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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THUUSIVAY. MAKUI1 19, 1891. cleared out. The general producing capacity of tlio American herd hai bi't'ii reduced, and the amount of ex-port lias been growing very fast fur noma years past. Tlio drcssedbeef trust may be able to hold down prices for a time, but the job will soon be eoini) too large. Cattle growing for act era! years until the market is again overstocked promises to bu a "beef bo-nanza" as it was aumo years ago before tlio d reused-bee- f combination was ef-fected aud the range business overdone. The department of agriculturo ha9 good reasons' for predicting better prices for cattle. The failure of the corn crop last year has caused an ex-cessive amount of marketing. Xot a few big ranges in the west, especially those of the Indian territory, have been j RED CERANIUMS. All the summer flower are gone, Roues sweet, yes everyone ; None arj left to (jrifet mu nuw Ttut the red geranium. On my win low sill It blooms, Lighting up my cheerless rooms; Fur Iturriiii.-o- n los like lire Standing ".ilnst night's tfatln ring gloom F.ver bright tlio' the day bo lira ir. Emblem of heart faith and i Bravely hloumliiR In tile cold, Blountlug briKht, In ull eiso U aura. Many llt'le blooms It takes One perlect Dower ot It kind to make, Though e;'h Is benutlfal alone, But Incomplete if only one we take. Our lives are sometimes like this flower. Called to bloom where darkest shadows lower. And tho' f'-- p.ira action Is Leautiful Mlne. It takes th in ail to tlnlsti life's irrand hour. - Modeste 11. JurJc.u. Till! EIGHTH WAItll HOIJARK. Dy tlie action of tlio county court yesterday tho adoption, of thoKlghth ward sipiare for the use of the joint public building comes one step nearer consummation. With the exception of a handful of citizens the consensus of public opinion points to that property as the proper site for the new structure. Tut: 'I'm r.s does not oppose it. Tho scheme to impose the square upon the people only for tho moment iu order to further real estate speculations in (mother directum being exposed and therefore defeated, the chief objection to its selection is removed, if only Mr. l'i Ktiti) will desist from obstructing thu work through litigation. We would ask thu councilman to look upon the subject in the light of reason ami roin-moi- l sense. He is desirous to preserve the block fur park purposes; and yet his action is best calculated to frustrate this very purpose Washington square is not a park now and without the ex-penditure of a great deal of money, which wo have not at present to spare, it ran never be mado one, and lyiug as i it docs iu the heart of the city, is it good policy, or is it tho part of public, spirit, to preserve it as a cow pasture? Under tho conditions proposed to erect the joint building it will bocome incumbent on the city and county to convert tho square immediately into a pari;, thus meeting Mr. Pickakd's views at once. And cveu be cannot arguo that the rearing of a handsome Blriicluro thereon will mar its beauty or dutracL.from its nppearance. Quite tho eonl rary is thu case, as the example of New York, or to go nearer home, of Denver, will attest. Whatever may bn the legal objections to the dale of the old Fort block and we maintain, subject to tho pending de-cision of the court that none exist there cannot bo any to the proposed disposi-tion of the Kighth ward square, be-cause tlio ownership therein remains in the people in any event, nnd practi-cally for the same object with a useful addition. Ono other vital point not heretofore urged in this connection deserves the most carelul consideration. The city is "hard up." There is no question about that. To put up the joint building on the old sito would involve an expenditure of fully J 100,000. To be sura, the estimated cost is only $:ino,000, but experience shows that once begun thcro is always a formidably discrepancy between the estimated and actual cost of a large public building, or, for that matter, of any large building. Now. where is this money to come from? For Salt Lake City to raise its part of the $100,000 to build on the old sito it will require a levy of an extra tax of at least two mills on the property holders. This is a hardship not lightly to be placed upon them under existing circumstances. To put tho building up on the Eighth ward square means, to begin with, a saving of no less than 25 per cent for the reason that, not being exposed as tho other would be, on all sides to danger from lire, it need not be made abso-lutely lire proof except in such parts as contain the records, etc. Then tho present site can be sold for $ I !.'