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Show ' . 4 THK SALT LAKE TIMES, THUltSDAY FKBltUAKY 19. ISdl; pioro than the special teachers have timii lo do. We don't care to discuss with Mr. MiM.xrAriir whether there is a de-batable side to the question. We shall wait until he gathers a little more ex-perience in his new field. SUPERINTENDENT M I I.LSP A t'G II. A curious interview is this with Mr. Millspaugh which we quote beneath: The superintendent expressed a desire that the newspapers should take more of nn inter-est in the public schools, anil he was careful to state that by taking an Interest he did not mean that they should criticise the policy of the schools until they were familiar with tho pracll '. Here he took occasion to ref r to the matioiial ahu heaped on his head for recommending the employment 01 a music teacher. ' Do the best public schools employ music teachers:' asked the reporter. There is tearcely a public school of any int'rii iu au.v ( y ui uifi iuji.m:ii minis tnat dofls not employ professional music teacher. The sill eilntfinlent hooted at the Mea that thete wus a debatable side to the iiuestlun.lt beii g the nearly universal exjierlence that manic was beue:ic'al. He talked away :is If hi soul was so full or music that there was no pla-- e In it lor strat and wars, and thut the men who would do away with It had all the freshness aud mel-ody of th-i- r souls long worn out with only the hard sound left. Mr. Mn.i.si'AT'iiH is not the only man on earth who likes to be noticed, pro-vided it be not adversely. To the latter kind only he has constitutional objec-tions. Now, we believe Mr. Mii.ls-PAl'ii-personally and professionally to be an excellent man for the position he fills, but he is too fond of special teach-ers, and like many another superin-tendent ho is ambitious to strike out into showy display when the principle underlying our common schools is that which is expressed iu the name, and therefore obnoxious to fancy things. Nobody denies that music is benefic-ial, and we therefore suggest that some of the regular teachers best adapted for the task exercise the children every day in a few patriotio airs. That is TWO PROFESSIONS. " You ne'er ran object to my arm around youi waist, And the res1 n you'll reallly miess; I'm an Editor, near, and I always Insist Ou the Llterty of the Press.' " SHE. "I'm a minister's daughter, believing In texts, And I think all the newspapers bad; And I'drnaki) you remove your arm, were It not You were making the waist place Rlad. (i. E. Throop In Life. A Cass of Must. Pittsburg Bulletin. Mrs. Motherleigh Dora, my love, was it necessary to spend (keen min-utes in bidding Harry good night? Dora (furtively arranging a rumpled collar) Yes, mother, it was a cafe of mussed. INSUBANCE.y Heber J. Grant k Co. Th Lending Insurance Agents of Suit Lake the City. Representing Following Companies: . . ASSISTS. Liverpool and London and Olobe Insurance Co., of Liverpool JM.S87 000 Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia 8 7:11 250 Homo Insurance Company of Now York X iKUins (.erman-Ameriea- Insurance Company of New York 5.544 348 Hartford ire Insurance Company, of Hartford ti,l 4.H 1 ho-n- Insurance Company, of Hartford fl,!105 004 I ennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia ,: llil.i American r ire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 2,642 06!) Niagara tire Insurance Company, of New York 2,4'.K)'r4 V estchester I ire Insurance Com'panv. of New York 1,521 70(J V illiarnsburgh City Fire Insurance Company, of Ilrooklyn l.ilD.'l 311 Home lire Insurance Company of Utah 277,y3 i. F. Grant - - Manager. O'liee in State Hank of Itnli. No. C.O Main Street. 3Umtectucnt gALTJAKK rjIIEATEIl. Ciias. 