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Show ' 4 Tlife SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, i? JbBKU Alii Jl.'lBUl: ; cles of a little more thnn a year ago. It might hurt its feelings and, worse than that, its counting room. Hut even as lute as January 10, 1BU1, thu Herald re-marked: Owelty, while In the control of the people whofounilel it, guinea a world-wid- repiti-tio-fur Hh order auU decency. It was ki on to In singularly free from those eviH taut make other cities sinkholes of liihiully and Impurity. That repiitutl n It In rapidly iob.ub. Am It whi In (),' urn ho It hin hecn in Malt Lake CJy. No ("Minor had tho rity KOiernuieut irons u'o Hiw ril hauls than ih.re was un of the lawlfas, tho gambler, the black-le,,'- , tho siiloou-keeper- , the womun of t.iic town, to ply tlu'lr tr.u;e ind Haunt t-- er uiia.ne upon the streets and lu pi.bl 0 haunts. The reference hero to tho city gov-ernment is incidental to the deliberate falsehood w oven around it. IStill, it is but a mild echo of the grosser libels uttered by thu Herald on the least prov-ocation. TILL Syt ltlMING. The Herald this morning contains an-other outburst of tine frenzy of righ-teous indignation. Behold, it never libeled tho people of this city, it never lampooned and pilloried any part of this community; no, by all tho gods and idols of mythology, never! With deft aud dexterous pen the Herald endeav-ors to mix its own record so as to con-fuse the minds of the readers. It says: Hut the limit o' absurdity is rea "he 1 y th ) junior organ, wn.e'i avs our crit cHms n. ak of 111 e us as "an ortaibel lad of loo:ers a id carpet baLirers mil cnmiu ii.s, au 1 must be the Imprest u a p rpetuul a Ivei tl mclit of that kl .d creates ainua,- - woul t he in-vest r at l; r :er" And this acccsitlira was ma le in to our challenge to those crlti. s to n.iino a finale crltli-is- we had made vpon the c,ty jr iveinuu nt that was not as ac-curate as any demonstration in nw metry; to p lint ( u ;i alncle lmtance In whii h we had refer reu t any il' y oillclat n o her than tho most curtsnts terms that p.il;eness could nueswt. Notice the constant allusion the Her-ald makes to the city government when Tun Tim i;s had no reference whatever to the latter. Notice further how it garbled one sentence of The Timks in order to corrupt the better tho mean-ing of the whole editorial. The truth is that tho Herald abused us an organized band of looters, carpet-baggers aud criminals all newcomers long before the Liberal city government was installed; it abused them as such from the moment it was evident that they would help elect the liberal muni-cipal ticket. The Herald would not relish a reproduction of some of its arti- - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ""j.y THETIMF.3 rUBLISHISQ OOMPASt. ' NlitV HMUi OFFICE (Temple Court,. Rastern advertisers will planso make their contractu wi.h our eastern udverUmui; a,'uts, Messrs. Pulmcr t Key ""TniTTTMitH In published every e venimr 7sun-n-excepted!, aud l delivered by carriers in (i.lt I.sks City and Park City at 76 cents pur tnontb. Th Tihks contain the full Associated Press feiiort, nd has spe tal telegraph service cov-ering this entire reirlon. The Times la entered at thepostoffjee In Salt. Lake nty for transmission through tho mat's a second classmatter. " Persons desiring TneTiMKS delivered at their house cau secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery !s Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this offl e. nbwrnpUon to tbe Dally Tuiieti. (Always in adranc.) f? month f "- ' ii.'V 1 7S Addnwstwi' Times. Salt Lake City. Utah. Our Telephone Ntinibor, 4H1. MIMCS AND PKUMFEKITY. What we said yestorday regarding the Improvements in Denver, San Francisco and other cities, from the proceeds of tho mines of Colorado, California and other states, may ho supplemented to-day by u reference to the investments made in this city within tho last year by two of our foremost mining opera-tors, Chambers and J. J. Daly. These i wo men have put a cool million dollars, derived from their mines in I'ark City, into real estate and rapid transit in Salt Lake. A few en-terprising and public spirited citizens of that kind giviV direction and impetus to the growth of a community, as wit-ness the history of Denver with her Tabor's, Hill's, and