.", 000, If not more. Now .'5,000 added to the amount thus realized from such a sale, would bear the city's part of the cost of the new building. We believe in this suggestion lies tho best solution of the vexed question. It is calculated to do justice to nil inter-ests alike, and as The Times is desirous above nil things to see tho building go up without further delay, it submits this as the best and last alternative. If there is the least disposition on the part of those charged with this duty to waive minor ohjoctions for the sake of the general good, we shall see within a month a hundred busy hands lay the foundation to this monument of our en-terprise and patriotism. Why uot? ' THE JALT LAKE TIMES. "b7ttTmE3POBLI3HIH9 0QJ1PA1JY. JsKW VOUK OFI'lCtl, tin fit Temple Courl. Ka'-ter- advertisers Mill idea "iirnkx their euiiir.iets wit'i our ast"'u ,ivUhiu ;ebta, l'alumr , Kt'j. 1 ut'l'iuri it piihllshwd ery evening (3un-a-exrepwdi, and Is deilrnred by cmn In Bait Lake City and City at 7 cents por B.onth. "iTi Times contains the lull Assoelated I'reas report, and has apodal telegraph eervlco cov-ering thlsentinterjnoiint,inreKlon. "the Tibxs l entered at thepestoHce In Salt Lake City Mr transmission thxo.gS the mails as srtfona clsa mattT. Kei'sonii Cesltlnjr Tins Timr delivered at their houses i un uecure It bv potal rani or.ler or tt rouuh U'lephone. When delivery 1 irrogu-lt- r make Immediate complaint to this ofnre. PuTsitlt)ntthe Uaily 'fitw. (Always la advance..) . J . AMress TwjMM.gltjUliClty. Wan. Our Telephone Number, 481. r-- Wk ho)e the city government will not sull'er from au attack of spring fever. INSURANCE.y Heber j. Grant k Co. The Leading Insurance Agents of Suit Lake City. Representing the Following Companies: assets. Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., of Liverpool M3,3S7,0OO j Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia 8,731,250 Home Insurance Company of New York 8,031, 15 Herman-America- n Insurance Company of New York ,.. 5,544.849 Hartford Fire insurance Cotnpanv, of Hartford 6,143,404 I'ha-ni- Insurance Company, of Hartford 6.305,004 Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 8,320,035 American Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 2,842.8119 Niagara Fire Insurance Company, of New York , 2,4SM),854 Westchester Fire Insurance Company, of New York l,5ai,700 Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn ' 1,808, ait Home Fire Insurance Company of Utah i!77,l3 J. F. Grant . - - Manager. Office In State Bank of Utah, No. 60 Main Street. REAL ESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SoutTi Main St Offer the following proper-ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. Sow is (lie Time to Buy. 9 RESIDENCES. 12,000. ejxlO rods on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third South, adobe house; a beautiful building lot; good term. (3) 12700. 2x5 rods between Third and F'ourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick house. (10) 15000. 6x10 rods on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth Fast, with 5 room bouse. (10) $4700. 47x165 feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth Fast; good 4 room brick house. Nice place. (23) 110,000. 5x9 reds on North Temple Second and Third West, with 10 rocm modern brick house. (3S) J3500. 55x165 feet on Third street near A, with 9 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (43) tlCOO. 