Den- rer and Aspen Mat) : tnlon PAcina-Pa- rk City, Coaiville and Fcho 8:30 p.m. Onion Pacific rrlarn, Mllford and Intermediate Points 8:l 'tn-- I'nlnn Pacifle-Btock- t'in and Inter-mediate Point 7:10 fnion City, Mill Creek and Local Tnam. EloOrande Westarn Bingham .... 7: a.m. MAIL3. A HHIVK, tf. P. Eastern Fas jll S:Wam. V. J J'ai'k OHt and Ca' he Valley IO:SO a.m. V. P Idaho, M'ontana and 6:10 p m. V. and allpoluu Narth ?: " TJ. P.- - Stockton S'l P K O. W.-fa- ilfle Mall p.m. M. . W Pacific Kxpress I : a.m. p. 0. ham a .TOp.m. p. C- - Park Citv. Mill Oreek. Etc.. S0 p.m. ft. (i. and West B:3 a in. OFriCE HOURS. OPKN. CLOBE Money Order Window.... 8:00 am. 5 00 p m. Heglrter Window t 00 a.m. 6:00 p in. Geu Deiirarr and Stamp Window 8:00 a m. 00 p m. Carrier' Window (except Sunday) 6:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. "oPEnT" CLOSE. Ben'l Deltrery and Stamp Window ill :00 am 1 00 p m parrtors' Window. i3 :00 m I 00 p.ny r. a. pTentom, p. m. MONDAY FEBRUARY. 2. 1891. Lmti'i ks of inijiiiry from every part r if the 1'nion continue pouring in upon the various exchanges. Thcreoiight to bo no diflieiilly in satisfying them as to the advantages this city oilers to invest-ors in any kind of enterprise. QUEEN LiNOKALANI, The installation of Linokalani ps iiieen of Hawaii adds onothcr to tho list of council now ruled by iiecn England, Spain mid Holland. ludian-apoli- s News. King Kalakatia will bo sncceded by his sister, Princess Linokalani, who wears her hair pompadour and pro-nounces her name by installments. Minneapolis Times. The accession of Queen Linokalani to the Hawaiian throne will at least check tho diversion of the revenues of tho kingdom to the pockets of expert poker players. St. Louis Post Dnpatch. It is not anticipated that the successor to the throne will make any radical changes in tf to government. In fact, she had tho position as regent during the kind's absence in 1H77, and is with her royal duties. Bos-ton Herald. The princess is a sister of the lalo king, and is married to an American, .lolin (). Dominis, formerly of Boston, and at present acting as regent fd iho kingdom. She 'S a woman of education and refinement, and is said to possess much ability and fact all of wliich she will need "in the present condition of affair. Albany Times. Shu is marred to a Bostion man, and her influence may bo depend on to pro-mote the approaching annexation of the islands to the I'niteil States though she will probably let her people do as they please in tho affairs of government, and coutine her influence to advice, without any attempt at coercion. Philadelphia Bulletin. During the latter part of the reign of Kalakaua the United States had exer-cised a predominating influence iu the Sandwich Islands. Kut whether this will be continued under Queen Lino-kalani- a remains to be seeu. Jt require a great deal of delicate diplomacy to ins wjueons b'V've '""iuitj "equal to the occasion. Phuadol-pbi- a Record. The new queen of tho Sandwich Is-lands it Princess Lydia, sister of Kala-kan- Sho will bo remembered as figuring with her husband, Colonel Dominis, at tho orgies given her in 1HH7 under the auspices of the city govern-ment. She impressed people then as a respectable woman who was at a loss to understand why so much champagne was being imbibed on her account. Boston Record. INGAI.t.S THK MA. The following is from the Ogden Com-mercial: This Sm.t Lakk Timks nominates Itigalls as Secretary Wlndum's successor. Tim ad-ministration mlitht go farther and fare worss All through this country the cry for Ingalls, first raisetl by The Timks, is taken up with a loud refrain, and a telegram from Topeka announces that a resolution will bo introduced in the Kansas senate asking the president to appoint ft man who will be in accord with the west on the financial question, whose other name is John James In-galls. Bo it for tho reason stated, or be it for his high Intellectual qualities, or for his consistent party record, tho ap-pointment of the brilliant Kansan would be a master stroke of policy on the part of tho president and one that would strengthen the cabinet and relied credit upon the administration. Fen geographical considerations are in his favor, since the late secretary was a western man, though not fully in accord with western sentiment on the leading issue of free coinage of silver. (.rest Arclurolocieal Find. From a London Letter. The Times announces that tho au-thorities of the British museum have discovered among a collection of papy-rus rolls acquired recently in Egypt the text of Aristotle's trcatiso on the con-stitution of Athens, from which many writers on antiquity quoted, but which has hitherto beeu known