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Show f T11H. SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. FEBRUARYS . 189.J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. "fjHE TIMES POBLISHISO OOMPANf. ' NMv ViniK Temple Court. P.aMern advertisers will please muUe Ihdr ooutract wi.h our taster advertising age'Hs, Meiirt. palmer 4 Key. TaTiiMt lsTnTolfsied eerv evenlne; aad tsdsiwere eycamers tn Lake CUT ana Park City at atau V month. Thi Timss contains tlie full Associated rress report. and hu special teierrar.il serrlce tot- - r(n tlilntlrjlBtrnnnjlnrl. Tn Times is entered at the ri" In B" Lake City for tranmtsslon tartaga the malia M second claa matter. PerMnsdeslring Tar Timss delivered at their ouae ran secure It by postal card oriler or ttironuh telephone, when delivery la Irregu-lar nwke Immediate complaint to thl nHI' i. 'cnMilFe IKvlTy Time. (Always In advance.) Kmontna s . h."1 i . ::: n Our Telephone Number, 481. INSURANCE. Heber J. Grant k Co. The Londinpr Insurance Agents of Suit Lake City. Representing tbc Following Companies: ASSETS. Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., of Liverpool $43,887,000 Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia 8,731,250 Home lusurance Company of New York 8,031,1. TO (icrman-Aiiierieit- u Insurance Company nf New York 6,544,346 Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of'Hartford 0.143. 454 l'htrnix Insurance Company, of Hartford . 5,f!05,004 Pennsylvania Fire Insm-ane- Com.ianv. of Philadelphia American Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia '. 2,642,6(111 Niagara i'iro Insurance Company, of New York 2,400,654 Westchester Fire Insuriinre Company, of New Yo k 1,531, 70S Williamsburgh City l ire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn 1,3(13,311 Home Fire Insurance Company of Utah 277,083 J. F. Grcnt - - Manager. Oflice in Slate Hank of Utah, No. OO Main Street. REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMAMN, 221 Soutli Main St OfTer the following proper-ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. Sow is Hie Time to Buy. dflrrtrial ftMttrjaU BAN'fTOF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Da'iy from 10 a.m. to ' p.m. Satur-days iro.ii 10 a.m 06 . Five uer Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: Bovd Park. President; W. W. Chisholm, S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II. Fields, Jr., Asitant Cashier; Win. II. Mcln-tyr- J. H. Farlow. Geo Mullett, C, L. Hannaman, W. U. Irvine, E. E, Rich, E. II. Critchlow. CAPITAL, $250,000. SU:PL 001 American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - -- , Utali Territory. hiern 'd 7J f,e nst ?, JAMES II BACON President Sec K. Sn.i.s T. A H.M.BACON Davis Vice President Gov. A. L.Titomas M J Grat F.L.HOLLAND Caahler S. M.Jarvis D. G Tcnv ct iff W.B. HOLLAND. ...Assistant Cashier J. W. Jldd f. W, Ross C. F. Loornofnow. RESIDENCES. $12,000. 61x10 rods on Fourth East. 10 rods south of Third South, adobe house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. (3) $2700. 2x5 rods between Third and F'onrth West ou Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house. (10) $5000. 5x10 rods on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth East, with S room house. (I'J) $4700. 47xlHo feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth East; good 4 room brick houso. Nice place. (23) $10,000. 5x! reds on North Temple be-tween Second and Third Wjc, with 10 recm modern brick house. (Si) $8500. 55x165 feet on Third street near A, with 9 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (42) $1000. 33x150 font with neat 4 room new rustic cottage 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) $7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South with two cottages. (3) Vacant Building Lots. $1500 . 21x10 rods on Fonrth East, be-tween Third and Fourth Sooth. A good bnildlng lot cheap. (1) $3750, 50x185 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, plat E. t (51 $6500. Lots 5, 6 and 7, in block 101. plat C. () $5000. 6x10 rods on Seventh South, Fifth and Sixth East. (7) $7000. 29 lots, ail in block 8, Lake UTAH -.