83x150 feet with neat 4 room new rnstio cottage on Alameda At-enu-between JJrigham and First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must be old at once. (51) 17000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be- -' tween Second and Third South with two cottages. (05) Vacant Building Lob. 1430O. 21x10 rods on Fourth East, be-- BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPAETMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satuis days lrom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Five Der Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business, DIRECTORS: Boyd Park, President; W. W. Chisholra, 8. F. Valker, Cashier; S. H. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wm. II. Mcln-tyr- e, J. B. Karlow, Geo Mullett. C. L. llannaman, VV. 11. Irvine, to. to. Rich, . B. Critchlow. CAPITAL, $250,000. SURPLUS. $10,000. American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory. Interest Paid on Deoosits. uA mES aC0N" ' V. Eresi'!ent Sec E. Sells T. A. Davis I1' ,M?,A,C.1--.- lce Oov. r.L. A. L.TnoM as M. J. Geat Cashier S. M. Jarvis I). U. TL'nnk i irw W.B. HOLLAND.... Awistant Cashier J. VV. Jvdb h W. Ross C. to. Lookboukow. jJIAH RATIONAL gANK. Of Salt Lake City, Utah. CAP,TAL " " " " $20000'00. DIRECTORS: J. M. Stout, President; A. B. Jones, Cannier; Boliver Roberts O W T man, Boyd Park. P. L. Williams. Alexander Rogers Jos A Jenninm' J" H. Roy. T. K. Williams. Thomas Carter, J. A . O ro a s bee k V in F inn' tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) 13750, 50x165 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, plat E. (5) $6500. Lots 8, a and 7, in block 101. plat C. ((l) $3000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7)' 17000. S3 lots, all in block 8, Lake View aubdivsion. Mint nil hn n)H mitecmcittft gALT JKE rjiHEATER. CH48. S. Bi rton, Manager. FCU3 NIGHTS & WEDNESDAY MATINEE. BKtWNNINO May, M;irc!i 16,1891. , n THE FAMOUS Karl, Mzcdonald & '"11. 1 A Bamabse, Proprietors. Yj K K P K rjT0 1 1 R . A new produ tion of Uizot's great work. ' Capital, Fully Patf . . $400,003 SURPLUS, $30.00CX Om final Bant Bucretsor to Walknr Bros.. Banker. Eatat llshed, 18J0. . UNITED STATES DEPOSITORT. Transacts a Saneral Banking Bue;s Safe DepoHlt Vaults, Fire and Hurglar Proof. Jili.M, President . ' ' vtce-rr-- s d-- nt M. J. I'HEKSMAM L. H AUNsn uRTH WALKER, Jr Aisl tiBtUashl'S FRANK KNOX, VX. L. C. KAItRIOK. V. P'l i, A. KAKLS. Uwiuar. The National Ml of i Reilc. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 MAIN BTJiKKT. Tranparti a frfmnral banking bufllnnn. Mono; loaned on favorable terms. AoeounU ol Uierchantti, Individuals, firms aud corr,nratloiis solicited. Fl per ceat Interest paid on rliig8 and Urns deposits. D1KECTOKS, L. C. Karrlck G. 9. Holmes rmtl K;ihn J. A. Earls W. E. Smedley O o A Lo Frank Knox it. L, A OuUiier J. O. Sutherland. at once. One-hal- f cash; balance in 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent. (17) IT500. 8Jixll5 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a first-clas- s build-ing lot; one-hal- f eash, balance at 8 per cent. (lfl) 13000. 41ixll5 feet on I, between First and Second street (16) t300O. 40iltj." feet on Second street, between I and J. (16) 15500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the east. A good, building site with view of entire city. 116,000. 132x119 feet cornr North Temple and Second West, only $120 per foot. Has several small adobe buildings on it. fS500. 198x165 ft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing on D. A K. G. liy. First-clas- s trackage or factory site. (2!i) I S30. 20x120 ft., Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (37) $3750. 6x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (46) $2000. 40x185 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 tho city. (50) 500. 25x130 ft. on Walt street, six blocks north of Temple, 1 blocks from car line. 152) $1000. 50x130 ft., 6 blocks north of Temple, li blocks from car line, blocks from city water. Nicely located. (52) I 800. 