of San Francisco with her Hearst's, Mackey's, Jones' utid others. And when tho day of reckon-ing arrives those men are not forgotten by the people. And we repeat that tho development of our immense mining industry will redound directly to the incalculable lii.m.li! r.f .,lt I iL-n ('l!i- - Thorn lire more tlmn one Ontario and Daly aud ltcck liullion in I'tah. Tho strikes re-cently made in Tiutic, Cottonwood, Hingham and in oilier parts, and tho surveys in the l)eep creek country, and elsewhere, thu character of this country which is mineral bearing to an unprecedented etent. All it retiires to raise tho precious ore from tho depth in which it is now concealed, is the men of means aud onterpri6, and they will come in by the batallions and regi-ments when they learn of tho prospects awaiting them. To impart to them t his knowledge should be tho first duty of our people, and to work together for that end is tho most 'effective way of attaining it. Salt Lake City is tho natural supply and lilting out center for the miner. When tho mountains of Utah shall swariu with prospectors and operators then tho railroads and shops aud stores will resound with the echo of activity utid from tho fortunes brought to light from the mines will rise imposing blocks of business structures, elegant residences, new industries and large enterprises. Money will necessarily seek profitable investment and wealth will demand added comforts.and where else can both be found more readily than in the unrivalled metropolis of the inter niouutain country, in the one city between Denver and Sau Francisco, gal'o in her dominant present aud secure of a matchless future; where else thau in fair Salt Lake? It behooves us therefore to pull all together and let mining and prosperity have a chanco at lust. Then the Dalys aud Chambers will bo numerous. INSURANCE. Heber J. Grant 1 Co. The lauding Insurance Agents of Salt Luke City. IJeprrsentiiiff the Following Companies: ASSETS. Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., of Liverpool W;j,;iST,000 Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia 8.:il,a50 Home Insurance Company of New York N, 9!) 1,159 (ierman-America- Insurance Company of New York 5.544,348 Hartford tire insurance Ccmpanv, of Hartford 0,143,454 I'hunix Insurance Company, of Hartford 5,805.004 Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 8,82((,0S3 American Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 2,642.001) Niagara Fire Insurance Company, of New York 2,490,654 Westchester Fire Insurance Company, of New York 1,521, 70S Williamsburgh City Fire insurance Company", of Brooklyn l.HiM.SU Home Fire Insurance Company of Utah. ,..r 277,083 J. F. Grant - - Manager. Oflli e In State Hank of I'tah, No. CO Main Street. REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANfi, 221 Soutli Main St Offer the following proper-ties at tho remarkably low prices quoted. t Sow is Hie Time to Buy. RESIDENCES. 12,000. 6jx10 rods on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third South, adobe house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. 12700. 2x5 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 Kast, with 6 room houso. (If) $4700. 47x105 feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth Kast; good 4 room brick house. Nice place. financial financial. BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-days irom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Five per Cent Interest , Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIKKCTOKS: Iinyd Park, President; Wr. W. Chishnlm, S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wm. II. Mcln-tyr- J. 15. Farlow, Geo Mullett, C. L. Hanuanian, W. 11. Irvine, E. K. Kich, E. H. Critchlow. CAPITAL, $250,000. SURPLUS, $10.000. American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - TJtuli Territory. Intersi' ' aid n De osifs. JAMES II. BACON President I Sec E. Seu.s T. A. Davis H.M.BACON' Gov. A. L. Thomas M J Gray F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jaiivis D. G. Tlnsici.iVf W.B. HOLLAND Assistant Cashier J. W. Judd i', V. Koss C. F. Lookboi'kow. UTAH : NATIONAL Of Salt Lake City. - - - Capital $200,000.00 J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones, Cashier; Boliver Roberts, C. XV I,v-ma- Boyd Park. P. L. Williams, Alexander Rogers, Jos. A. Jenninss' W H. Roy, T. K. Williams. Thomas Carter, J. A. Groasbeck, Wm. F. Co'lton' ' A. L. Williams, W. II. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgarten, W. E. Russell" Jos. M. Sloutt. $10,000. 5x9 reds on North Temple be-- , tween Second and Third West, with 10 rocra modern brick house. 3H) JSoOO.' SSxlB.'i feet on Third street near A, with 9 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (42) $1000. 3Jixl50 feet with neat 4 room new rustic cottatre on Alameda Av-enue, between Brigham and First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must bo sold at once. (51) $7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second aud Third South with two cottages. ((35) Vacant Building Lots. $4500. 2Jx10 roils on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) $3750, 50x185 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, nlat E. (5) $0,-)0- 0. Lots 5i 0 aud 7, in block 101, plat C. (6) $5000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7) $7000. 28 lots, all in block 8, Lake View subdivsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance in 1 and 3 years at 8 por cent. (17) $7500. 82x115 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a first-clas- s build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 8 percent. (10) $3000. 411x113 feet on I, between First and Second street. (10) $3500. 40x105 font on Second street, between 1 and J. (16) $5500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the cast. A good building site with view of entire city. $16,000. 132x119 feet corner North Temple and Second West, only $120 per foot. Has several smalt adobe buildings on it. (21) $8500. 198x105 ft., corner Sixth West and Second Nor! h facing on D. & R. ft. Ry. First-clas- s trackage or factory site. (29) $ 850. 25x120 ft.. Third North, between Sixth and Seveuth West. (37) $3750. 5x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (46) $2000. 40x105 on Tenth East, between First and Second Soutli. (48) Capital, Fully Paid - . $400,000 SURPLUS, $30,000. Union - National - Bank, iSuccsssar to Walker Bros., Beakers.) Established, 1850. UNITED STATES OEPOZiTORT. Transacts a Gensral Banking Business Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglu Proot H. WALfOTTV 7 r..,. , 5: M&SfrV : ?. wlS'A-:;"-- ' n'cl1hiT Assistant Casuif FRANK KNOX, P't. L. c. KARRICK, V. T't J. A. EARLS, Cashier. The National Ml of (he Republic Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 4 7 MAIN STliKKT. ' Transacts a RMneral banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts of merchants. Individuals, firms and corporations solicited, fir! per cent Imerest pall on savings and t;me depoHlra. DIKECTOSS. L. C. Karrh k , tj. S. Holmes Kniil Kahu J. A. Earls W. E. S nedley O o. A Lowe Frank Knox Ij. L. A. Culmer J. (J. Lombard Investment Can i OF Kansas City, Boston, Missouri. Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaha. Corner First South and Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALEj - Manager. jjMakcs Loans on Farm aud City Property at Ms, Fargo & Col's SALT LAKE CITY, . . UTAH. Iluys and iHls exchawm, makes telegraphic tian-fei- s on the pr.nclual c ties of the I'uitel Stae and Kurope, aud on all points on t e l ail.ic Coast. Issue lett us of ere lit available In the prfn-c'pa- l c t es of the world. Sueclil attention nlvea to the selling of ores a id bullion. Ad ranees made on consignments at 1 iwe.st rates. Particular 'attention Rivn to collections thruu ;hout Ulat, Nevada and a J du njter r.torleii. Ace amtn sol'cited. I'OKHkSeoNOKNTS: We'ls, Fargo AC Lon Me. WiK F, r oC.. Now i,r.; Maverick Na' ona1 Dank i osto- - i ;r-- t MiU'o ial i.auk nmalia First Natl mid Ha ill n- uvei Merchant i' Naona Hank Chl Hoatineii s Na tonal Bank St Louis Wells, Faro & to ....San Francisco J. li DOOLY, - - Agont. t 6o0. 27 ft lot between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh South, in a court in center of blocR. This is a bargain for any one wanting a lot in center of the city. (50) $ 500. 25x1110 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, 1 blocks from car line. (52) $1000. Mix UK) ft., 0 blocks north of Temple, blocks from car line, J blocks from city water. Nicely located. (52 $ 000. ii3xVS2 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a lirst-eias- s lot and cheap. (52) $ 000. 