- '- NATIONAL Of Salt Lako City. - ' - - Capital $200,000.00 DIRBCTOE3! J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones, Casnier; Boliver Roberts, C. W Lv-rnn- Boyd Park, P. L. Williams. Alexander Rogers, Jos. A. Jenniucs' W H. Roy, T. K. Williams, Thomas Carter, J. A. Groaabeck, Win F. Co'ltou' A. L. W.lliams, W. H. Lyon. S.'C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgarten, W. E. Russell' Jos. M. Stoutt. v iw sunaivsion. luusrau oe sold at once. One-hal- f caah; balance in 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent. (17) $7500. 821x115 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a first class build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 3 pr cent. (Hi) $3000. 41 1x115 feet on I, between F'irst and Second street. (16) $3500. 40x165 feot on Second street, between I and J. (16) $5500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire city. $1(5,000. 132x119 feet coraer North Temple and Second West, only $120 per foot. Has several small adobe buildings on it. (21) $8500. 1!8xl65 ft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing on D. & K. G. Ky. First-clas- s trackage or factory site. (2'J) $ 350. 25x120 ft., Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (37) $3750. 6x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (4U) $2000. 40x165 on Tenth East, between First and Second South. (48) $ 050. 27 ft lot between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh South, in a court in center of block. This is a bargain for anv one wanting a lot in center of the city. (50) $ 500. 25x130 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, 11 blocks from car line. (r2) $1000. 50x130 ft., G blocks north of Tempi, 11 blocks from ear line, 1 blocks from city water. Nicely located. (52) $ 000. 83x132 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a first-clas- s lot and cheap. $ COO. 3x rods. 11 block southeast from Warm Springs. (53) $ 800. 50x140 on Capitol hill. $1000. 50x140 on Capitol hill. $2500. 50x140 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on tho north. $250 to $500. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. $2500. 270x143 ft. on D. & K. G. Ky. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) $00,000. 2111x1151 on corner of Main and North Temple. $1350. 3x10 rod on Fourth East, one Lcmbard Intstitit Eom'y ' ...OP Kansas City, Poston. AliSjtourJ, Ali. Branch Cf'ica for Utah and Southern Idaha. Corner First, South and Main Street. . Salt Laue C.ty, Ut.ih. W. H. DALE - Manager. EaiylJt"t2anS U Fl"" a"i Clty ProP,r'y at wane STATES Savings, loan & Mtim Authorized Capital, Jfl.ooo.ooo San ol.co, Cailiornia. ,l" JOHN C. ROBIHSOH, sAbAaJS!T- - Office 44 E. Zjd Sonth, Salt Lake City. fells, Fargo k Col's. SALT LAKE CITY, - - . UTAH. Ilnys and sells excham'e, makes tleirnbic tran i s on the tr ncloal c ties of the Intel Hi eiaud Furore, liud on all p iints on t e l'ai i,.c t.'Oio-t- . issue 1. tt of ere it available in the p:ln-- c pi c t f the v.o Id. Sped attention given to the selling of ores a id bullion. Advaacea made on ctmlirnmsnt at lowest rate. . P. rtt lilnr attention ir:vn to - llecttoni t'.nai hout U ah Nevad and a j du u; te.--r tones. Acc. uuis sol led ('i.;Rr:tSCO.NlJhNTS: We la Fvko & C i I on u Wei., F r o Co Ne-- ' ,i,r Mav ri k Na omn Bank oito r t Mat o .al aim Oman a First Nntl n,il lln ik D hivb. Merclantc Na una' Bank Chi -- n Hiiatmen's Na lonal Bank Pt i.o i s Wells, Faro & to Sin Franclsc J. E. DOOLY, - - Agent. BanOcing- - Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Comnnny Paid-u- p Capital 1150,000 Surplns JJ0.003 laynp. cut u ... , . .. art as Trustee. Guardian, Administrator- - ami elevator; transact j.B.ral mist bu?'.J. insures real eetate titles; Insurance fee eoi all char.es for attorneys and abstracts. no a i , ana. BankertJ. E. Dooly, T. R. Jones. L. 8 Ftlttt M. H. Walker, W. B. AeOorn ra, k H.T. Unite, Joslah Barrett, Hyde 8. YotiiS m' wi!kerlerKa8t' T- - A- - KmU w-T- - K.' ( aftilnlitU R. C. Chambers, Kelsey A fJIN pie. James Sharp. John J. Daly, k, A. U Thomas, (fovernor of Utah. CInto'la' AferrAantt F. H. Anerbach, T G. Webber Hugh Andarson. W. H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson! S. H. Auerliach, W. F. Colton, Jamoa Ander- son. Laicyert John A. Marshall. Win, C. Hall. 3Unucmctttf gALT ,AKE rpiIEATER. Cius. S. Burton, Manager THURSDAY - - - February 12th FRIDAY .... 