33x132 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a first-clas- s lot and cheap. (50) I COO. 3x8 rods, 1 lilocks southeast from Warm Springs. (531 $800. f0xl40 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 L. & K. G. Ry. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (55) $110,000. 2141115 on corner of Main My Evening - ( CARMEN." Their latent success ty DeKonrt i Smith, TUE8PAT evening & nnniu unnn " VfEDSESDAYMATIKEE, till Dill iluUiJi Osrar Weil's Opera, Wednesday Night - SUZETTE." Last nljrl.t or engagement, Thursday Evening - 11 FATINiTZA," Kach Opera wlli he iflven in a complofe man-ner- . No ntt ui.'lits. All the ( fst Coinimny Cuming. Chorus of 10 and their own oirtestra. Prices to il..ou. Sule opens Saturday mornlni;. Lombard Investment Co. OP" Kansas City, Boston, Missouri. MaM Branch Office for Ufafi and Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE, Manager. Paeilic States' SarinfrsJiOan&BniMing Authorised Capital, JS, 000.000 Sn iOQ, CUIornli ' '' JOHN C. ROBINSON, 6PT-- Office ii E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Ms, Farm & Co.'s SALT LAKE CITY, . . . UTAH. traHntiys and sells exrhancre, niakea telepraphln fers on the pr.nrlpal c.tlfs of the Cn ted Btaies and F.urope, and un all p ilnis on tu l'aitie. Cnatit. Issues letteis of erefllt available la the prin-cipal r,t es f the world. Soeciiil attention given to the selling of ores and bul Hi in. Advances made on consignments at lowest rate. Hnrti'Milar attention siren to collections throu ;hout U.nn. Nevada and ajjjtu.ng ter-ritories. Acci uuts solicited. COHHLfcPONOKNTSl Wells, Fareo ft Co London Wellt. Far o&o New York Maverick Nat:onal Bank floeton F.rt National Hanlt. Omaha Flret National Bank Iinnver Merchant' National Bank Chlcairo Itoaluien'it National llunk St. Louis Wells, Fargo & Co San Francisco J. E. DOOLY, - - Agont, gALT JKK rjMIEATER. CK AS, 8, BUHT0N, HmHm. TWO Nia'lTS TWO Cornmenciut; Friday, March 20. Saturday Matinee First time in Suit Lake City of H O Y T ' S SATIRICAL COMEDY, 7? f ASiAt ' A. a St i'dvit Political J-- -(t- Th snii So: Jul liov, i,,i,ini'.nt f- - by thu Author "of 1 1 "A Jlidnijilit IW-II.- " " V Trip to Chinatown," " V lSra Monkey," lite. only m vtim:i: Saturday: "Lets Go Round ard Sesfhs Preset." tr"ll"X riflir-- opens Thursday moraing. I'oii- - Ui.'ir rri'-t- . UTAH Commercial Savings Bank OF SALT LAKE CITT. Capital 5200,000 Surplus Pund 25,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. five per cent interest paid cn sayings depos- its. Loans on Iteal Estate. No. 32 and 24 E. 1st South, Salt Lake City Banking Department Otah Title, lis. & Trust Co. Pild-n- p Capital J150.000 Surplus $10,003 Paysft per eout int. rest on time di nuslts-ac- t as Trustee, Guardian, Admlnletrafiir and kxaentor; transacts general trust bus'-me- a Insure real estate titles ; Insurance tee coi aU charges (or attorneys ami abstracts. STO HHOl.tiPRH. Bitnkerf3. E. Dcwly, T. R. Jones, L. B. H11U M. H. Walker, W. S. McOornlck, K. A. Smith. H. T. Duke, Joslah Barrett, Hvde 8. Youni? M B. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, .' r! Walker. 1,'aFilalisf R. 0. Chambers, Kelsey A QUI . pai.e, James Sharp. John J. Daly, li. Molntojli. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah. Merchant F. H. Auerbach, T, ft. Webber. Hugh Andanvm. W. U. Kowe. A. W. Carlson, ti. H. Auerbach, W. W. Colton. James Ander-son. ' LavytTi John A. Marshall. Wm. O. Hall. ami iwuu j. cmie. $1350. 8x10 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)' 810,500. 221x165 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and 50 por cent, less than adjoining ground can be bought for. (69$) $22.10. 5x10 rods on Fourth West, be-tween Sixth and Seventh South. This is a snap, (7-t- ) 810,000. 54Jxll5 on Main, between North Temple and First North. This is a tine lot and will double it value within eighteen months. Wo have a few lots left In Fourth South street addition for 8125 each, on easy terms. These are the cheapest lots on the market. Only fourteen blocks west of the postofflce. Trices are at BED ROCK NOW, and whenever you buy in the city yon are sure to gain a large return. Call and see us; we have new bar-gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 80UTH MAIN STBEET. McCornick&Co. BANKERS. Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Careful Attention Given to the Sale ot Ores and Bullion. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest Market I'rtc. Col!e:tlos Hade at Lowest Rates. Active iccounts Solicited. COHRESPONDEVT9: . New York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical Nationalllank. Kountie Bros. National Bank. San Fran-Cisc- o First Narional Bank, Orocker- - WooJ-wort- h Nations! Bank. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Bank. St. Louis State Bank of ftt Lmila. Kansas City National Bank of Kan-sas City- - Benver Denver Nat(onat Bank. City Nar local Hank. Loni.m. EbvUmuI Meaara. Martin A Oo.. 33 Lombard SL Capital, lully Paid $300,000 Burphi 30,000 Commercial National Bank OF SALT LAKE C"TY. General Banking in all its Branches. Issues cert (testes of deposit payable on msn.l. beam g interest If ift a speeln-- tlina. SoLs drafts aud bills of exchange on all prlz ctpal cities In the United Htates ana Europe. Geo. M. Dowsr.T Presldeti W. P. Nobi.e Thus. Maushili. nu Vice-Pree- lent John W. Donnku.au Cashier Director! v. h. Anerbsch. John J. Dalr. O. J. Ballslmry. Muyian Q. Fox, Frank kl. Dyer. Tboiuae Marnhall. W. P, Noble, l,ort 11. Uouey, Julia VV. Uonnellan, WU.XDKliLAM). ' Semiiil Ir'outh-- Next to Cullen. Wm. Lawlkm. f !v"e rI,r Aeut. ALL THIS AVKBK MONSTER PR03KAMME DFAVKS' MARINETTES, A C miedy ami N'.ireltr Show the Clown and the ruK. the Kpl.-e- and th- - Fly, and '"! key wjtibie Cane. BILLY YOl'Ni ;, in neiv sonirs. "TAYLnR. THE WONDERFUL." CHAS. DIAMOXn. :n a repertoire. THAt'MA the Uvinir half lady, a wondrous illusion. TUE GLEASONS in a iiu dley. CUl.. CCXjPER. THE "HAN'T. THE WAX Fftit'KEH. HAKNEV NELSOX. thearrnleie. Friday Ladle' Souvenir lav' . Saturday Ciililrtms Day. Wonderlaad in Prom 1 to 10:3O V M AHJilSSIO.V. lOtu Hen flutter Predicts War. St. Louis (llohe Democrat. lien lJutler.who has been in Washing-ton a good deal of late, believes the time is approaching for tho United States to have another war. He deliv-ered himself of this opinion while dis-cussing the Canadian question, but de-clined to further connect the opinion with tlio subject of conversation. When asked; ( "Do you think the country beyond our northern boundary will over be ours'' the general was not ready with ft positive answer. "if it ever is," said he. "it will bo one of three ways by gift, by purchase or by conquest. When wo consider that iu the vast country beyond the Canadian lino lies by far the larger part of the fresh water of tho entire globe, and that it is fully 40 per cent of the territory over which lloats the Hritish Hag. the man of intelligence will have gome idea of the prospect of our getting the country as a rift, from F.ng-laud- , and ho will be instructed also, as to tho probability of our getting it by purchase. As to our obtaining it by conquest, that is a great question, which men mav study at their leisure." Then (iunerul liutier drew attention to the fact Unit ever xinre we lefr:iu to have a history every generation has seen the United States enaed in war. "I'nlefs the inexorable luic of his-tory in about to fail, the lima when we will have the next war on our hands Is not far off. With whom or about what it will be I do not attempt to say. It may be slow and somewhat out of time in coining, but that come it will is the certain lession of all our history. It may solve the Canadiiin problem, or it may not have anything to do with it. lie that as it may the fact remains that the almost boundless country stretching northward from the Canadian line is a vast empire, of superb climate, preat capabilities for commerce and popul-ationa territory that is rapidly devel-oping at the present time, and is bound to develop still more rapidly from this lime forth." As to reciprocity between Canada and the United States tho general was willing to admit its likelihood at a com-paratively early day, but as to a change of Hugs he would veuture no prediction as to the long future even. Ho did not see much to warrant it in the imuedi-a'.