3x rods, 1 blocks southeast from Warm Springs. (sy) $ 800. fiOxUO on Capitol hill. $1000. 50x140 on Capitol hill. $2500. 50x140 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. $250 to $500. We have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. $2500. 270x142 ft. on D. & K. G. Ry. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage silo. (65) $30,000. 21HxlirJ on corner of Main and North Temple. $1350. 3x10 rods on Fourth East, one block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is offered 20 per ceut. I'ACIFIC ST1TES Savings, loan & Mh Authorized Capital, '!rt,O0O,O00, San o, Calilorata. JOHN C. ROBINSON, ST3AUQT- - Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. BanOclrLg- - Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Comoany Paid-u- p Capital $130,000 Surplus 110,000 Pays.i per ceut interest on ti.ne i..n0,t-act- as Trustee. Ouardlan, Administrator an,i exeiutor; transact general trust bus'n. Insures real estate titles; Insurance fee cot-al- l charges for attorneys aud austracts. ' HTOiKHOI.ISna. Ranker J. E. Ihxdy, T. K. Jones, L. 8 Hllli M. H. Walker, W. S. McOornlck. B A Smith H.T. Duke, Joslah Harrett, UydeS. Young m' S. Pendergast, T. A. Kent. W. T. Lynn. J' r Walker. Cuiiifnlit R. C. Chambers, Kelsey & run., pie, James Sharp, John J. Paly, K. Mcintosh! A. L Thomas. IHiveraor of Utah. MrrchanUF. H. Auerhach, T O. W'ebher IlUkth Audarson, W. H. Howe, A.' W. Carlson! S. H. Auerhach, W. r. Oolton, James Aude son. Lavytr$ John A. Marshall, Win. C. HalU Mornick&Co. BANKERS SALT LIKE CITT, UTAH. Corsfut Attention Clvcn to the Sale of Orst and Bull'on-- We Solicit Consign-ments, Guaranteeing the Highest Market Price. . ColleetlfiQg Hade at Loweit Rates. Ictlw Accounts Solicited. CORHEBPONDENTSi Mew York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank. Chrm. ial Nat. Bank, Kountze Hros. chlcsro Coov lerclal Nat. Bank. San Francisco First Nat ink, Crocker W'ooJworth Nat. Hunk. Omaha Omaha Nat. Btnk. St. Louis-St- ate Bank rt '. Lul Kansas Clr Nat. Pank f Kaavi I y. Penrer Denver Wat. I ank, Cltv Nat ink. L'.ndon, Knghmd Messrs. Martin M 3.1 LoUihrd Sl CcmniBrcial&Savings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITT, Capital $200,000 Surplus Fund 25,000 GENERAL 8M!N3 BUSINESS. Five per cent Interest pVd on savinirs depos-its. Loans ou Ileal Kb tutu, j No. U2 and --M E. 1st South, Salt LakocUly, '" JAmitocmcnto y.LT JjAKK rpuKATKR. Okas. S. IU iithn. Manager THURSDAY - - - February 12th FRIDAY .... 13th SATURDAY . . . . " 14th OK AND Matinee SATURDAY. The Leadin,' Tragedian, Frederick arde, Accotnpan el by MRS. D. P, BOVVERS, And a Meritorious O t rle of Pis vers, in Gran t Productions of Legitimate Plays. Thursday . . IiDRVIH. Friday trmnl loull Hill, Alr-haii- t of Venire unit Kwthcrine mud 1'ertrnrhtn. Satnrdiy fla ii ee . VIRGIM'S. , " UH MITEM. t Kale of seats opens Wednesday. Prices 25 cent to 1.j0. less man adjoining grounds. ;uust go at once. (tlx) $l6,n0t). 221xtf)5 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth Soutli. Less than ?3 per foot, and ,10 per cent, less than adjoining ground can be bought for. (0!) $22.10. 5x10 rods on Fourth West, be-tween Sixth and Seventh South. This is a snap. (7-- ) $10,0ii0. 54ixll3f on Main, between North Temple aud First North. This is a tine lot and will double its value within eighteen months. We have a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $123 each, on easy terms. These aro the cheapest lots on the market. Only fourteen blocks west of the postoflice. Trices are at IJKI KOCK NOW, and whenever you buy iu the city you are sure to gain a largo return. Call and see us; we- have new bar-gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN 221 E0UTH MAIN STEEET. , v j Capital, Fully Paid $300, C03 Surplus 30,000 Commercial National Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. General Banking in all its BranriM. Tssnes cert fli'iit s of deposit payable on hearing Interest if left asperlllel tlinj Si lls drafts and hills of exch inee on all prin-cipal cities In the Hulled States and Europj. IUKKCTOR8: F. II. Auerhach John J. Dalv o. .1. Salisbury Movlau C. Knx Frank H. Dyer.... Thomas , m V. Pt W. P. Notile ....Vice-Pre- s dent ,t)e). M. Downov Pres ,c;i t)ha W. Domielian A-li- ii e VOICES OF THE