3. Bra rod, Manager. TWO GREAT COMEDIES TWO NIGHTS OF LAUGHTER Wednesday & Thursday, Feb'r 10&19. The Favorite Actress, MARIE WMiNKSDA Y. TWELFTH NIGHT! NINE EX'JUISITE SCENESI Corneous Costumes ! A Great Cast ! REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 Soutli Main St Offer the following proper-ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. Now is the Time to Buy. RESIDENCES. 112,000. 6xl0 rods on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third South, adobe house; a beautiful building lot; (rood terms. (3) 12700. 2x5 rods between Third and Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house. (10) 13000. GxlO rods on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth East, with 5 room house. (ID) 11700. 47xK!5 feet on Fourth South be-tween .Ninth and Tenth Fast; good 4 room brick house. Is'ice place. 110,000. 5x0 rsds on North Temple be-tween Second and Third West, with 10 rocm modern brick house. (88) $8500. 65x165 feet on Third street near A, with 9 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (42) 11600. 83x150 feet with nent 4 room new rustic cottacre on Alameda Av-enue, between llrigham and First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and roust be sold at once. (51) $7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South with two cottages. (05) Vacant Building Lots. $4500. 2xl0 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 E. (5) $6500. Lots5;6aud7. in block 101. plat C. (6) $5000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7) AAA I 1. l A Tl BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. Utah. . SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-days iroin 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Five cer Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. s vPoVCa1shier; S. HX.?Tthicld,Is;r,esiJ!lrp.n. t:AsWsis.taWnt. CChiasshhoilemr,; Wui. H. Mcln- - Kieh, I' t!SCritchlow. rl,l?' (Jeo Mullott-- c- - L- - Hannaman, W. II. Irvine, E. E. CAPITAL, $250,000. SU.WLUS. $10.000. American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lakc City, - - Utal) Territory. Intereit tnid nn De os?. JAMES II. BACON President Sec E. Sell, t. A Davis 11. M. BACON Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L F. L. IK ILLAND Cashier S. M. Jakvis fffraJimV, " W. B. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. W. Jldd F. W Boss C. F. LooFnoi.'uow. THE HONEYMOON ! Prlrps. 2.V. to fl.SO. Sal of Si ats opeus Tuesday, February 1". jgALT JAKE rpiEATEll. IHA8. 8. BURTON. Mnazr, THIRD SEASON! GREAT SUCCESS! ONE NICHT ONLY. Tuesday, February 24. THE NATIONAL Swedish Ladies' Concert, FROM STOCKHOLM. 8 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRLS G Possessing Marvelous Voices. First Sopranos- - Miss Tila nron jiilt. MHs Bmiiims. Keci nil Sopn n - Miss Maria Miss IdaHiuce, Kir-- t Altos-Ml- rs Eliza-beth Wruoo. Mlai SnhlherK. Second Altos Mis Amelia Heden, Miss Llndboro. Assisted by the Popular Boston Humorist, Melvin R. Day. TAUT I. 1. Oitette-"Fo- lli Sings,".."; Soderman S. QUrirtette -- Selected 3. Soprano Solo - 'The King" Adam Miss (;rniiul t 4. He.ltatlon HiimoioiiKOiatlon.,.Blll Nyo Mr. Day. 5. Octette "Wedding March" 8oderman tAHT 11. 6. Contraltopolo 1. Mendelssohn , .Miss I. Uruce. h 7. Keel atlon-ice- iu from "Oliver Twist" Dickens Mr. rtiiv. I 8. Colette "Singing Birds"... t ..Sunblad . Suiuuuo Soto ' i'liriils a la fenetro". . Grogh Miss Sunillus. PAHT III. in. Octettn-Selec- ted UTAH : NATIONAL BANK 0 Sat Lake City. - Capita!. $200,009.00 DIHECTOISi J. M. Stout. President; A. 11. Jones. Uasmer; Holiver Roberts W I Boyd Park. P. L. Williams, Alexander lingers, Jos. A. Jenninirs,' V. ' K- U,,1llIa,"s- - Ino", ,, 'rtor, J. A. (iroeshock, Win. K. Colton A. L. hams, . II. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Binimtfarten, W. E. Kussell' Jos. M. Stoutt. Capital, Fully Paid - . $400,000 I SURPLUS, $30.0001 j , UnioR National - Bank, j (Successor to Walker Bros., BoakenJ Established, 1850. UNITED STATES OEPOSIT0HK I Transacts a General Banking Business S&fs Doposit Vaults, Fire and Burglai Proot S. WALK1TT.. .. rwliM-:- : AsBlatwit Caihlti FKANK KNOX PX L. C. KAUIUCK, V. P't J. A. iSAKI.S. Cjan.er. The National Ml of the Replc. Capita!, $500,000. Fully Paid Op. 47 MAIN 8TKKEX. Transacts a eeneral banking busloens. Mnney loaned on favorable terms. Accounts of merchants, Individuals, finna aud corporations solicited. Five per cent In erest paid ou savings and time deposits. DIKECTOK3: L. r. Karrlck G. 8. Holmes Knill Kahn J. A. Earls W. E. Sinecllcy O 'O A Lime Frank Knox 11. L. A Culmer J. (J. guthenand. Leinbard Investment Conn OP Kansas City, Boston, MiMourl. Muse. BrancS Office for Utah and Southern Idata. Corner Flnt South and Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE . Manager. Easy Hutos.anS 00 Fana Ud Clt rrW wane snis Savings, loan & Miw Authorized Capital, 4fl,ooo,000 San olco, California. 1"ir JOHN C. ROBINSON, 8ir6Ah- - Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Ms, Farp & Co.'s SALT LAKE CITY, . - . UTAH. Buys and sells exehanffo, makes telegraphic, transfers mi the principal o:tle of the I'nltori Stales aud Europe, and ou all points ou ttio 1'aciric Const. Issue" lett'TR of ere lit available In the prin-cipal c t es of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores auI bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rate. Particular attention given to collections throu ghout. I? I ah. Nevada and adjoining Accounts solicited, lK)HKKSl'ONI)ENTS: Weils. Fargo & Co Lonilou Wells, Fur o Sl Co Now York Maverick National Bank l.oston r ir-- t Niit'onal Hank Omaha First Nati mal Hank lienver Merchants' National Hank Chicago Boatmen's National Bank St. Louis Wells, Fargo & Co San Francisco ,T. K. DOOLY, - - Aput. Klley; "John James Godfrey". Mark Twain Mr. nay. 12. Contralto Solo "C'est L'Espagne." ortenbach MImi E. Bruce. 13. Octette "Sleep in I'eace" Mohrlng tTrogramme snb ect to slight alterations. jjiALT. JAKK rpiIEATKK. Ciias. S. Bcrtox, Manager TIJE Home Dramatic CI Announce with pleasure their iirst produc-tion in Salt Lake. City of the Celebrated American Comedy Drama, by llron-o- Howard, author of the "Banker's Daugu-te".- " ' Saratoga," "Shenandoah," Etc, In (our acts, entitled, j YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP - 1J permission of A. M. Palmer. Fq., Man o.er of the Madison Square 'I heater. Now York City. 2 PERFORMANCES ONLY 2 Will be given, Matinee and Nigat. Monday, Mniary 2;). WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Usual prices. Matinee rates. 25c. and 50c. Resenel seats. 7!c. Sile begins Saturday, February n. 1MH. H. U. WHITNEY, Mgr. womerland: I. T. SA0KJETT- WM. LAWLEB. (Next to CULLEN HOTEL ) WEST SECOMD SOUTH. lipi. xa ioib. an in oiock o, Lane View subdivsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance In 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent. (17) t750O. 82xll5 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a first class build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 8 percent. (18) $3000. 41x115 feet on I, between First and Second slreet. (16) $3500. 40x185 feet on Second street, between I and J. (lb) $5500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire oily. $16,000. 132x119 feet corner North Temple and Second West, only 1120 per foot. Has several small adobe buildings on it. (21) $8500. 198x105 ft., corner Sixth W'est and Second North facing on 1). & H. (J. Ky. 1'irst-clas- s trackage or factory site. (2ii) $ 350. 25x120ft., Third North, between Sixth aud Seventh West. (37) $3750. GxlO rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (4(5) $2000. 4i)xl5 on Tenth East, between First and Second South. (48) $ 650. 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 any one wanting a lot in center of the city. (50) $ 500. 25x130 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, H blocks from car line. (52) $1000. 50x130 ft., 6 blocks north of Temple, It blocks from car line, blocks from city water. Nicely located. (5a) $ 000. 