- e future. JOURNALISM IN THE ROCKIES. Dllllcultlel of New. (otherlng la the Baow-llonn- tl Keg-loua- . Kico News. Journalism in tho broad bosom of the Kockies in r is arduous. At this time when the boulevards are warpt in the plastic embrace of the suowslide and the march of communi-cation with the outer world is imagin-ary and irrepresive, the constituency unite in wishing that winter was gone Kone with her laughter and lovo. The country scribe seeks tho snowy wreaths of truth iu silence and with uncertain step, as a search warrant parades the realms of somnambulist slumbers in quest of a hundred typos to cope with the rush of business at the office, which is left in charge of his satanio majesty. Now what seems death is a chance; when we look deeper down in the world's beautiful soul and the blazened optic sees not truition, but an alter in coercion of the tribute of Nature. How-ever, no one can deprive hibernated vitality of this sphere of the felicity that across the visi a of winter with its fathoms of guows and frost April will soon smile and the atmosphere ripen with fragrance and croscus blooms, just as over tho gulf of death Faith sees the glow of tho jeweled walls of heav-en. N. Pj. Only lie in this issue. A2SIVAL3 AND CLOSE OF MAILS. p. he,i'il of arrival and rlnstnij of mails at f ait l.aUe CItv Pt atoll.ie, Nov. 17. IKJO: MAinH. CLOSE. Vnion I'aelfic-E.i- st, North to ft'.leii. . Oehln.-to- ami 8:00 U,vn R;.i . ir.ado Western-- - Atlantic! Mall o;W tt.m. t'nlon Pai;lflr-t'"c- ai W 1 Kast.also No, h e Lur.au and 8:30 P m- t'oliita ;, S?l iratle Wetrra-M- all lor Og-- i " P'0, fill n Paeille-M- a'l tor liMho. el'i- - .n anrl l'uit.and. alu w tian .RIo l.rnDile Wevl.TJ-Den- ver and Apen Mill.. fni(BPaet!!c-ParkCitr.C'oiivi- ile .iiM Koto : 8- -0 'M C;..on rr!o. Mll'ord aad li em'.-.- t V Pelnis t'nlon J :ici c Hocktoa and Inter- - i:ie.t;..t,i l"..im ... T:10 a.ta. ft; on (a lie Par O'.ty. Mlli Creel- an 1..h-.- I5!?"1' Ji;ou; e:e tvemera llliiitham .... T: a.in. MAILS. AUniv" rTpTTaMerin rart :. a.m. V. P. Park ( Itr and Cv lie Vatler 0M a.m. IT. P. Idaho. M'Mitana anil (T'oa. 1:10 (lu. X'. P. rrnCi.Matord aad alliKiu.M North - T p m- - t'. P.- - St'iokttMi ) P H. (. W. p.ioifle Mll P " li. (. W t'"it!r t xpren 1 :) a.m. . h ft. VT- -n t!gm : p.m. V C - Fark c:tv. Mill C""lc. Itc. :S0 u.ra. K. U. Vf. l'alll.rnlaud W est :! .m. Of FICK HOl'RS. OPEN. CLOSE. loney Order Window.... 9:00 a.m i OO p.m. I ejtleter Window :0U a.m. S OU p. in. .eu'l D"llveryan4Blaaip vibOew 8:00 a.m. 0:00 p ro, Cn!n' Window (except Suoiiayl 6:00 am. T:O0p.m. SfNDAY HOPrS OPEN. OLOSkT Oen'l Pellrerj- - and Stamp Window 11:01) am 1 :09 pm Tan-leu- ' Win-lo- 18:10 m, 10) p.m' I. A. BENTON. P. M. TliniSDAV MARCH. 11). 11)1. ltnllgion Id th Ton( Ialaodi. Chicago Trillin.. Rev. Shirley Baker, the exiled of the Tonga islands, has ar-rived in San Francisco. Baker at one time nearly controlled the entire trade of the Tonga islands, and the New Zealand firm which he represented paid liberally for the privileges ho accorded them. Then his church in England him, but nothing daunted, he set tip a religion of his own upon the islands and forced every native to em-brace his new faith, under penalty of being exiled from the islands. A small religious war ensued, but Baker and his followers came off victorious. J'AiiNiai. is the Irish Hoi'langkk. Youth's Imjtiirlnff Mind. Elmlra Gazette.. A man never fully realizes the wealth of information he doesn't possess till SknaT'JK Inoai.ls overrates the his first child begins to ask questions. strength cf the farmers' alliance. A man struck by a cyclone usually ex-aggerates it. A "sleepless contest" is the latest lad on the programme. If reporters are allowed to compote tho contest will be interminable. Tnn Now York Sun commends the Ogdea democrats for their skill in plat-form building. They are experts also iu building air castles. A JimyialiAt on ,LinrnHllim Henry Wattorson In Nmr York Trib mn. "It is a wearing, tearing business. You get nothing out