SEASON. An Old Story In New Clothes. The coleoptcrr n of June hath gaudy wing, The tire, y's a lustrous flame expanding; The clnex l.ietulurlus doth not a pinion bring. Yet attains his destination notwithstanding. -- Boston Courier. A Tender Hespnnsr. "Oh, for a heart that I might draw for apair," Quoth tho matter In accents mild. Hut the bullet lrl chatte l, with a dead, cold stare, "Ah colue off the perch, my child." Convincing; Proof. An Irat customer In rctiurunt He found a something hlrsut in his soup The mild attendant did with venom taunt An t t ien sent nilssdis at him cut a whoop. The waiter, dodging crusts, bones an p es. Ka t cellais, goblet i. syrup cups and plates, Mildly remarked : "Ah, how I realize How all thing! come about to him who waits-- ' IloBton Courier. Three Miners, We are three mln rs, Fred, Tom and I: Youiur. and hopeful, Our trade we ply, Fred works for sliver, Hold U Tom's line. While 1 would ni ike a Hweet maiden mine. Lowell Citizen. Fate of the Wicked I'arrot. Miss Meai'hln kept a parrot. And that parrot learned to swear, And said son.e other naughty words Hctlnement ouldn't bear. She took her emerald birdie lly his naiad-colore- jowl And wrung his neck ; she vvoiildn I stand Foul language from a fowl New York Herald. Give ThnnkK. Oo to the ant, thou s'uggard, see How much she lab us And then your thank to Ke iven tell That you know how to rest so well. Washington 1'ost. J r is useless to ignore the complaint of Hollow lienr that soldiers contract mock marriages with the squaws only to desert them and leave the n depend-ent for support upon the Indians when the command is moved. We never be-lieved military rule was conducive to tho civilization of the red men and we have no reason to change our mind now. The civil authorities nre better adapted to instruct tho savages m tho schools and farms than the army. The last great soldier of the rebellion, (leneral Sherman, is ill and the country is watching with deep anxiety for tho latest news fro in his bedside. He comes from a sturdy stock and this, notwith-standing his three score and ton, is tho strong peg to hang our hope on. ABEI7ALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Bcbedule of arrival and closing of malls at Bait l.sko City Vi sujttl.ie, Nov. 17, li MAILS, CLOSE. t'nlnn Pacific K ist. also North to Ogdcn, Uoi Kliter, Colilustou and Logan fi:M lllo (irands Western Atlantic. Mall K.aat S;W In-- Union Pactnc Local Mail Kast.also North 3 Logan and Intermedial! Points S:Mpm. Itio Uriudo Western Mall for Og- - den : P tnl m Pacific-M- all for Idaho, Mon-n- a aud Portland, also to San Francisco T:00 p.m. !lo (Irinde Western Denver and Aspen Mall 8:0 P.m. Union Pacific-Pa- rk City, Coaiville and Kcho O0 P m. tTnlon Pacific Frisco, Mlirord and Intermediate Points t-- am. Union Paoino- - Stockton and Inter-mediate Points 7:10 a.m. TJnlnn Pacific- - Park City, Mill Creek and Local TrtOa m. liln Grande Western Bingham .... T:SB a.m. MAILS. AKKIVU. Vt If Uta K'Hl S !Vi Alii. V. ark City and Cache Valley. I0:W a m, U. P. Idaho. Montana and Oregon. D:10 p m. U. ail points North 7:0Opm- V. P- .- Stockton .Vlfipm. It. (i. W. Paollle Mall 4- - p.m. K. . W Pa-ill- c Kipress I :ft a.m. K. O. W Bingham p.m. U. ark Citv. Mill Cre'lc. Ito.. . S SU p.m. K. U. West 8:80 a.m. OITOE HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Woney Order Window.... no im 00 p m. Itegleter Window 1100 tm 6 00 p.m. ten I Delivery and Stamp Window 8:00 am. 65 p.m. Carriers' Window (except Sunday) 8:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Oen'l Delivery and Stamp Window ..ill :00 a.m. !:i)p.ra S farriers' window 18 :t0 in. I tt) p.m' I. A. llENTON, P. M. WF.DXF.SDAY FEHRUARyTTi. 