33x132 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a first-clns- s lot and cheap. (52) $ 600. 3x8 rods, 1J Mocks southeast from Warm Springs. (53) $ 800. 50x110 on Capitol hill. $1000. fidxl 10 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. 270x142 ft. on 1). & K. G. Ky. track, between F'ifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) $60,000. 214xll5 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 cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (OS) $16,500. 221x165 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, aud 50 per cent, less than adjoining grounil can be bought for. (6St) $2230. 5x10 rods on Fourth West, be-tween Sixth and Seventh South. This is a snap. (7tl) $10,000. 54$xll5fr on Main, between North Temple and First North. This is a fine lot and 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 postoflice. Prices are at IJEI ItOCK 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 & GLASMANN, : 221 SOUTH MAIN STEEET. BarOclng- - Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Comoan Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus S10 003 l'sio ,w u. tn ou u18 ,..' ... actsas'lrustee, Ciuardian, AdministratorTnJ executor; transacts general trust buy. Insures real estate titles; Insurance fee 001.; all charges for attorneys and abstracts. VTO KH1.KH8. Bankm1. K. Dimly, T. K. Jones. L S M. H. Walker, W. S. McCornlck, E A s2 H. T. Duke, Joslah a Pendergast, T. A. Kent,W.V LyVn?' & Capitaliits R- C. Chambers, Kelsev A nin, pie, James Sharp. John J. Daly, K A. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah ra01nt"'iI JrcAantF.HAuerbacn, T O. Webber, Hugh Andarsou, W. H. Kowe, A. W. Carlson 8. a. Aucrbach, W. F. Colton. James Ander- - Latrytrt-Jo- hn A. Marshall, Wm. C. Hall. IcCornickciCo, 1 BANKERS j SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Creful Attention Clven to the Sale of One and Bullion. We Solicit Consign-ments, Guaranteeing the H.ghest Market Pries. Collections Hade at Lowest Rates. Actlw Accounts Solicited. COSREBPOMDENTti New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. BaolcChea Nat. Bank. Kountr.e Hros. Chtcm'o Com-lercii- tl Nat. Dank. San Francisco First Nat, ank, Crocker- - Woodworth Nat. Hank. Omaha umaha Nat. Bank. fit. Loul-8t- ate Bank i Louis. Kansas City-N- at. Hank of KaBsaa y. Denver Den ?er Nat. 1 a.ik, Cltv Nw nk. L oion. F.ngluiU --Mer. Martin 3.) Louib .ri SU XJT-A.- H Commsrcial &Savings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital- - $200,009 Surplus Fund 25,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Five per cent lnterent pnM on savings depos- its. Loans on Keal Estate. .'n M ind 84 . 1st South. Salt LakeC'ty. Now open as a respectable family resort. Couiiuuoua performances from I to lu.30 p. in. Open da ly. See the WOOLY BABY. See t'.e MINI) READERS. Se the PEKKOKMINU KAHHITS. See the EDUCATED GEF.SE. See the TOUUS OF THE WORLD. See the STEREOPTIC SHOW, See the MAillC MAN. 8ee --THORN E AND CARLTON." See Mr. AND M!IS. LEHR. Fee the ARMLESS MAN. See the MOUTH PENMAN. See ALL THE GREAT SHOWS. 25C ADMiTa TO ALL. 25C Reserved seats. 10c. Open daily, 1 to 10:S0 p m. ci-l-i BY THE i Salt Lake Turnverein, February 23, 1891. Costum-- s procured and male to order by L. Dmvoimc. 4. ft West Sixth South. Ot ii't lielaj Ordering. Come ill. Capital, Fully Paid $300,000 Surplus 30,000 Commercial Rational Bank OF SALT LAKE C'TY. General Banking in all its Unncki. Issues cert 'flrt?soI deposit payable on de. mund. bearing interest it leu a spccltlel time. Sells drat's aud bills of eichiiiKe on all ti in. cipal cities in the United States and Europo. DII?KCTOr8: F. H. Auerbarh ,Tohtl j. v O. J. hulistmry.... Moyian C. Vx rrank H. Hyer... .Thomas Mar-ha- ll a,iv p W. P. Noble Vlee Presld. Ueo. M. Ilownev Pre aid ohn W. IKinneiiuri U ut THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Ey THETIMeY PUBLI3HI53 OOMPANT, ' NEW VOKK OFFICE, Temple