of a newspaper ex-cepting what you take from it. I am bent on it that neither of my sons shall go iuto journalism. The eldest is prac-ticing medicine, and the other two are still boys. There is nothing in it for a man iu comparison with almost any other profenion. Take Mr. Dana, for instance. Think of his vast accom-plishments. There is no other man, to my knowledge, that equals him in bril-liancy and variety of attainment, and I've known a greaf nunv brilliant and versatile men. Ho is a line writer and clever editor; and have 'you heard him speak? He's a splendid speaker. Now, such a man leaves no posthumous fame; only a tradition. A great journalist is like a great sctor be leaves no collin. When ho dies all bis brilliant writing is stored away in newspaper files thut nobody ever looks pp. During his life, his influence is only indirect. Ho doesn't get credit for what ha does. Compare Horace ( I renter and Secretary Soward. (Ireeley was a far moro po-tent factor in the" free soil work than Seward. Yet look into any history atid you'll find whole chapters about Seward and only here and there a reference to Urselcy. It is noteworthy that tho London Times treats tho New Orleans lynching with a fair degree of common sense, contrary to its wont in American affairs. In the convention of musicians held ia Milwaukee it was proposed to build musician's homo. The Cannibal islands would be a proper place for it. Rcak( El.Y does the sun assort him-self than building in Zion becomes ac-tive. The resumption of work on tho Ontario hotel today is the signal fur general activity. S;:vvroK Hearst is nt las! buried. When congress inaugurates a burial reform tho family of the deceased sena-tor may bo able to furnish some, valua-ble points towards it. Tins is tho time for our mining to assert themselves. Carry tho news abroad that Utah abounds in the richest mines in the country reedy for the developing prnasss and uieauj aud muscle. 1,811 AIIKAI). At the regular council meeting on Tuesday evening tho matter of side-walk laying wai referred to the muni-cipal law committee for the purpose of drafting an ordinance creating tlio nec-essary paving districts. This was a preliminary step essential to tho inaug-uration of the work. Tomorrow even-ing thfl council meets again and tho question now arises whether or not it can act upon tho ordinaneo which will be reported to it in special session. Mayor I'ausonS believes it cannot. He thinks this can be done only in regular session. Tub Timks, by ndviso of good legal authority, holds to the contrary bocause tho meeting Is called for tho special consideration of the subject and of tlio joint public building which determines its power. However this may be, wo are glad the council is at. last urgiug the improve-ment and nil we say is, be it tomorrow or be it on Tuesday, push ahead. Stanford nnd Ills New University Wash.ufitou Dispatch. Senator Stanford expects to start on his eastern trip the l itter part of this week. He goes to Philadelphia.then to Now York, lioston and Allntiiy, to meet the leading men iu the educa-tional world and consult with them iu reference to the formation of a faculty for his new university in California. Last Friday ho was in lialtimoro as the guet of President I). C. (iillman of the John Hopkins university, and there, by appointment, ha met many leading men of learning. He has mado appointments for an im-portant meeting ia New York next week. Senator Stauford had hoped to be ablo to open the university iu tho spring of this year, but liuds it impos-sible, and the Ceremonies may cot take place before October. Senator Stan-ford expects to take four weeks on this tour, aud afterward will go to Chicago and the western cities eu route to San Francisco. Ho will be home in time to meet President and .Mrs. Harrison on their arrival iu San Francisco, where lie will entertain the presidential party . It is a pity Prince Xai-oi.ko- leTt to v.ithhold his memoirs until ex Km press KroKNK is dead. She might have some Interesting comments to malio upon them. The two hated each other with true Corsicau and Spanish intensity. Tup. sickening scenes attending tho loss of a powerful steamer freighted with human lives wero lightened in tho case o! the Utopia by the swiftness of the calamity, affording little chance to risrao the victims, though tho means therefor were close at hand, Negro UiUionalrs. New Yor:t World. 