1891 One Idaho light was settled yesterday with the appointment of Judgo Heatly for tho district of Idaho. THE AIR SHIP ACAIN. Tho problem with the Chicago air ship: Are there anv Hies in it? Phila- - delpfua lteeord. ' Tho Illinois air ship still declines to soar. However, the stockholders are becoming (juito sere. Washington Post. Pennington said his air ship did not sail Tuesday because ho forgot some-thing. He did. It was gravitation. New Orleans Delta. The money of tho stockholders of the Mount Carmel lly ing machine has taken to itself wings, but tho machine itself is still there. ISIoomiugton Paula-grap- Professor Pennington's air ship re-fuses to soar in Chicago, which is the cause of much soreness on the part of the inventor and stockholders. Phila-delphia Press. That Mount Carmel air ship seems to bo very timid and hesitating about soar-ing thruilirh the mnrin And lirinirintr down those prospective lumar exhibits for tho world's fair. Troy Press. The whole business smacks much of the "fake." From nil evidenco at hand Mr. Pennington has added about as much to the world's stock of scietuilic knowladge as did tho lute lamented genius who manufactured, "discov-ered." Minneapolis Tribune. The Chicago air ship will, of course, travel. Tho management explains that the screw wheel in tho bow causes a vacuum, and everything rushes for a vacuum. Possibly the stockholders who are asked to put up tho first 10 per cent assessment of two millions will find ono when they look for dividends. St. Paul Globe. Professor Pennington should he not bo called professor now? proposes to "try" his machine on its first unim-peded flight with a boy in the saddle, if lie can find ouo. This looks much like a lack of faitli iu his own works upon the part of the professor. If there are to bo any ritks iu this initial trip the professor ought to embrace both them aud the accompanying glory in one all compassing grasp of his stalwart arms. Kansas City Times. Man may take advantage of natural laws, but he cannot overcome them. So soon ns he cannot overcome them, so soon as he leaves the earth's surface he goes beyond his field of physical ac-tion, and having done this he encoun-ters obstacles whith which he is abso-lutely unable to contend. He is at the mercy of forces whose- - qualities are ab-solute and whose powers are utterly beyond hit control. So long as he fs earthly ho must remain a creature of the earth. Bay City Tribune. THE MAN INGALLS. Washington O irrespondcno of the New York Sun. What I like most about Ingalls is his absolute personal and senatorial integ-rity. A fee of l,0')(l.0(l() could not tempt this man to argue a case before tho supremo court if there was any possibility that tho questions involved might come before the seuato for ad- - judication. It is a historical fact that Ingalls' first election was a triumph of the honest yeomanry of Kansas against Subsidy Pomerov, the leader of the alleged Christian statesmen element. Ingalls was trying a case at Topeka. wilhout a thought of the senate, when Dr. York's friends came to him the night before the election for United Staters senator to say that Senator York had in his pocket $7,000 in cash of Pomeroy's money for his vote. Ingalls was asked to permit his name to be used, aud the result was the downfall of Subsidy Pomerov and thu unamiuous election of John James Ingalls. Ingalls' integrity was never ques-tioned. Like the Sun, I know him to be as honest as he is able, and it is no iridescent dream,1 on my part when I predict that John Janie Ingalls' ab-sence from public life will be brief. He stands for a square deal in politics aud is a man four square to every wind that blows. Tho republican party needs him worse than be needs the republican party. Politics is only ono side of this many-side- d man. He is a ripe and ready lawyer. I have heard him argue cases in the highest tribunal in Amer-ica, and 1 found him lotus, teres, atquo rotiindus, round aud perfect as a star. The whirligig of time brings its re-venges, and it would not surprise me to see Ingalls, if there is a chance Irom the present white house dynasty in 1892, sent up to the supreme court when some members of that body die or retire with age, for the supreme bench is occupied by that class of office holders of whom few die and none resign. Of course, Ingalls doesn't expect any-thing from Harrison. There nas long been a eooluess between the white house and the Kansas senator, and that bright and accomplished woman, Anne Louisa Choeseborongh Ingalls, the sen-ator's wife, who would be herself'an ornament to tho white houses, has beeu known to criticise tho freedom with which the MrjKee issue their cards for entertainments in the w hite house, at which the McK.ee are only guests. Ingalls has never denied saying that Harrison had no irietids in Kansas. It occurred thus; Ingalls patiently waited for a postmaster's appointment in an outlying county of Kansas. He wailed iu