only in de-tached fragments, This treatise may now be seen at the British museum, where fac similes of it are being pre-pared. The opening chapter is miss-ing and the concluding chapteris muti-lated, but otherwise the manuscript is in perfect condition. There is little doubt of the genuineness of the manu-script, because noihing was known of the contents of papyrus roll when pur-chased. Tho Times siys this discovery is almost unprecedented in the whole history of classic learning. Like am puopkrtv ark as sake iv Utah as i asy part or tub Union. GOVERNOR A. L. THOMAS. Korkrt Ray Hamilton is in a fair way to rival Tascott. He is being found ecry day now. yEvERTTHiNo in session. Snow falls i( the winter and now buildings will rise in the spring. Let the good work H'o 03. , . cilv yestarday. Tha Salt Lake post-ofli- c e can bear any scrutiny with It is ably conducted. Hewjf lthy. JTew Yoik Wof" I Actor th is improving h ifljfT Jlgi ?"i i .n io rm" fa-- followcirsw TiiiVsician informed him that his li.Tai t Ad begun to show signs of weakness. He has buckled down to the work of reform in good earnest. His-- diet is simple, he has abandoned the use of tea, coffee, winei and liquors, he has given up tobacco, and is pursuing a regular course of out door exercise. The result is that he is already in better physical condition than he has been for years. IN'DEPKNOIlN ff PFF.KFF.K. V e..hw -- s a gery)r&-Tu- ToiucTanil'1'! il '" MM office. He ihoii null latly auif often and alwayslnTvain. Every new-fangled movement(brings to tho sur-face, and sweeps into office, some inde-pendents mustering under diverse de-vices as reformers, mugwumps, labor-ers, and recently farmers, and after a span of brief authority they retire with-out leaving anything behind them except a sense of disappointment on tho part of their constituents. Fvcn so able a man as David Davis hiado no impres- - sion on the ssml prints ot Ms time when he essayed the part of an independent in the United States senate. Owing to the tie then existing ho was elected president pro tern., but with all this chance and prestige thus accorded, he Tailed utterly in carving out a worthy record for himself. Had he identilied himself w ith one or the other of the great parties his field of usefulness would have expanded to the full reach of his rare capacity. Next to David Davis the strongest in-dependent in the senate since the war was General Mahone, who with Kiddle-berge- r drifted in on the Virginia read-jusle- r wave. For a time the two suc-ceeded in making considerable noise, but nothing else, And yet the senate of the United States offers the best op-portunity for the display of independ-ence, because it is the most deliberative body and yet not too largo to sink tho individual in the multitude as in the house. What, then, is old man Pfeffer, whose whole, s.ile and only reputation consists in being tho successor of Ingalls, going to accomplish there? dapital, Tally Paid - . $400,000 j ' i" Union - National - Bant tS'icceuorto Walket Baca BaavkenJ Established, 1890. UNITED STATES DEP031TORZ Transacts a General Banking BusinasJ Safe Deposit Vault, Fin and BnrgiM Proof: S:fSTe;E::::::3 "' Jr Asauitaot Casual1 Tnr. Salt Lake Timks Is about to erert a tsV.Kme new building wh'ch la now required hv the Increasing business and circulation of that brlirH and enterprising evening paper. DtnverNew. Amend by striking - out the word "ubonf and the resolution will be ac-cepted. FKANK KNOX, ft, L. C. KARRICK, V, P't J. A. EARLB. Cashier. sajBstapBBaassaJjf''at Vc'' The National Bantof the Republic. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 MAIN STliKliT. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned ou favorable terms. Accounts of merchants, Individuals, firms and corporations solicited. Five per cent In erest rld on savings and tune deposits. DIRECTORS L. C Karrlek 1. S. Holmes Emll hulin J. A. Kails W. K. S.nedley O o. A Lowe Frank Knox II. L. A. culmar J. O. Suthenand. They May Now Go to the Barbers. Eugene Field In Chicago News. It is rumored that the Xew York Evening Post and tho Springlield Re-publican have registered in high heaven a solemn vow not to get their hair cut or whiskers trimmed until John James Ingalls has beeu done to political death out in Kansas. Tn ATPfeffer Is nn editor Is taken as proof of Khy he ' got there" by Till! Hai.tLake TlMm. Mr. Orodwiu's defeat was attrlbtiti-- by the same paper to the fa' t that he was an editor.