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Show j. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. 1'EBKUARY 9, 1891. In other words, it is intended to lake at last the light from under the bushel and let it shine forth in all its effulgent glory. That is all we need to start a mining boom in this country, using the word boom in its most legitimate sense. Disseruiuate the facts concerning our mineral wealth and the rest will follow as a sequence of cause and effect. ' To this end the mining exchange and individual miner should agree upon some method to report promptly all strikes, outputs, and monthly dividends paid, in Utah. I'NMKK THK Hl'SUKU If wo should assert that not a day passes but what somo important mining strikes ate made in Utah; would you believe it? If we should aver that Utah will stand second, if indeed not first, as a dividend paying mining state in the L'niou; would you credit it? If we should declare that the mines of Utah paid last year $10,000 more in dividends than did the mines of Colo-rado; would you not doubt it? And yet it is the simple, unadorned truth suoDorted bv statistical data Then why should the aflirmation create surprise in anybody's mind Simply because we hide our light under a bush-el, and do not allow it to shine where all the world can see its rays. There is no question whatever but that tho mining wealth of Utah need only lie known in order to attract the attention of tho world. All tho wealth that is being torn from the bowels of mother earth is nothing when com-pared with the treasures still hidden from sight and awaiting the expert eye of tho prospector and the plethoric purse of the investor. Why, the mines of Utah have scarcely been touched as yet. Xo systematic or scientific search has ever been inado for them until very recently and even now they have j been scarcely more than walked over ) casually. It is no misstatement to j say that with all the fortunes and with all the record hitherto made in our chief industry, we have but j barely reached the beginning, and the I great future is all ahead of us yet. Due to this fact, the directors of the chamber of confmerce. wo understand, j wisely propose to issue circulars in the shape of folders, containing nothing j save the history of mining in Utah, j Arrangements are also under way to telegraph at least nnce a day through the associated press all the, important I strikes that aic'nmile in the territory, r A gritFR REMEDY, EMToh Salt LAkb TiMHS-S- lr: I nave often been requested to agitate a matter. In t le intercut of o.:r n'tioln l iple. which Tub Tim i s Iif Pjttly Imt ton brlcily, touched upon last n onius. In the article iiltloil, "Where Blunder Hurls." I believe Mutt all clashes of the soldi and it oltltati of frttlt Lake aru heartily 1li'(dof the poll pursued by the mornlnn dallies. In u and rehashiiiK tlio male and Unprofitable (lend Ishui'S of tha past, each pa-per tryiDif to otitdn the nthr in luvo-tlv- e and Mlllnvsitaie, atirt each cln!niln to represent la sentiments of the repctlv parties to whliheachlK kuppoaed ti oelonir. I do not think it Is elihtirrcpiilillcaulHm or democracy, and if It Is la-t- that easu party charges the other lth tlf n I am s ury for fie city that in h a Mute of uff.ilr colli ext In. I tnli k the policy of both o." t m before men-tioned )i,iitr is radi ally wring anl :nn mr that It nil work in Injury to onnlty iii.ti. .nil l eiiim isl .rieparanie it conwinuu in much loiiKor, I am sure that t:.ere never vai a time In the history of this oily when th re has teen so friendly a feeling ou tho part of the leading ami vu a'tliy old faiiiillcs t wards the newer comets in cur midst. a shown now a disposition on the p;irt of hunness men of all parties to unite n hut-I- ss ent. 