Court, Etern advertisers will please make their contracts l.h our eastern udverUsuiu agents, Messrs. l'almvr t Key. The TlMsa Is published errv evening (Kan-On-iceptl, and in delivered by carrlirs In Fait Lake City and Park City at 76 cents per month. Thh Timis contain" the full Associated Press report, and has special teleitraoh service cov-riL-this entire Inter mountain region. Tua Times Is entered at thepontofflce In Salt Lske City for transmission through the mat's as second class matter. Persons desiring The Tjvbs delivered at their houses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. Vi hen delivery Is Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this offl e. ' MnlMM-rlptio-n ttrUie Daily Tlwett. (Always In advance.) Ifmouths I-s a I " sir i n Address Til t Tims s ,B11 Lak ejltyJHaji Our Telephone Number, 481. L the rnitr hi.ock aoain. So far as public opinion has been able to manifest itself sinco Mr. Macon made the proposition to the city coun-cil to purchase the Fort IJlock, it has been to ttio effect that the price offered for the property, to wit, $150,0 )!), is a fair valuation for it. If the square were put on the market today wo doubt whether it would bring tho same amount of cash. On the other hand, it is estimated by all of the business men we have been able to consult, that tho building of tho rail-road would increase the value of Salt Lako property at least ten per cent, which is equal to $.'5,000,000 of the assessed valuation. One of tho leading business men of the city who has been associated with railroads for many years in getting subsidies and rights of way, said to Tiik Tivks he hail never known or heard of so liberal a proposition being made to any city as tho one submitted by Mk. Macon to this city. As wo understand it.Mit. Macon does not claim to bo building the road wholly for tho benefit of Salt Lake, al-though that is a matter entirely imma-terial and foreign to the project, so long as the benelit does accrue to tho people. We happen to know, however, that the gentleman has dotm a great deal of work personally, trying to gut this tail-roa- d started. We think that the gener-osity of tho people of Salt Lake is not taxed too high when Mr. Hacov offers to pay them $1.50,00:) for the privilege of coming into this city and getting one block for depot purposes. If he and all other people who have money to invest would take the advice of the Herald and invest elsewhere, what would become of our beautiful city? The great trouble with Salt Lake city ever since it w:is founded has beeu the same as It is today. Tho objoction to everything new and progressive, mouthed through the Herald this morn-ing, is as old as the first settlement in these hills, and it accounts for all tho deliberate snubs ad-ministered to capital whenever it tried to find lodgment hero. ltd oes not look very much as if people wuro comiug here as "paupers," to use that paper's phrase, when they oiler to pay $150,000 for ten acres of land and do not ask the title to be made to them until they have expended somewhere in the neigh-borhood of We presumo so far as tho Her-ald is concerned. judging by its past record, it would fool 'at liberly to stop the undertaking" of the building of the Deep Creek rail-road, or any other progressive enter-prise. That is in the line of its historic policy. We believe it however safe to say that the entire public sentiment as thus far expressed, is in favor of the city selling tho Fort Block as petitioned for. It is evident from the handwriting on the wall that the ltio (irando Western is behind the Provo-Tinti- rail-road scheme, and if it is built under thoio auspices it might change the influence of that road from Salt Lake to Provo the same as the inlluenceof the Union Pacific has been changed from Salt Lake toOgden. The people of this city cannot afford to be asleep. VAl.t E OF HALT LAKE KKAL ESTATE. Gnat minds do not always run in the same