13th SATURDAY . . . . " 14th ORAND Matinee SATURDAY. block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is offere'd 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (OH) $10,500. 231x105 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and 50 per cent, less than adjoining ground can be bought for. (fil'l) $2250. 5x10 rods on Fourth West, be-tween Sixth and Seventh South. This is a snap. (7) $10,000. 541x1151 on Main, between North Temple and First North. This is a fine lot ar.d will double its value within eighteen months. Wc 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 postoffice. Trices are at BED ROCK SOW, and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to gain a large return. Call and see us; we have new bar-gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMAfifl, 221 SOUTH MAIN STEEET. JcCornick&Co, BANKERS) SILT L1I2 CITI, C7AH. Careful Attention Clven to th Sal of Cm and Bur.lon. We Solicit Cois gn. mint, Guaranteeing th H.ghast Market Pries. CelUctlssi liit at Lewsst Rates. Aoilw Accounts Sttlclui COUHESPOffDHNTB, New York Ibjb an Tra. Nat, Bank.Olieia. al Hat. DanV. Koitntwe bres. CMrt-j- Cw vrelal Kat Bank. Baa Francisco First Ni. unk. Nat. Bank. Omaha Ossaha Nat. Bank. Rt. Loula-Sta- te flank t i. Lnla. Kansas Civ--N'a- Fank of ftnauaa T- - DenverDenver Nat. Pa lk, Jltv Nat ink. L' n1on. tngli.nU-Unga- ra Martin A .33 Lombard Su UTAH Ccmmerclal &Savings Bank j OF SALT LAKE CITf. Capital $200,003 Surplus Fnnd 25,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Five per cent Interest p iil on savings depus-- . Its. Loans on Real Eetate. .' i No. a? and U E. 1st South, Salt Laka City. inniirailia; Araruinii, Frederick fhide, Aecompan el by MRS, D, P. BOVVERS, And a Mritorlotia O.f 'rla of Plivers, in Granj Productions of Leg tltnate Plays. Thursday . HEXKYIW. Friday, (.rand Ionbl Bill, Mrrchant of YtjntrPMiiri Kwthrtne and Fertrnchio. !Satnnliv )fa ii:ee - VIRGINl'S. " ' im mmm. ST Sale of teat opens Wednesday. Prices 2fcuit.i to 11. M Spring style of Knox hats now on sale at J P. (iardner's, 141 Main street. I LATER-DA- WARNINCS. When le glslatora keep tba law. Wban bink dispense with bolti and lock When bvr rasp and straw, Grow bigger downward through the box Whin h that salleth house or land Shows leak In roof or flaw In right-W- hen haberdashers choose the stand Whoea window hath the broadest light-Wh- en preachers tell us all they think, And party leaden all they mean. W n what we pay for. what we drink, From real grape and codee bean When lawyers take what they would gve. And doctors give what they would take-W-hen city father eat to live, Save wneu they f t for conscious sake When one that hath a horse on sale Shall I rlnx his nvrit to the proof, Without a ili lor every nail That hold the Irons on the hoof-W- hen In the usual pla-- e f r rip, Our gloves are stitched w 1 1 ( are, And guarded w. ll the whaleb me tips Where llrst umbrellas need Where Cuba's weeds have quite forgot Tne power of sue tlon to relit, And claret t.ottlei harbor not Suchd mples aB would h ld your fist When publishers no Ion ;er steal. And pay for what they ft le beiore, When the tlrst locomotive wheel Rolls lirou?h the Ho sac Tunnel a bore : Will then left Cumins blaze away, And Miller's sain s blow up the globe: Hut when you sea th it bl ssed day, Then order yonr rol e OUn--r Wcniifll llolmet. HALT I.AKK ASM) THI MINK. Although Salt Lako City lies in the heart of the richest mining regio ' the I'nited States, a lie owe very litti of her grow Mi to thi industry. In Denver and in San Francisco the finest blocks were reared with the wealth taken out of the mines, and th molt imposing buildings bear the names of successful mining operators. Thsauin thing may be aaid of Butte and other cities lying within the easy reach of rich mineral deposits, but Denver and San Francisco, better known than any others, will sullice. for an example. In Salt Lake city one or two build-ings, liko the (,'ulleti hotlso and the Wasatch block, comprise nil that the mines have added