'rprlseB.and not oiiiv piinh the r respective f irtunes, hut build up the city and terr tory. Hut It every hreakf.mt talile ,s maced (l with the sauce furnished by ths morning dailies. In regard to "mormon ilepiav ty" and "liberal rascality. " ad u iiiu 'iim. l don't see vry well how busi-ness men cair uo down t ivvu an meet and luinxle toirelhei- - amicably. In s or pleasuie. without their Idcis more or Ihfs biased hy what thf.y haTe read of each other's shortcomings in the papers. Now Mr. Kditor. not to trespass too much In your columns. I would say In conclusion that I voice the sentiments of hundreds of our I est citizens in this matter, and would suit-we-th it a mass meet.nK he e.ili d to acltate the subject imd see It the a'oresald newspa-pers could not tM brought to change their present policy, which Is dmtr 'yiuu the unity and of our city, or e)s If t icy per-sist In tlo-l-r jiro ent course let every bu.ln-s- a man withdraw his Inttuenc.:' from hwl papers until all could .ittree to unite every energy 1 build up. by every means In our jsiwer, by voice, nen and liorketbook. our fair citv of Bait Lake. A Taxpavbh. February 7, WJl. We wish the author of the foregoing letter had not written on the card en-closed therewith the injunction, "not for publication," so that tho contents might have tho sanction of his name. However the seutiinent it breathes suf-fers nothing by the omission, for it Is truly a universal sentiment among our "solid and progressive citizens." Just think of a paper professing to subserve the business interests of Salt Lake City and Utah, parading wilh painful regular-ity the skeleton of a nmrder.ort'au mur-ders, committed a decade or two ago, as an illustration of the murderous spirit possessing a portion of this com-munity today; just think of it withold-ing- , with malice aforethought, the date of the occurrence, so as to convey tho impression in the minds of the that it was a recent deed, and then think of said paper being sent east to serve as evidenco in congress and in the sensational press that we are in the midst of a reign of terror, and what can tho consequences to our material interests be? Could an avowed enemy of this fair city and territory do more or do worse? ' Not much! And then think of another paper, more cunning and crafty, denounce, for consumption in another quarter, a large class of later arrivals, comprising a sturdy reinforcement of the men and women who came here earlier, as an organized band of looters and carpet- - baggers and criminals, and what must be the impression a perpetual ad-vertisement of that kind creates among would-b- e investors at large? Between the devil and the deep sea, what is the stranger to choose? When our own papers depict us in a chronic state of rebellion and riot, what is the stranger to think? We at home know better, of course. We know the mighty and varied ad-vantages we posaess, and how peace- - fully and industriously we are at work to develop them. We also know how rich is the harvest awaiting him, and all thoe, casting their fortunes with us. Hut few of us appreciate or appre-hend the injury wrought us by the sel-fish and cruel policy of the organs of bate who would perpetuate a condition no longer existing or, in the latter case, never existing here. Yet we do not favor the suggestion of A Taxpayer "that a mass meeting be called to agitate the subject and see if the aforesaid newspapers could not be brought to chango thoir present policy which is destroying the unity and well-bein-of our city." , Every Individual citizen has a surer remedy at his com-mand. Retaliate on the papers that seek to damago you. Do not encourage and countenance the slander they print by supporting them. That will bring them to a sober sense of duty and decency quicker than any other means. PORTRAIT OF EDWIN BOOTH. AT "TH PI.AYEH8.'" That faoe which no man ever aw And from bin memory banished quite, With eyes In which are Hamlet's a we And Cardinal Klchflleu's snhtle light. Looks from this frame. A master's band Has set the master-p'ayerhere- , In the falrtemple thtt be planned Not for hlnisolf. To m must dear This lmae of him! "It was thus He looked; ouch pallor touched his cheek, With that same grace he greeted u- s- Nay. 'ti the man, could It but speak!" Bad words that shall tie said some day ' Far fa 1 the day Ob, cruel Time, Who e breath sweeps mortal things away; Hpar lo g this Iiiukp of his prime. That otl era standing in the place Where, save as Khosts. we come no more, M..y Know what sweet majestic face Ti.e yontle I'rlm e of Players wore -- I B. Aldrich. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. e7tHE TIMEFPOBLISHISa OOMPANT. lcvYi)iik office, rn-- Temple Court. Kastorn advertisers will please make their contracts wi.h our astira advertising agents, Mosars, Palmer t Key. " YiTa'fiMKsTsblisbTTery evening and la delivered by carriers In Lake City and Park City at eeats per month. Ths Times contalnn the full Associated Pre report, and baa special telegTaoh aervlce cov-ering thlanujnjnon'inrK,0J1: Tnt Tinas la entered St thepoaUifflce In Salt Lake City for transmission through the mat's as aecona elites matter. ""peraonadeatrtng Tub Tim ss delivered at their houses can secure it by Mtal card order or throuuh telephone. Whim delivery la Irregu-- ' larmake Immediate complaint to this om e. ITuWnptiTnlTiliioTiiaiy Turn. (Always lo advance.) :::::::::: s S - :::::::::::: :::::::..- -: , M iB sie TaoYjOaltLak City. Ptah. Our Telephone Number, 481. INSURANCE.y Heber J. Grant & Co. Tlio Loading Insurance Agents of Salt Lake City. Representing the Following Companies: AS8ET& Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co.. of Liverpool........ $43,387,000 Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia 8,731,250 Home Insurance Company of New York 0,1)31,159 (iermau-Ameriem- i Insurance Company of New York 5,541,846 Hartford tiro Insurance Company, of Hartford 0,143,454 rticcuix Insurance Company, of Hartford 5,305,004 Pennsylvania Firo Insurance Company, of Philadelphia 8,30,035 American Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia f 2,642.069 Niagara Fire Insurance Company, of New York 2,400,654 Westchester Fire Insurance Company, of New Yo k 1,521,706 Williamsburg!) City Fire Insurance Company, of lirooklyn 1,303,811 Home Fiio Insurance Company of Utah 277,083 J. F. Grznt - - Manager. Ollice In State Hank of Utah, No. OO Main Street. REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 Soutli Main St Offer the following proper-ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. Sow is Hie Time to Buy. RESIDENCES. $12,000. GJxlO rods on Fourth East. 10 rods south of Third South, adobe, house; a beautiful building lot; good terms. (3) J270O. 2x5 rods between Third and Fourth West on Fifth South. Don- - V.lrt Kflnlr kn.i.A 1 BANK OF COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPAETMENT open Daily from 10 a.m. to p.m. Satur-days .roji 10 u.m o 6 i.r". Five per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. PlIlECTOHS : Hoyd Turk, President; W. W. Chisholm, S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. H. Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wni. II. Mcln-tyr- e, J. H. Farlow, Geo Mullett, C. L. Hannaman, VV. II. Irvine, . E. Kich, K. U. Critchlow. $5000. 5x10 rods on Sixth South, Third and Fourth East, with 5 room house. (Ill) $4700. 47x1i!5 feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth Fast; good 4 room brick house. Nice place. $10,000. 5x9 reds on North Temple be-tween Second and Third West, with 10 rocm modern brick house. $8500. 55x180 feet on Third street near . A, with 0 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (42) $1600. 30X150 feet with nent 4 room new rustic cottage on Alameda Av-enue, between Brighitm and First South near Twelfth Fast; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must be sold at once. . (M) $7000. 4x10 rods on Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South with two cottages. (05) Vacant Building Lots. $4500. 2Jxl0 rods on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A good building lot cheap. (1) $3750, 50x165 feet on Capitol Hill, in block 11, plat E. (5) $6500. Lots 5, 6 and 7. in block 101. platC. (6) $5000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7) $7000. 28 lots, all in block 8, Lake CAPITAL, $250,000. SU.PLUS. S10.:00. American National Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utal) Territory. Intern' id n Pe os r. JAMES II. BACON President I Sec- - E. Sklls T. A. Davis H. M. BACON Gov. A. L.Tiiomas F. L. M.J Gray HOLLAND Cashier S. M Jakvis D. G. Tlnmpi ikf W.B. HOLLAND Assistant Cashier J. W. Jldd j.'. y. Ross C. F. LoOFBOt'HOW. UTAH -:- - NATIONAL TB-A.3s- rr Of Sat Lake City. - - - Capital. $200,000.00 nnsEcaoiis: J. M. Stout, President; A. li. Jones, Cism.