channels. The sparkling intellect that presides over the editorial destinies of the Tribune figures it out to the point of a fraction that without the building of tho Deep Creek railroad "blocks nearer the business center will be for sale at less rates within the next two years'' than those offered for the Fort MIock. And in another place the same expert in Salt Lake real estate de-clares that "without it, whole blocks will be for sale here at less than $15,000 per acre before two years." We don't know what is to happen within two years to depreciate prop-erty so unless it be a war which the Tribune forestalled in the Il-lustrated American, and which it is doing nil its impoteiicy permits to precipitate Nothing short of that can, in our hum . hie opinion, reduce the value of Salt Lake real estate. On the other hand tho ponderous mathematician of tho Herald calculates, taking the Fort MIock as a basis, that Salt Lake real estate is worth about three times its present market value. This is done of course to score a point ngaiust the Deep Creek Kailroad com-pany which offers to purchase the square iu question. Were either the Herald or Tribune to take different sides in the matter of selling the Fort MIock each would just as readily reverse its figures as it now adduces them. Moth have done this before. Heal estate men in Salt Lake need not be agitated about the matter at all. Property here is not inllatud, and a re-duction in values is not probable unless the city retrogrades, which in itself is a ridiculous proposition. The best test of the stability of real estate values in this city camo last year when the short lived effort at a boom collapsed. If prices were to tumble, the time for it was then and since. Tun Timf.s wants to see the railroad to Deep Creek built, but il does not pred ict disaster if it isn't. For any Salt Lake paper to preach the decline in values is on a par with its persistent declaration that rebellion is imminent. Anything to show that tho condition in I'tah is one of insecurity; what if itdoes frighten strangers away? ABRIYAL8 AND OLOBE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and rlostni? of mslls at Bait Lake CUT P stofflje, Nov. IT. ISM): MA 11.3. CLOSE. Union Pacific East, also North to Otfden, iiox Elder, (Jolllnslon and (1:00 a.m. Logaa Rio i.rnds Western-Atlan- tic Malt Feet ;50.m. t'nlon Paolfl.d-I.oc- al Mall Kast.alsn North o Logan and Intermedial Points :pm. Rio nI Western Mall for Og-de- n 1:30 p.m. t'nl n Paciflc-M- all for Idaho, Mon-in- a and Portland, also to Han Francisco :X Pm- - iCIo Krsnde Western Denver and Aspen Mail P.m. t'nlon Paoino-Pa- rk City, Coaiville and Echo ts30 P - Onion Pacifi- c- Frlico, Mllford ana Iniermed ate Points ,:I0 - t'nlon paeMio Stoi kton and Inter-mediate Points T: 10 a.m. Union 1 nine -- Park City. Mill Creel, and Local TsOOa m. Klo Urainle Western Hlnitham .... f :l a.in. MAILS AHRIVK. V. strn Fan 5:Vim. V, P. I'ai k t:itr and Oai lis Vallsv 10 ) a m. 17. )'. Idaho, Montana and rr(on 6:IU p m. V. V Frisco, Mil ford and all points North - T OO pm- V. P. Btookton S IS pin. K. (i. W. Paoltlc Mall : p.m. B. i j. w Panlflc F.xprsss 1:M a.m. K. O. SO p.m. V. MUlCrs'k. Etc.. S SU p.m. R. O. aud Went :) a m. OFFICE HOUR?! Ol'KN. CLOSE. JKotipy Ordar Window.... 00 am i uo p.m. loglator Window t.VO a.m. t 00 p.iu. C. eii D"llvrj and Stamp Window. S:00 a.m. 0:00 p.m. Carriers' Window (airapt Uundar) 6:00 a m. 7:00 p.m. BUNDAT HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Gon'l DeUter? and Stamp I window lI:no a.m. 1:00 p m Earners' Window. ........ ig:00 m. 1 Oil p.m' I. A. BENTON. P. M. TIIl.Ti.SDAY FEBRUARY. 1!. 