to our architectural appearance We don't wiy that in a spirit of reproach, but rather of The improvements in stone, brick and mortar which the developments of our inexhaustible mines will push forward in this city are all to come yet. The main thing there-fore is, at present, to bring ia capital and men to operate the mines. In this work the mining exchange may well be supported by the chamber of commerce and the real estate exchange, because activity in our main industry Implies activity in nil other industries, in the factories, stores, shops and in t he build-ing trades and In realty. Let therefore the three bodies named combine to bring to the notice, of the country the prospects in storo for the mining op-erator in Utah, which are unequalled in any part of tho union. The mere fact that wo possess the mines is not alono sullicient to ensure us prosperity, any more than a big stock of goods assures a merchant of profit-able busioess. We must advertise our resources In a way that is most telling. And tho interest of Salt Lake in this matter is manifest and paramount. man take off hit hat In aa elevator aay more than In any other conveyance., aay a street car or cab The ladis don't expect it, be-cause it is affectation rather than gal-lantry, and the gantleman, especially when squeezed in a crowded and nar-row lift, as moat of those in Salt Lako City are, vote it unanimously a nuis-ance, which ought to ba abated. - - On Saturday comes St. Valentine's day and the show windows in the sta-tionery stores bear already witness of the fact. How the poor old saint has fallen into disrepute since the four-teenth century when on the eve of St. Valentine, a number of young folk, maids and bachelors, would assemble together and inscribe upon little billets tho names of an equal number of maids snd bachelors of their acquaintance, throw the whole into a receptacle of some sort and then draw them, lottery-fashio-caro of course boing taken that each should draw one of the oppo.sitn sex. The persou thus drawn became one's valentine. These imaginary engagements, as may readily be supposed, often led to real oues, be-cause one necessary consequence of them was that for a whole year a bach-elor remained bound to the service of his valci. ino, somewhat after tho cus-tom of a mediaeval kniglilof romance, to his lady love. From that exquisite token to tho cheap carricature with the burlesque verses which now passes as a valentine, is truly a step from the e to the ridiculous. And yet the latter serves a good pur-pose sometimes, as whea it is used to take the conceit out of some pert, con-ceile-saucy or pragmatical creature, without inviting a salacious libel suit. Ceorge N. Ifft, managing editor of The Times, was robbed of money and valuables to the amount of I10U on Sun-day morning in his rooms on Third South street. It will be noted how well planned the deed was. Tho rob-ber selected a newspaper man because he was thus sure to strike it rich. Who else but a journalist carries $S5 in loose change about his person, not to say anything about the other valuables. Then ho choe the Sabbath morning as the only time when he could find a newspaper man napping. Above all else he pickod out a representative of The Timks because he knew this paper is always willing to pay a premium for scoops. The only regret Mr. Hit ex-presses Is that he could uol have a brief interview with tho discriminating bur-glar at the time. Ho Is still aimous to meet him. h- - - many people know of the quiet and at the same time most effective way Governor Thomas has of helping along Utah and Salt Lake City? Let a stranger of any note come here, or a person of any kind in search of inform-ation, and the governor will seek him out and impart to him any knowledge he might desire. It takes timo and pa-tience and a patriotic conception of duty to do this, and It would bo in-teresting to know just how many of our new comers wre attracted hither by the geaial wel-come extended to them in this way by the chief executive of Utah. "Do you know," said a leading member of the stockyard company to the Free Lance, "I like your governor and if I stay her with'you and for good it will be due in a great measure