-r- ; Boiiver Roberts, C. W. Ly- man, Boyd Park. P. L. Williams, Alexander Rogers. Jos. A. Jennings W T- - K- - N''"'- Thomus Carter, J. A. Groasbeek, Win. F. Co'lton' A. L. W illiams, W. II. Lyon, S. C. Ewing, Jos. Baumgarten, W. E. Russell' Jos. M. Stoutt. FRANK KNOX, P't. L C. KAtlRICU, V. P't J. A. EAKL8. C.iuUier. The National Mof Hie Hemic Capital, $500,000. Full Paid U?. 47 MAIN STRKET. Transacts a pcnpral banking business. Monpy luaned on favorable terms. Accounts of merchants, Individuals, firms anil coriwiriitiona solicited. Five per cent In e est paid on savings and t:oie e. L. C. Karri .. S. Holmes Kmll Hahll I A. E.v:l- - W. E. S'nfiilley O o A Lme Frank Knox H. i A Cuinier J. (I. Sutherland. Capital, Pnlly Paid - - $400,000 STJRPLUS. $30,000. Union National - Bank, (B'iccesear to Walker Bros., Baoken.) Established, 1850. UNITED STATES DEPQiii'TORK "ransacts a GensralBanking Business l!jfe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglat Proof. Lombard Investnent Coif ....OP Kansas City, Eoston, Aliourl, Mat. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Main Street. Salt I.aeC.ty, Utah. W. H. DALE, . Manager. vlllkw" J'"ma "a VM'n ani1 City Property at Wells, Farsa & Co.'s " SALT LAKE CITY, . . . UTAH. Itiiys and 8"!U cxchaii"", malies t'letfrnth!c tian fci s m the j r nrij al c tii-- of the I ntel Sta e- - and Kuroue, aud oil ail p iinls on t ie Fail .cui-t- . Issues 1' tt :s of ere It ava'lal.lo In the prin-cipal c t r 8 f the o 111. Siji-c- i 1 attcn'ioii gl ea to the selling of ores a id Million. Advances made on censlimmotits at Invest ratos. Parti ttlnr attention c'vn to Uectlons throu hont U ah Neva 1 1 and a j .iu U( ter r torlea. Axe .tuns sol .ed. (,o..B..Si'ONl(l';NTS: V e Is Fx go & C i ..I.on o Wh1. F r"o -- 11 Is'e ir, Mav ri. k Na ona Bank osto i r t s i o ai . a ik t'maua First Nntl '0:1 lla ik n nvr. Men hauti Nil na Bank Cht'-ait- Hoatmrn's Na lmial H;;nk St l.o i s Wells. Far,o & to S in Ft anrlsco J. E. DOOLY, - - Agent. Amuai'iiicuto ALT JjAKE rpilEATER. Ciias. S. Brin'ON, Manager THURSDAY - - . February 12th FRIDAY .... 13th SATURDAY 14th tirj A.ND Matinee SATURDAY. Tho Leading Tragedian, v lew Ruutiivsion. must an oe soiu at once. One-hal- f cash; balance in 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent. (17) $7500. S'.'ixllS foet, southeast corner of I and Second; a lirst olass build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at 8 percent. (16) $3000. 41ixll5 feet on I, between First and Second street. (i(i) $350(1. 40x165 feet on Second street, between I and J. (10) $5500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the east. A good building site with view of entire city. $16,000. 132x11!) foet cornsr North Temple and Second West, oaly $1-- 0 per foot. Has several small adobe buildings on it. (21) 18500. lt8xl5 ft., corner Sixth West and Second North facing on D. i!c R. G. Rv. F'irst-clas- s trackage or factory site. (I'D) $ 350. 25x120 ft.. Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (37) $3750. 5x10 rods, on Ninth East, be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. $2000. 40x165 on Tenth East, between First aud Second South. (4) $ 050. 27 ft lot between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh South, in a court in center of block. This is a bargain for any onu wanting a lot in center of the city. (50) $ 500. 25x130 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, 1J blocks from car lino.- - (fi2) $1000. 50x130 ft., 6 blocks north of Temple, 1J blocks from car line, $ blocks from city water. Nicely located. (52) $ 900. 33x132 ft., 1 block southeast from Warm Springs. This is a lirst-elas- s lot and cheap. (52) $ COO. 3x rods. It blocks southeast from Warm Springs. (53) $ 800. 50x1-1- on Capitol hill. $1000. 50x140 on Capitol hill. $2500. 50x110 coruor 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. & R. G. Ry. track, between Fifth and Sixth North. A good truckage site. (55) $60,000. 214ixll5Jon corner of Main aud North Temple. $i350. 3x10 rods on Fourth East, one block west of Liberty park. This . is a snap and is otfere'd 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (6H) $16,500. 221x165 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and 50 per cent, less than adjoining ground can be bought for. (d!i) $2250. 