1'hilip A. White, who die! in Brook-lyn recently, was a negro, a million-aire, a cultured getitemau and one of the best chemists in the two cities. Nearly half H century ago he establish-ed a hole?a!o and retail drug store in the ".Swamp," in this city, and luter built a large store and warehouse in Gold street. Hero he grew rich, and achieved a wide reputation in trade. For many years he has been prominent in educational circles in Brooklyn. There are few hot tor private libraries than that collected by the late Dr. Wbito, as he was always called. A DlKFtttLM' I'AHK. In all the cities where the sons of sunny Italy congregate they are hold-ing indignation meetings to protest against tho alleged outrage in Now Orleans. No one will object to this time honored right, constitutionally guaranteed to all the peaple in the United titatos, to grow duly indignant at any provocation. But the degenerate progeny of a whilom great ;ace does not content itself with that. These protectants ap-peal to tho Italian government for re-dress, aud iu the same breath they ask us what the United States would do if eleven Americans were lynched, say in Home. This i a dillerent case. If a consignment of hoodlums were to emi-grate from this country to Italy anil there foreswear allegiance to this coun-try, that is to say becoiuo natural-ized citizens of Italy, we would expect them to abide by tho conse-quences. They would certainly have no rights after that to look to this govern-- j ment for protection, or if they assumed tho right, it would be denied t hem. Hut whether naturalized or aliens and they claim both for convenience sake these Italians were killed not because of their nationality but because of their character; not because they were Sicil-ians but because they were murderers. With the protection against fire vouchsafed us in, our broad streets, absence of gales, and in the equipment of an ellicient fire department, there is no reason why our insurance rates should not be materially reduced. Tub TiMKj was the. lirst and only paper to agitate the subject and it is glad to know that its labor is about to bear good fruit. Whilk all over tho country March is raging like a furious lion, in Utah the month conducts itself like a gentlo lamb. It, is ever thus in this region, and no account of our wonderful ad-vantages is complete that fails to lay due stress upon our climatology. Of all tho favored spots iu the country this is the most favored, for it contains both the sources of health and wealth in a degree. A Timely Wedding. Life. "Ves. papa. Jack is poor, but ho loves me. Maju't 1 marry him, papa?" "Well, yj'-s- if you want to." Yon dear old thiug but when?'1 "Immediately." "Oh, but yon know it's Lent." "Yes. but, wouldn't it be well to get broken in to fasting right away?" As Others has l a, Life. Knglishman (to fair American tourist) Well I suppose uouo of lliis Swiss scenery will compare with your .N-iagara? Fair American (with some embarass-ment- ) I've never seen Niagara. Knglishman Ah, pardon me; I thought you were a married woman. The ring organ takes considerable pains to explain why it kept out of the city hall dispute. The latest reason given is that "on all questions alfecting the city of late there soemed to be noth-ing but controversy aud recrimination." We are not aware that a constitutional objection to controversy and recrimi-nation over deterred the ring organ from reciting its piece on "the same old theme" for instance. It would vary the monotony of iu columns if the Sheet told the truth about its late posi-- ' tion on the public buiidiug schemo. Too Slow Already. PtK'k. I'attersonlf you would onlv speak slower there would bo no need of stut-tering. Chatter-to- slower! Vhv why why. it takes mo a m m minute to get out a now. |