to the impres-sion he has made on me. I reckon that a country in which everybody, from the governor down, works for the sama end, that is for the prosperity of all, is a good on to tie to. THE FREE LANCE. Somebody should hasten the building of a new theater iu this city. Anyone taking the pains f inform himself on tne subject win turn unit this is a good "show town," as tho profession denotes it. Certainly the patronage at any kind of dramatic- performance worthy of the name justifies the belief that another temple of the muses would prove a profitable investment in Salt Lake, to say nothing cf the public spirit it would evince. Fcn the horseplays which by courtesy of the critic are no-ticed when they' deserve to be ignored or scored, and which form the majority of our amusements, draw a good pat-ronage if only of gallery gods and howling enthusiasts. We should like to see the scheme which Mr. Morlan sponsored a while ago, materialize. --r --r -- A public hall is another crying need of the time. The Theater is a capital place for balls and the like affairs, but j t it is not always available, aud moreover it is an expensive job to remove the j chairs from the parquette and lay the floor every time a dance is to be held j there. Thus last Sunday morning the I'nitarians could only hold services in the Theater iy a special arrangement with the carpenters who were to pre-- j pare the house for the Revellers' ball j last night. j Wc would like to meet the idiot who introduced the fashion for gentlemen to remove their hats iu the presence of ladies in elevators. We imagine ho is a fussy little dude who thought he had introduced a startling fad when he evolved that. Why should a ARRIVALS AMD CLOSE 01 MAILS, Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at Bait I.akeOltv FcatonVieNov. 17, IBM: MArLB. CLOSE. t'nlon I'aelflc-Ka- st, also North to 0den, Box Elder, Colllnstou and Uican RlolVnde Western-Atlan- tic Mall B.uU VIU. 'ggt Colon Pac'lh'- c- Local Ma'l Hast,alao North j Logan and Intermedin I'oinu ,:3Pm- - Rio Grand W itrn-M- all for Og-de- S.W p.m. Cnl m Pacific- - Mall for Idaho. Mon-tana and Portland, also to Han rranetaeo t3 - iilo urandn Western-Den- ver and Aspen Mall P fnlon Paclno-Pa- rk City, Coaiville and Kcho - ! . Colon Pacific Trlfco, MUford ana Intermediate Points :!0 .m. t'nlon Paeiilo-Btock- nn and Inter-mediat- e Points : Colon Pacliic-Pa- rk City, Mill rrek and Loral T SX a m. Bl.. ura-nl- Westarn Bingham .... T:25 a.m. MAILS. ARRIVE. fTl. -- Eastern Fa "fill S:MR a.m. V. I'.-P- ark City and Oat ha Val!r 10:60 a m. C. P. Idaho. Montana and Oregon. 5:10 p m. V. all point North - 7:00 pm- V. S IS p.m. K. O. W. Pacific Mall p.m. K O. W Pacific r.xpress I :M a.m. R. J. W. Bingham S S0 p.m. V. ark City. Mill Creek. Etc.. . p.m. K. O. VT. --California and West 9M a in. OyFlciTToURiT OPEN. CLOSE. Money Order Window ... :00 am. 1:00 p.m. Register Window t 00 a.m. 00 pm. fceif pellvery and Stamp Window 1:00 in. 0:00 p.m. Carrlars' Window (except Sunday) S 00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Oen't Delivery and Stamp Window U 00 a.m. 1 :00 p.m Barriers' Window 1 :l)0 in 1 :0 p. DV I. A. BENTON, P. mT" ""aTUF.SDAY FKllltUARV. 10. 1WP1. THE PRACTICAL POLITICIAN. Ilia Career 1 IWset Hl-- Many Olsagr. bl liifflcultle, New York World. No one but a "practical politician" can appreeiato the strain under whiuha leader labors to keep peace in the rank and file of his following. For every place at his command there are a dozen applicant. Not long since Assistant District Attorney John F. Mclntyre, of the the Twenty-secon- district, almost committed suicide to eseape the impor-tunities of one of his followers. The fellow wanted a place for his "brother-in-law- " in tho Park department. Mr. Mclntyre told him ho could not have such a place, that ho had all the places his district was entitled to, but this made no difference, the fellow haunted him. When ho got home at night Mr. M-clntyre was waylaid at the street corner with the request to fix that blessed brother-in-law- . He escaped, and on going to his office the next morning he was met by the smiling relative ofthe brother-in-law- , who wanted to know something about