5x10 rods on Fourth West, be-tween Sixth and Seventh South. This is a snap. (7.S) $10,OHO. 54Jxll5$ on Main, betweeu North Temple and First North. This is a fine lot art! will double its value within eighteen months. We have a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $125 each, on easy terms. These are the cheapest lots on the market. Only fourteen blocks west of the postollice. Prices are at IJKI ltOCK NOAV, and whenever you buy in tho city you are sure to gain a large return. Call and see us; we have new bar-- 1 gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SOUTH MAIN STEEET. PACIFIC STATES Sayings, loss & Biiili? COMPANY. Authorized Capital, ,'!, 000.000 Sma p,. ouco, tiuorni. JOHN C. ROBINSON, ECJANT-- Office 44 E. 2ad South, Salt Lake City. Ea.nJrlas' department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Comoaiw Paid-u- p Capital JIS8,000 Surplus Sio 003 l'aysn jim i..ui .a u ooL,,. arts as TruBte, Otnrdmn, AdruinlBtra&r Vn.i UMiutnr; traurnicts xcnt-ra- l tniBt basin,?,... insures real entate titles; Insurance fee coir all chrei tor attorneys and abstracts to h g. Hanker, 3. E. Dimly, T. R. Jones, L. 8 Hliu M. 11. Walker, W. S. MrCornirk E A Smith 11. T. Duke, Joslah Brrett, Hyde 8. YoiinJ M 8. Walker. PimdersaHt, T. A, W. T. Lyni jf' H. t ut,itnli$t n. C. Chambers. Ketsey & oill pie James Sharp. John J.Daly, li. Mclutoah! A. U Thomas. (Jovemor of Utah Merchant F. H. Auerbfteh, T. O. Webber, Hujjh Auilsuwm, W. H. Howe, A. W. Carlson H. H. Auurbach. W. F. Coltoa, James Amis? eon. Lavyen John A. Marshall. Wm. 0. Hall. IcCornick&Co, BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Cartful Attention Clvtn to ths Sat of Opm and Buhion. We Solicit Con gn ments, Guaranteeing th H guest Market Price. Collections Mado at LoweU Rates. Actlw Accounts Solicited. CORRKSPONDENTSi New York Imp. and Trad. Kit. Bank.Ohesa. ill Nat. Bank. Koun'ze Hros. Ohlcaco Coib re!al Nat. Bank. B in rrncisco First Nak tiik. Crwker-Woo.lwon- Nat. Bank Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis 8tate Bank at Lul. Kansas City -- Nat. (:nk of Kaaxaa y. Penv-- r Denver Nat. I'aik, Oltv Nak nit. Loniion, England Mewa. WartLo A . 33 Lomb-r- i Su UTAH Commercial &Savlngs Bank OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $200,003 6urplu8 Tund 25,000 GENERAL BAKKINO BUSINESS. Five per rent intinst p iirt on wvvtnifs depos-its. Loitus ou Heal Estate. t No. 2 ani 31 E. 1st South. Salt Lake City. Frederick Pde, Accouipan e l by MRS. D. P. BOWERS, And a Meritorious CYt'ria of Flavors, Iu Uranil Productions of Leg tiniato Play. TliiiMlay - HORVI!!. Friday, l.rancl Fonbl Kill, Morchttnt of Vantrr nnrt Kthorln and Pertrurhin. Satardiv Jfa'iree IIRGI.TS. " " lilt MC1ETII. T Rale of eats opens Wednesday. Prices S3 cent to SI. SO. By THE Salt Lake Tiinivcroiiij February 23. 1891. C itnm-- s pmcnrpj sml ma l to order by lu Dur.iuv.4.. West Sixth houtl'. D- - n't lieJaf Ordering. Coie AH. Capital, Tully Paid $300,000 Surplus .30,000 Commercial National ki of salt lake ct. , General Banking in all its Bnncta. IsHiieKcertiflcat'Sof payable on d- - mr.nd. Iwaru g interest If left a sperltiel time. Slts dr.ifln a:,d bllln of exch uw oo all prlu-clp- cities In tiie United States ana Europe. DIIECTO!?ft: F. n. Aiierhach Jnhn J. Daly. o. .1. Salisbury Movlan C. Fox Friuilt H. liyer... .Thomas Mariliail. and V. l't W. P. Noble Un M. Downey Preslden obn W. KouuelUn Cstu THREE FARMERS. Tim Illinois three smile sorcnelv at the 201 other fellows. Bo9tou 'Tran-script. The golden rule msv hare been knocked out of politics, but the rule of three manages to retain its grip in the Illinois legislature. --tst. Louis (ilobe-Heinoera- t. Isn't the Illinois legislature a little slow? It has been several days since tho Missiouri legislature instructed it to vote for John M. Palmer for senator. Peoria Transcript. Kx Governor Oglesby says that his two years of retirement from politics have been full of real eujoyniont. His pleasure will not be disturbed for a while yet, anyhow. New Orleans Delta. Tho democratic farmers and alliance: men of the general assembly should join in requesting the three alliance members of the Illinois legislature to vote for General Palmer for the United States senate. Memphis Appeal-Ava-lanche- - Since Dictator Matt Quay has inserted his line fishing hand into tho Illinois senatorial lock box the chances are veering around to Palmer. Before many more days of wrangling and trad-ing and uncertainty he will probably get the plum. Savannah News. The three farmers' alliance men in the Illinois legislature should not insist on the tail wagging the dog. They should join the 101 democrats in elect-ing that sterling patriot, experienced legislator and uncompromising foo of monopoly, Ceneral John M. Palmer. St. Joseph Gazette. Those three farmers in the Illinois legislature who are holding tho balance of power in the senutoiship tihgt appear to be gified with line staying qualities. It