vain. On Ingalls' nineteenth call at the white house Elijah said to him: "Mr. Ingalls, I regret to say that the president lias appointed a friend of his in Kansas to that vacated pnstotlice." "My tiod!" replied Ingalls. "Elijah, tell mo his name. I didn't know Presi-dent Harrison had a friend in the state of Kansas!" A Frenchman disappeared with of other people's money. An-other Napoleon of finance. The chamber of commerce last night petitioned the city council for street signs on the corners. Unanimously en-dorsed. Pkovidknce alone prevented a trag-edy on Main street yesterday, of which a boy with a sled would have been the victim. And still the sport goes mor-i'il- y on. TO 1'HOMOTE PKOSI'EKITY. Doubtless iu the interest of Salt Lako City and to attract investors and in-vestments to Utah, tho Tribune this morning prints a lender from which the following is a characteristic extract; It says; "The Illustrated American pot most of Its material from tho Trllmne." Wo wIhIi to say that whatever It ot from the Tribune was the absolute truth; truth that can tw established by testimony that would convince any Jury on earth. We wish to that an elder of the mormon church, as-sisted by three others, probably all of them elders, one of them tie butlers to bo a bishop, tried to kill a deputy United States masrhal tn a dark alley In this ctly, that when ho failed both thu News and tho Herald did their best, by the most shameful anil palpable falsehoods, to Incite this people to riot; that when the marshal sent the deputy marshal to the penitentiary, the mormon thuR police tried to fret him, anil that an apostle of the church ordered the chief of the police to take the man from custody when he waH brought In tor ex-amination, that the thief of the police weak-ened and told tho apostle that was too much of an undertaking, and that tf It was tried and Jailed and there was an lnresMpatlon. and he was calle 1 uHin, he would tell t'ie whole facts. The News sin ers be auso we cannot establish this by a proof that all the world can Bee. And so on. When did this happen? Was it yesterday or was it in the dead past? Could anyone not possessing historical knowledge of Utah; could any stranger, upon reading the editorial quoted, tell? What i the sense of keeping the old embers of hate aglow, and what is the impression that this and similar incendiary articles, which form the stock in trade of the Tribune, must make upon the people of the country at large? Would the cham-ber of commerce, the real estate aud slock exchanges; would our merchants and citizens like to have the paper cir-culated conveying, as it docs, the news that treason against tho United States and murder of the government ollicers are rampart here, who knows, for aught, the Tribune says to the contrary, whether today or yesterday? Did the Illustrated American essay to do worse? Aud by the way tho introductory sen-tence of tho extract concedes boldly aud brazenly that the Illustrated Amer-ican secured part of its material vilify-ing Utah in the sanctum of the Tribune, lie-rea- it aud see. As a promoter of prosperity at a time when all our peoplo are bent upon that consummation, tho Tribune is a hum-mer, no mistake about it. The democratic oracle of Louisville, Ky., albeit Henry Waterson, has spoken to Governor Hill and tho latter, it is Baid, has hearkened and made up with Cloveland. Believe it who may. Although trying to encroach upon man's prerogative, the ballot, the woman suffragists of Salt Lake have not lost the feminine fancy for finery us was evidenced at their ball last night. TrrB new smelters, for which the chamber of commerce pledges its sup-port, will come as a necessary adjunct to tho mining activity which is already Betting in. Lively times are ahead for Utah and her mines. Teter Jackson, the colored slugger eays he will fight John L. Sullivan and then quit. Very likely. That is the fate of all the pugilists who have met the awful right hand of tho distin-guished Bostouian, from Paddy Kyau ilown. They quit; not from choice but Jrora necessity. Mrs. Leslie Carter, tho divorced wife of the millionaire attorney, made her debut as au actress in Chicago yes-terday and the Grand opera house was jammed. It will bo for awhile and then Mrs. Carter will sink into oblivion. When the American peoplo satisfy their curiosity