that place in the Park department. Letters assailed him and friends of the man with a brother-in-la-spoke to him about the matter. Finally, in desperation, having dreamed that he was living on a regular diet of brother-in-law- , ho went to a member of the park board and asked that a place be made, "for if it is cot I'll go jump into the river to escape the man with the brother-in- - law." A list of the appointments from was given him, and he was told that if he could select some name to be cut off he might doso and hare the other man put in his place. A single man was found on the list whom Mr. Mclntyre did not know, and he decided to let him go, asking that he be reap- - minted as soon as possible. He did not fike to do this but it was the only way out of the dilemma. The brother-in-la-was appointed and Mr. Mclntyre got one good night s rest. But it was only one; for the next day, as he walked into his oflice, the first, thing that he saw was his old-tim- e Nemesis. His ' far betrayed an an-guished spirit. Without giving the lawyer time to take off his overcoat he rushed at him and oxclaimed, "Oh, yen did that fsst enough," replied the man with the pain in his face, "but see how vex did it. Yez got me brother-in-la-the place, so yc did; but why did ye, get my other brother-in-la- fired?" IIUDKN I.IHKItAI. The Times had hoped that the Lib-eral party of Ogdeu would score a sweeping victory at the election yester-day, although it apprehended at the same time the danger that threatened the party through the defection of a certain discontented faction. The result is therefore not a surprise though some-what of a disappointment to us, How-ever nothing short of the success a the entire ticket would hare satis-fied us. At tho same time it has been demonstrated at the polls anew that Ogilen is a city safely liberal today and foiever. This was practically conceded when the people's party refused making any nominations whatever, acting merely as a reinforcement to the kick-ers who succeeded in capturing, as it now appears, four of the ten council-men- , the mayor and two justices of the peace. The liberals eleetod six coun-ciltne-tho recorder, treasurer, collector, marshal and three jus-tices, thirteen against seven, near-ly two to one. Even more sug-gestive are the majorities by which the two parties won, the Liberals rang-ing from 2 to 403, the fusionist from 15 to 105. If against an alliance so powerful, and under circumstances so discouraging, the liberal party lu Ogden could issue victor even to the extent it did, what will it do when it Is once more reunited? . Idaho is mnking an unseemly exhi-bition of herself and Mr. Claggct is Hy-ing in the face of fate. Salt Lake is interested in the stock-yard war in Omaha. Pretty soon Salt Lake will have extensive stockyards of her own. A child mind reader is tho latest at-traction in New York. Wo have not yet heard that it has attracted the society for the prevention of 'cruelty to children. The result in Ogden is decidedly mixed. The council is safely liberal, while the mayor is a fusionist. Neither side has particular cause to celebrate the Chiuese New Year. Capital, Folly Paid - . $400,000 SURPLUS, $30,001 Moil National Bank iB'iccsor to Walker Bros., BMketaJ Establish, d, 1850. vmeD S7ATLS OEPOrJOHT. Transasts a EsralSanldnj Business 3ifs Deposit Vaults, Tin and Borgia Proof. d..Iuu!; vi::'r,,5' d. J. OHEKteMA iwt juam, jf Assistant OulLaj FRANK KNOX, P't. L. C, KAmtICK, V. P't J. A. EAHLS. C.ieu.er. The National Ml of i Epic Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid J?. 47 MAIN BTIfc.is;X Transacts a ffneral nankin business. Money loaned on favorable lermi. Acro'ints of merchants, lnd vidn.ils. firm mid corovfttiivis e licited. Flva por cent In e est l aid on Barings and lima denoal a. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karri k ). S. Holmes Kuill i -- nil I A. F.a li W. F,. S iiedley O o A Lone Frank nnox H.iA. Cuimer J. G. Eutiienand. It is only a few days since The Times warned against tho deadly coasting sled. Perhaps the accident on Fourth South and Fifth F:ast streets yesterday will constitute a stronger warning. Tomokkqw will be the first day of Lent. Some people hereabouts ought to do penance. They enjoy all the good they can derive from the growth , of tho city without reciprocating it in ,ny way. WOMAN ARE BORN ATTRACTIVE. Quiet Observer In Pittsburg Commercial Ga-zettes. A woman who is not naturally attrac-tive to men will hardly be able to make herself so by artificial means. Thi is contrary to the accepted no-tions of women on this subject, al-though many are painfully aware of the fact that with all their dressing, primping and posing they are unable to become favorites in the eyes of men. They spend time and money in the acquirement of accomplishments, get into the best society, and play their parts well, and still remain among the wallflowers. Khers. who seen to pay little atten-tion to dress, have no beauty to brag of and few accomplishments, have rrore beaux than they know what to do with. Thoso who study and labor to become attractive and endeavor to please men and fall, are almost certain to dis-like those who bae crowds of admir-ers. - "What can tbey see in her," they ask among themselves. "She is dowdy, has a mouth like a i, and a nose like a potato, and what a laugh! Look at her clothes? There is no fit to them. And what taste in the selection of col-ors Men must be fools to rave over the likes of her when there ate so many ladies of taste and culture who are waiting to be admired," Thus they go on about one who has probably made no special effort at ail to attract tho attention of men. Some even go father and say that it is because she is so free aud easy when in company, and society men like that sort of thing; and her she would be ruled out of soci-ety, --t --i- - If it is neither beauty nor dress, cul-ture nor education that render women attraethe to men. what can it be? is it scholarship or social position that makes poet popular with the masses? Is it deep learning or devotion that renders the preacher a favorite? Is it dress or fine education that makes the comedian? Do you admire every man and woman who is intelligent, well dressed and respectable? (if course not, and yet you cannot tell exactly why? The fact is that we can scarcely give a good, or even an intelligent reason for many of our likes or dislikes. We have them, and are governed by them, and that is about all there is of it. - --t The woman who i calculating to catch a husband by means of tine dress will catch a gudgeon sure, and as soon as he discovers ihe trick there will be trouble in tho family, even if they are two of a kind. The dressmaker can give a woman a fashionable appearance and tit her up in proper form, but she cannot give quality to her heart. Almost anv prin-ter can put verse in type, but he can't give them the jingle and sonlfulacis that renders them popular and secures places for them in the memory or even in scray books. Neatness in typogra- - phy adds to the attractiveness of a poem, but it is far from being tho attractive-ness itself. Some of the prettiest look- - ing poems in existence lire the coldest and most unreadable. TBS INCONSISTENCY.. While presidential nominations are not made by rings, cliques or news-papers, but in national conventions called for that purpose, It is yet note-worthy that the democratic press is busily engaged in unearthing dark conspiracies entered into to defeat the renomination of President Harrison. The latest plot thu discovered is dis-closed in the New York World with all the dramatic eclat that sensational sheet is capable of lending it. There is Quay and there is Dudley, and there is a consignment of other arch conspi-rators who pass restless days and sleep-less nights in the desperate design to kill off the president. Strange isn't it? We don't caro to enter into a discus-sion of the World's latest sensation; but isn't it curious that tho Bourbon papers which have o long tried to persuade themselves that Mr. Harrison is tho weakest candidate ou earth, find him suddenly so powerful that nothing short of a conspiracy can remove him from tho list of available? Of course, tho nomination is still a year and a half off, and it is useless and unprofitable to anticipate its action so far ahead, but as a sample of democratic consistency this is rather characteristic. Th