looks now as if they proposed to keep on balloting until a round hundred of the representatives of one of the great parties came over and joined the.ni. in-stead of vice versa. Boston Herald. If reports lie true the Illinois sena-torial contest may end as the Logan-Morriso- n fight did. with the success of the sitting member, althought the op- - fiosition had some advantage in the In the present case Mr. Farwell, though not in the legislative struggle, would rely ou executive ap-pointment if the deadlock should result in adjournment without the election of a senator. Washington Star. CoNTitAitY to existing belief the "co-llaborators of Pinafore have not kisted mid made up. According to the New York Sun reporter tho enmity existing between Gilbert and Sullivan has grown more ami more bitter with thu lapse of limo ou tho part of tlio former. Mr. Gilbert has always been quarrelsome but his increaing years have made him inure and more acrimonious, until now-adays, if the gossip of London is to be believed, ho has reached the point where half the people in the theater are afraid to speak to him. Ho has had three rows which have atlraciod newspaper attention in London within as many months. His wit always had a satirical twist, and now it has become saturnine nutl cut-ting. There seems to be some ground for the belief that he will satirize his former partner, Sir Arthur Sullivan, in a new opera. Just before the produc-tion of "Ivanhon" a famous London journalist took lunch with Sullivan, and .subsequently described that distin-guished musician us a "man who gives one the impression of having suffered groat disappointments, and whose health is evidently very poor; yet with the most gonial, affectionate, and wholesome naturo in tho world. He is the most peaceable man on earth." 4 ARRIVALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. arrival and closing of malls at fjlt J.alie Citv PoatoftUe, Kov. 17, li: MAILS. CLOBE. Union I'acltlc Et, also North to 0den, Box Klder. Coliinston and LlU r 4:00 - Kiourande Western Atlantic Mall j, pnj H:oU a.tn. Union Pa'cifl'c-i.i'ic- al MaU East, also North o Logan and lutermedluie points ' P Rio Unde Weitern-M- all tor Og-de- n 3:30 P m-- tni m Pae.iec-M- all for Idaho. Mon-'an- a and Portland, alio to San Kran'ieoo 7:00 p ra. l?lo urande Western Ueurer and Aspen Mall P.M. rnlon Pacific-Pa- rk City, Coairllle and Kcho t:. P m. tfnion Pacifle Frisco, Mllford and Intermediate Point :10 a.m. t'nlon Pacific- - Stockton and Inter-mediate Points 7:10 in. Onion Parlllc - Park City, Mill Creek and Local 10 m. Rio Ura-ul- Western Blnnham .... 7:V5 a.ra. MA1L3. ARRIVE. V. Fas it! Sr.iaa m. r. P. Park City and Oai he Valley 10 M a m. 17. P Idaho. Montana and Oreiron. 6:10 p m. fj. P. Trlsco. Mllford and all points North 7 00 p in' C P. Stockton S lftp m. K. O. W. PaaiflrMall... 4:S0 p.m. K. n. W Paciilc Kxpress I :IO a.m. h. a. so p m. E. C Park City. Mill Creek. Ete.. S0 p.m. O. W. California and West B S0 a.m. OFFICE HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Money Order Window.... 1:00 an. :0Dp m. liegldter Window 11:00 a.m. :00 p.m. Gen Delivery and Stamp Wlndoir 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Carriers' Window (except Sunday) 8:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Oen'l Dsllvery and Stamp Window II :(tn a.m. 1 :00 p m Carriers' Window II :00 m. I 00 p.m- - I. A. DENTON. P. M. MONDAY KKI5RUARY. 0. 189L Salt Lake city again passed the $2.000. OiH) mark in the clearing house last week, notwithstanding four banks are still out, and notwithstanding, also, that the record through the country is not the most satisfactory. WHO WILL SUCCEED WINDOM? The current opinion at Washington appears to be tint Mr. Tracy will be transferred to the treasury department. The objection to such a device for evad-ing the difficulties of the situation is that it would not be easy to foresee tho effect of it. It may be assnmcd that Mr. Tracy's views on finance are sound, but "thev are not widely known. He has made a very energetic Secretary of the navy, but his energy has not been wholly without reference Is party poli-cs- , and it is quite impossible to "avoid the suggestion that he would take a good deal of politics into the treasure department. New York Times. If president Harrison proposes to se-lect a new secretary of the treasury from the west, and he