they will give tho heroine of ft salacious scandal a wide berth, as they always do. Country Hoail Improvement. Philadelphia Press Governor Hill's recommendation for a system of stato roads so laid out that each county will be crossed by two as near as may be at right angles, de-serves more consideration than it has received. No country districts in the world have ever had thoroughly good country roads except where aided by some central authority. Every Eu-ropean state follows the plan of build ing state roads in the rural districts. France, which has the best country roads in the world, has three systems-natio- nal, departmental and communal; the first, tho great arteries; the next, the leading roads radiating from them in departments; and the third. the lessor roads in each township. Our country roads, aside from bad management, are bad iu general, because the overtaxed farming districts are too poor to pay for them, and under Governor Hill's plan tho richer portions of tho state would pay for tho roads in the poorer, to tho general profit of all. Pianists. New York Sun. Among the most noted of American pianists are Mine. Carreno, Mmn- - Hive-Kin- Mine. liloomtieid-Zeisle- r and Miss Birdie Blye. Mine. Carreno has been longest before the public, and is at the height of her power and beauty. Miss Blye is tho youngest artist in the list, but shows marked signs of excep-tional genius, with promise of a bril-liant career. Tho west claims most of these brilliant pianists. That was an appropriate answer tho fcing of Belgium gave to a delegation of workingmen: "The workingmen are wroug in considering themselves a sep-arate estate. We are all Belgians in different grades, and all workingmen." But the retort of the delegates was equally apt, when they said they had been made a special class by being d tho right to vote. It isn't verv long since kings were wont to use diff-erent language to workingmen. iulta au Iuilustry. New York Press. When you huvo seen persons sipping cooling drinks, like lemonades, mint juleps, rum punches and so on, through long straws, it has probably not oc-curred to you th.it the making of those straws is ipiile an industry. They aro cut to even length from rye stalks and iut in boxes containing 5000 straws, which can be bought of dealers who m ike a specialty oi barroom supplies. There is a factory in a western stale where over a hundred boys and giris are constantly employed the year round in cutting and packing these straws for market. A noted journalist and lecturer was James Redpath who died yesterday, lie was born in England in 1H:!:J, em-igrated to this country.in 1848, organized he lledpath lyceum bureau in Boston and was long connected with the New York Tribune which ho represented during the land league troubles in 1SM0-- attracting considerable attention by the violence of his lauguage against the landlords. Ho was an ardent advocate cf the rights of Ireland. Ktreet Gown Material. Washington Powt. The materials for street gowns for early spring wear aro already on exhi-bition. Tweeds, homespuns and chev-iots are are to be found in new weaves and colorings. Nothing makes a pret-tier street costume than some of these materials, and they are serviceable later in tho season for traveling pur poses, (iray and fawns with a pinkish cast are favorite colors. The cheviots dime in pretty checks of medium size and in herringbone stripes. Bkapstrekts Financial Review says: The general impression in financial circles is that a continued period of easy interest rates is in prospect. The New York banks continue to gain in cash and in deposits. The customs pay-ments on goods imported prior to the enforcement of tho tariff law were completed at tho close of last week without in any way affecting the market. Money on call has continued easy nt 2nr.'! per cent, and time loans nro freely offered at 4(5 per cent, while borrowers in some instances can obtain funds on approved collateral at 4 per cent. There is a fair demand for commercial paper at O,") per cent for l best names, though the offerings aro V not nt all large." Correct I ssire Exemplified, Philadelphia Ledarr. 'The (ieorgia man who swallowed a dollar the o'her day can sympathize with the country at "large. Ho knows what it is to have a silver coinage dis-turbance iu his midst, so to speak. |