1891 THIS WEEK IN SALT LAKE. Thnrsilar. Marls WalnwrlRht In "The ITnneymonn." Institution of Miriam degree IoiIku of the R. ' t l K., No. 5. I'lm nii club dance. Tiikkr is another rupture in the hase-lia- ll association. Alas, for tho umpire. The Tribune has not contained a tasty articlo for twenty-fou- r hours. The fact is noteworthy. An attorney, referring to a notioe that while there are about one hundred doctors in this city, yet only seventy have presented their diplomas, etc., as required by ordinance, and that those doctors who have failed or refuged to do so may be compelled, says, a city council cannot delegate its discretion-ary power in this matter, and when the Salt Lake Solons created the board of examiners, with power to license physicians, they did more then they were authorized to do under our charter, and for that reason the recent ordinance is absolutely void, and any arrest made under it cannot be justi-lied- . An Ogden case recently before the supreme court involved this ques-tion, but the court ignored it and de-cided simply that in a habeas corpus proceeding there wns no appeal from an order releasing the prisoner. The attorney in question thinks the thirty doctors who have refused to comply with the ordinance have done right, and the ordinance cannot be enforced. Certainly, the question is interesting and may come before the courts for legal determination. Wiin.K speculation over the suc-cessor of Secretary Window has ceased bis appointment may be daily expected. (KiDEN'8 population has increased by three men and an oflica boy since Ban-- - iiokt's headquarters wero moved thither. TO ST. ID US. Today the funeral procession bearing the remains of General W. T. SitK.it-- an moves from New York to St. Louis, whero the interment is to take place. In this country there is no Walhalla, no Westminster Abbey, and the great men of the nation, when they die, go back to their citizenship from which they sprang to the equality of final repose. It is perhaps just as well. To find lodging in the grateful hearts of a peo-ple is bettor than to fill a niche iu some stately mausoleum. Empress Fkkieiick ought to do some good in I'aris. A woman capable of beating Hismaki k should have no difficulty in winning Caknot. An alliance mob in Kansas demol-ished a newspaper oflico. This prob-ably in retaliation for the work of the newspapers in demolishing the alliance. TrtE vote of the coinage committee of the house tomorrow can be easily If all the members are present it will stand 7 to 5 in favor of shelving the seuate free coinage bill. Two Opinion of the Letter. St. Louis Senator Teasdale, Kansas City: "I was surprised indeed to see Mr. Cleve-land's declaration on the silver ques-tion. While I admire his courage in speaking out so fearlessly, yet I regret that ho has seen fit to do so. His views 4re not those of the great west and south, which demand tho free and un-limited coinage of silver. I certainly think he has impaired his chances of being nominated in 1MIS." llepreseniative Julian (tree trade democrat) of Kansas City: "What doi think of Cleveland's declaration? Why, it suits me to a dot. I nm as good a democrat as anybody, but 1 admire Cleveland just the same. This free coinage is the veriest 'rot,' and I am glad to see that Cleveland has come out in opposition to it." We notice that articles of "incorpora-tion for a stockyard in San Francisco were filed yesterday. The chief movers in tho enterprise are interested in the stockyard scheme in Salt Lake, and we believe it is contemplated to manage the two in conjunction. HlNDSKJHT. It was rumored several days before the suspension of the American Loan and Trust company in New York oc-curred, that the concern was shaky. If it could be supported, why was it not done in the interval, so as to avert the crash and the evil elleets which at this stage of the financial stringency such a failure must have upou the public? Hank Examiner Tkkston, who has charge of the atTairs of tho American Loan and Trust company sinco Its sus-pension, says he believes that tho defic-iency will fall below 8500,000, and that the stockholders will make it good and place the institution on its feet again. If this is really the