desires an abler and better equipped man for tho posi lion than the late Mr. Windom, he can-not do better than to promote Edward S. Laaey, comptroller of the currency. Mr. Laeey would have been elected to the United States senate four years ago instead of Mr. Stockbridan had the re- - publicans of Miohigan cared more for (trains than for money. - Jackson l'atriot. Philetus Sawyer might be a good man to put in Secretary W indom's place in the Cabinet. His long and successful management of Wisconsin campaigns, legislatures and state funds shows him to be a remarkable tiuaucier, to say nothing of his other log rolling for pro-fit. The democrats of Wisconsin would lie a unit in his favor. Milwaukee Journal. In less than twelve hours after Secre-tary Windom'i death interested repub-lican politicians had begun to boom three candidates for the vacant cabinet oftiee. McKinley, Ingalls and Foster are tho men that have been mentioned, and it is predicted that ex (iovernor Foster, of Ohio, is the most likely to be named by the president. Omaha World-Herald- . The appointment of Senator Ingalls to the position made vacant by the death of Mr. Windom is not within the bounds of brilliant parts, as everybody will admit, but there are in his make-up many elements that render him ex-actly the wrong person for secretary of the treasury. Minneapolis Tribune. One of the best men who could be se-lected as tho successor of Secretary Windom is Charles Foster, of Ohio. The and is one of the best known and most popu-lar men in the west; and in addition to his political qunlilieatious he has a wide and successful business experience. St Louis . It is reported that Senator Ingalls is a candidate for the secretaryship of the treasury, made vacaut by Windom's death, and that his friends will push him vigorously for the place. Is the repudiation of a publio man by the peo-ple of his state to be regarded as a recommendation for office? St. Louis Post-Dispatc- A queer suggestion is that from Kan-sas that the friends ' of Senator Ingalls will press his name for Windom's v;icaut chair iu the cabinet. It was only a week or so ago that Mr. Ingalls de- - monstrated in a very elaborate and n speech the fact that he knows nothing about finance. Toledo lice. Many names aro mentioned to suc-ceed Secretary Windom. Among them are those of Secretary Tracy, Charles Foster, Senator Spooner and others. Kithor Tracy or Foster would be accept-able to the country. Kaeh of these is schooled in large affairs and has souud financial views. Chattanooga Times. The toughest job President Harrison will have to tackle during the rest of the public career will be the soleetion of a new secretary of the treasury. Each senator and representatives who will be out iu the cold after March 4 thinks he is just the man for the place. Kansas City Times. ft having reached the ear of Senator Jugalls that he had beon mentioned as a successor of tho late Secretary Win-dom, he sorrowfully jerked one thumb over bis shoulder in the direction of Mr. Teller, and whispered: 'He in the successor business ciear over his boot- - i tops." St. Globe. j Whatever the president does, he should not hesitate to select a man who will carry out the policy of the ndminis- - j nation as laid down by Mr. Windom. There should be no wavering, no lean- - ! ing toward the silver sentiment. New Haven Register. j Many are called, but only one will be chosen to be secretary of the treasury. The Sioux delegates in Washington were loaded with oratory and Secretary Noble with facts. As usual the facts carried the day. The stiletto is the favorite arm with which ihe Herald slabs the city in the back, anil by steady practice it knows how to thrust it in deep and through. The Salt Lake correspondent of the Ogden Standard is an unblushing thief. He appropriates Times editorials with a nerve that denotes the old offender. Ir is likely that Park City will have a waterworks system this year. All Utah is booming, in the legitimate sense of the term, and the mining districts ahead of all. OroDQdleM Complaints. New York Ledger. Aurora, the goddess of the morning, was lamenting among the gods that she. who was so much praised by man-kind, was so little loved and sought after by them; and least of all by those who sang of her and praised her most. "Grieve not at thy fate," "is not mine the sained And consider too," con-tinued