- - Provo Enquirer. True as gospel. But we are not aware that rfeffer was a candidate before the people. That is the test which few ed-itors can stand. An Aid to Business. f h engo In'er O fean. "I take a pretty small shoe," said a fair customer in a Chicago shoe store. "Naturally, madam," replied the po-lite clerk, "for you have a pretty, small foot." Sale promptly effected. In the political compllcat ons in Ogden. the ever luminous Salt Lakk. Times has found a aulj-- ct at ljist on which it can lavish the whole weight of its purderous Intellect. It e a little hard for Ogden, hut she will be able to live thringh It Ogden (Standard. That's about as mixed as politics in Ogden or syntax in the Standard. However it is the best that paper car. do. THE LIVE WIRES. The live electritic wire is putting the railway crossing and the gun that is not supposed to be loaded away in the dim perspective as a means of killing oil the surplus population. Omaha Herald. Accidental death by electricity ap-pears generally to be instantaneous and painless, but when science starts out fully equipped to deal doalh to con-victed criminals it somehow slips up wofully. Jacksonville Times. The overhead electric wire caused the death of two valuable horses and finally set lire to tho stable where they were kept, on Calvert street. This is only auother proof that the "live wire" has no business above terra tirina. Balti-more Herald. The fact that only three persons were killed by electric light plants in this state last year, while eiht lost their livos by inhaling illuminating pas, rather goes t show that it is less dan-gerous to monkey with electricity than to omit to turn off the gas. Boston Herald. This new light, which wo find si; valu-able, carries destruction in its track, but it isdoubtful if the number of deaths from this cause approximates tho-- o that are produced by suffocation from gas. 15oth are powerful agents for goouir bad and give a perpetual warning to "handle with care.'' Indianapolis News. An American lady was insulted at Kice by an impudent Prussian ollicer, and her husband desisted from lmmell-in- g him soundly because it contlicted with the !code of honor governing euch cases in F.urope. We wish the American had waved Kuropcan rules and applied his native right hand where it would have done the most good. Lkt it be noted that while the clear ing house returns for the past week show a decrease of VA per cent throughout the country, Salt Lake City, with four banks still outstanding, again passes the two million mark, being ahead in this respect of such important points as Portland, Ore , Washington ; city, Nashville, and, in fact of tho ma-jority of clearing house cities. As a financial index nothing is more sug-gestive. Had Hint There, Chicago Tribune. "Madam," said the judge, sternly, "you must answer the question. What is your agey" "I was born the same year your hon-or was. That wouid make me about" "It isn't necessary to go into partic-ulars," interposed the judge stitlly. "(ientlenien, have vou any other uc for this w ituess? Vou may stand aside madam." He'd 1 ahl It. Chicago "1 beg your pardon," said a man as ' he tapped Uinwiddie on the shoulder, "but are you Owen Brown?" "No, sir," replied D'nwiddie. with strong emphasis, "I paid Brown's bill day before yesterday. MEIftSUNIKK. Scarcely a day in the month of Jan-uary passed without recording the cleat j of some man famous in statescraft, war, science, literature or art. The grave had barely closed over the re-mains of Bancroft and Schlieman and Knlakaua when the announcement was made that YVindom and liradlaugh were taken off, and as if to closo the record of the month with a resplendent name, the foremost of the world's painters x w as calledon the 31st to his last reward. v Meissonier was original in his con-ception of subjects and he was faithful to the last detail of execution. In de-sign, color, fineness of touch and result ..he was unrivalled by any contempora- neous artist. His battle picture, ("t812," representing Bonaparte sur-rounded by his generals, will rank among the great masterpieces of all ages. It is gratifying to know that one of his best productions, "A Charge of ' Cavalry." is the property of an Amer-ican. Someday when the proposed ua- - tional art gallery is erected in Wash-- 1 iugton, it will be the pride of this country to have among its collections product of the fertile brush of Jean Weissonier. Capital, Fully Paid '$300,000 Surplus 30,000 Commercial National Bank OF SALT LAKE CTr. General Banking in al! iU Brandies. Isswos ceTtifli,at"'s of deposit payable on nn. nil benrli g interest If left a speclllel time. Slis drafts and bills of etch uit 01 all prln tipal cities in the United Suites and Europs. rII?F.CTOI?: F. II. Anerbach John J. Pair (. J. HiillsDiiry MovlanO Vox Vrmik H. Dyer.... Thomas Marshall, .'itrt V. PS W. R Noble Vloe tleil M. Dnwnev Preftitlen fotm W. IHwnellan Cashlef |