case, the question naturally arises, why did the stockhold-ers permit tho company to close its doors at all, since such a step neces-sarily disturbs confidence at a time fhen nothing is more needed than con-fidence in the inonoy market. Is it another case of greater hindsight than foresight? The Salt Lakk Timks ot serves regarding the Sunday closing law in the capital city that "the order Is being enforced, sub.ieet to the countersign of the knowing ones." And it is a matter of general repute that there are lots of "knowing ones" In Salt Lako City. Ogden Commercial. How do you know? Mr. and Mrs. lllder Ilafgitrd Kereared. New York Dispatch. The very sail predicament in which Mr. and Mrs. Rider Haggard now find themselves, iu view of tho sudden death, in London, day before yesterday, of their little boy, is tho subject of much sympathy for them. Just where they are in their journey into tho heart of Mexico it was impossible to surmise yesterday, but people who met them during their sojourn in New York can-not help remembering with what pride they spoke of this little fellow whom they had left behind in the care of near and dear relatives and how fondly they had already begun to look forward to their reunion with him and their other two children. The ghost of the hapless Pacific Short Line stalks forth again to inform a credulous public that tho road will bo finished to Ogden unil e.-- a trallic con-tract with tho Hock Islaud & St, Paul roads. When, deponent sayeth not, and very wisely so. AccoitniNO to the Tribune, real estate i values in Salt Lako City are receding and in two years from date will be far , below the present market rate. For-tunately for the city the editor of the Tribune is known to be a much abler writer than economist aud his predic-tion will only tickle the risibilities. Keep in the Light. Juliet Carson in Harper's Bazar. Sedentary workers should surround themselves with plenty of light as well as fresh air for there can be no more marked cause of illness than dark, close rooms. Any continued deficiency of light favors nn aii;cniic condition of the blood, especially when there is any tendency to disturbance of the vit:il fluid. The custom of shutting children in dark closets as a punishment is a most reprehensible practice both phys-ically and morally. Nortox's little life boat in which he with his wife and small crew attempted to cross the Atlantic is said be to lost with tall aboard. Still, there will be no end the fools who will attempt the same feat after him. When a mi;n stakes his life in pursuance of some worthy object, iu the interest of science or humanity, the sympathy of the world follows him to the end, but what shall be said of a man who tempts fate for nothing, except to show his save that it serves him right. The Perveriity of Vouth. Exchange. Mamma fcoaxingly) Come, Bobby, take your medicine now aud then jump into bed. Bobby I do not want to take any medicine, ma. Father (who knows how to govern children) Kobert, if you don'i take your medicine at once you will be put to bed without taking it at all. Bobby takes it promptly. Some people find consolation in the fact that rich men also die. If poor men were at any age exempt from that fate it would be some compensation, perhaps, to be poor. I5ut they are not exempt, and all things being equal, the wealthy have the advantage after all. t.'ome to think of if, money is even po-tent enough in many eases to prolong life. Had young IIaukin not been the ton of a manifold millionaire with all the cure aud skill that money can buy at his command, he probably would have succumbed to the dread Reaper oven quicker than he did. Newipaper Notoriety. Schorer's Farnlllenblatt. Customer (reading a newspaper) Here I see I am referred to in the paper again. Landlord Indeed! What do they say about you? Customer (reading aloud) At the close of Inst week lSerlin numbered 1.573,421 inhabitauts. I am one of the lot! |