she, "who are those that negloct thee, and for what rivals they desert thee. Behold how. whils thou art passing by, they lie buried in the arms of sleep, and waste away body and soul. Besides, has thou not friends, bast thou not votaries enough? All creation honors thee; all the flow-ers awake and deck themselves in thy rosy light, in new bridal beauty. The choir of birds welcomes thee; each contrives some new derives to hail thy brief vieits. The industrious husband-man, the studious sage, do not neglect thee; they drink from the cup which thou protl'erest health and strength quiet and long life, doubly welcome in that tly en joy thee, undisturbed by the noisy rout of sleeping fools. Dost thou deem it little happiness to be beloved and be unapproaehed by the multitude? 'Tis the highest, pleasure of love among God and men." Aurora blushed at her groundless complaints, and every fair one, who is puro and innocent like her, desires the same good fortune for herself. Thf. blizzards this winter come late, but they come with intense fury. It is impossible for us in mountain-sheltere- Utah to realize what a storm of forty miles velocity, accompauied by heavy snows and a temperature of twenty de-grees below zero imports. It means total isolation from tho rest of the world, acute suffering, and, in case of neccsary exposure, imminent danger to life. It is a hard lot the people io the blizzard belt have to bear. T.inooln Park Special. In order to close out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Look up the improvements southeast before buying elsewhere. C. K. Wantland. Main street. Wa i Fit will be a leading issue in the municipal election a year hence. Tho city government cannot afford to neg-lect the matter, under penalty of put-ting the Liberal party on tho defensive. It must bo met, and met at once, in a spirit of broad conception. If the city cannot provide what the people imper-ntivel- y need, and ihat without which thsy cannot exist, thon it should can-Hd!- say so and allow other provision to be made for an abundant water sup-ply. One course only is bound to pre-cipitate trouble if not disaster upon the government, and that is a failure to furnish water for all purposes. IT FA VS. We have had with us for several days the dignitaries of the Rio Grande West-ern railroad, whose visit at this time had a double object, the remoter one of which we care not at the present stago of developments to divulge. The other one and more immediate object was to look after tho extension of the lino from Slant! to Marysvale in the San Teto valiey, a distance of forty-tw- miles, which is to be built immediately. It will bo remembered th.it the dis-tance of sixty-five- , miles on the main line, from Thistle to Manti, was opened en tho iStii of necember last, and while thus barely started it is already paying which shows the chance there is in Utah fur profitable railroad investment. That line and its proposed extensiou opens up a country very rich in agricultural resources and iu line building stone of the kind the Cullom and lately the Kuutsford hotels were constructed of. It also makes accessible a deposit of gypsum of a superior grade which is being made into plaster of Paris, and the suppiy is said to be practically in exhaustible. There is a whole uioun tain of it capablo of furnishing materia for the whole country. Yet without a railroad all that the region produces has been a drug in the market, while now, since the advent of tho iron horse, it will be ttblo to dispose of all it can pro-duce. That Is the state of affairs all through the vast country tributary to Salt Lake City. As for the branch from Manti to Marysvale, it will pass through a fertile valley, rich iu fruits nnd vegetab'es. which will bo marketed in this city and redncA prices here. While the Rio, Crande Western is looking after its own merest, it is indirectly building up the interests of Utah and Salt Luke, and it linds that it is a paying policy. "Margaret Mather at Jnaa of Arc, j Chicago. Feb. 9 Speci.il to The j Timks J Margaret Mather's production j of "Joan of Arc" will be seen tonight! nt the Chicago Opera house. The pisy j deals with the career of the Pomunev j sheperdess. It was constructed by the ' French! dramatic author, Jules liar- - biere, and first put on the in this country at the Fifth arenue theater, j New York, last December. 1 |