lieot of th Troabl. M.mtt Sentinel. Thf, Salt Lake Times has struck at the root of the trouble when it reminds the gentlemen who have gone to so much trouble to contradict the lies in the Illustrated American, that there is an organ nearer home than Chicago, that is given to telling lies quite as much to tho injury of Utah as any eastern paper has done, and it certainly would not be out of place to turn their atten-tion that way. "Charity should begin at home," and anything else that is unfit for home consumption is scarcely fit for exportation. - As thk bli.ard moves eastward, from Dakota to New York, it leaves in its tracks tho melancholy victims of its fury. Worse than an Indian war is a full Hedged blizzard, so far as the sac-rifice of human lives is concerned. Owfnby, since he put a thousand miles between himself and Washington, is getting spunky again. lie threatens to reveal the secrets of the silver pool, unmindful of tho fact that he is a lizzie even as a consistent liar. Oirden Is Located. Solid Muldixin. We judge from the drift of matter in the Ogden papers that there is an elec-tion of municipal dimensions due. Og-den, it will he remembered, is north of Salt Lake and south of Pocatello. Mits. HeskyM. Stani.ky rudely dis-pels the divinity that hedges about the New York 400. She says the literary set is preferable. Mrs. Stanley appre-ciates the value of brains. Sir JoriN M acDonald states the case correctly when in his address to the Canadians he says that unrestricted reciprocity would inevitably result in annexation of the dominion to the United States. Still the dominion and not the United States hankers for reciprocity. An Awful Horror. Cmntansvili.e, Wis., Feb. 10. Charles Kar.oek, a resident of Leopolis. shot and killed his wife and himself one day last week. The bodies were not found until Saturday evening. The face of Mrs. Kanock had been partly Onk of the women of the town arrest- eaten oil by a cat. ed yesterday evening gave her name as Mary Frail. Appropriate enough. Mot Received at the Vatican. Rome, Feb. 10. During his second visit to this city Count Herbert Bis-marck dined with Kurd von Scholser, the representative of Prussia, at the Vatican, bu Count Herbert was not re-ceived at the Vatican. Come to think of it again, this is a pretty big country. While the blizzard rages in Nebraska, a tornado is visiting Alabama, and still the free horn Amer-ican can hie himself to fragraut fields aud bowers of roses, or he can tobog-gan to his heart's contcnt.without leav-ing his native land. Den ver papers print dolorous pic-tures of starving people. If the mon-eyed men of Colorado will put their cash into the mines of Utah, they will lie able to banish starvation from the homes of those poor people without re-sorting to charity. There is work for a million men in our mines. The Ogden election contains a moral fur Salt Lake City, There are no hon-ors won in temporizing and compro-mising. Map out a liberal policy and then slick to it. Have convictions and the courage to carry them out. Spend money but spend it judiciously. Build) up tho city and the rest will take care of itself. Capital, Fully Paid $300,00 Surplus 30,000 Gommsrclal National h OF SALT LAKE C'TY. General Hanking in all its Brandies. Issnes cert'Dcat'S of deposit payable on g Interest If lett a specltial tlmex swim drafte a..U bills of exr hiuire on all pria clpal cities in the United States and Europe DIRECTORS: P. II. Auerbnrh John J. Daly O. J. Raltabury Movlan C. Fox Prank H. Dyer.... Thomas Marshall, and V. P W.P.Noble Go. w. Downey .....Preslden otmW. Douncllan Uacui i We doubt not the city council real-izes the magnitude of the water ques-- ! tion in Salt Lako and we doubt not, also, that it realizes that it rannnt afford to make a mistake in this matter. What the people want is not expensive and tedious litigation to test certain claims to water rights, but an uudis- - puted and ready supply of water' wherever and w henever it is needed, This is the 'piestion in a nutshell, and j no qtiibbling and experimenting will alter it iu any particular. In the light of the knowledge the council possesses it must proceed to solve tho most vital f local problems. |