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Show 2 ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1891. today as the democratic party, it would be charitable to say little about it, but The Times cannot refrain from making mention, in this connection, of a re-mark made by Victor Hugo concern-ing Napoleon II, the reputed "nephew of his uncle." It was, "he is neither the son of his father nor the father of his son." LOCA I, S EL O V KltXM E N T. Our morning democratic contempor-ary dilates eloquently upon what it terms the democratic principal of local Coming directly t the term "democratic", though, it s one thing to apply to it a principle and quite another to apply it to a party or-ganization. Our democratic opponents in time past, as well as in this our day and generation, have been divided in opinion to some extent as to the pater-nity of the democratic party organiza-tion, some attributing it to Thomas Jeffekson, and others to Andrew Jackson, both attributed as noted ex-ponents of the principle of local but the general sentiment seems to incline to the former relative to the actual fatherhood of the party. However, The Times is rejoiced in contemplation of the fact that the principle of local self government has been very far advanced in application to tho territories of the United States since the days of Thomas Jefferson and the time, when "old Hickory" won his first great renown at the close of our second war with England. In those days the territories had scarcely an at-tribute of local they were governed then by presidential ap-pointees who gave them their legisla-tion. As to the paternity of what is known governor, and yet Cleveland lost New York by 14,000 while Hill carried it by 19,000. If all this was not sufficient to show that the mugwump force was unable to defeat a democratic candidate or to elect a republican, the verdict of 1891 affords yet another proof. The mug-wumps opposed Flower and supported Fassett, but Flower was elected by more than 40,000. The meaning of this is very plain. The republicans of 1892 will pay no at-tention to political pharisees, but will nominate a candidate who embodies the cardinal principles of republicanism, and who will rally the party with the old-tim- e enthusiasm with which it has marched to victory in other days. The New York mugwump is a free trader under a false name, and he will be treated as any other democrat. j THE MIGWIMP OT A FACTOR. One of the results of the elections of 1891, in their bearing on presidential candidates next year, is the diminished importance of the mugwump. The chief place of the mugwump's abode is New York. It is there he flourished in greatest numbers, and it is there he makes the most noise, through the sev-eral newspapers he controls in New York City. But it is just there also that he has proved himself impotent in determining elections. The mugwump first made his appear-ance as a separate factor in politics in 1881. Ia the city of New York three daily papers and one weekly, formerly ivpublican, supported Mr. Cleveland. . Notwithstanding this split Mr. Blaine would have carried the state by a de- - ' ' cisive majority, but for the Burchard accident. As it was Mr. Clevxand won by a scratch, and the mugwumps promptly claimed the credit. . Jn the following year the mugwumps to a man made known their opposition to Governor Hill, who was running for Against him the republi-cans nominated Congressman Ika Dav-exi'Ok- t, chiefly because it was known that he was acceptable to the mug-- i wumps. The latter gave him their l solid support, but Hill was I by a plurality of 11,000. Ju 1888 a still more striking proof of J the insignificance of the mugwumps was L furnished. They supported Cleveland ; ' for president but opposed Hill for Is I (e ;f i - SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. Thb Times is published every evening (Sunday xcepted), and i delivered by carriers in Salt Laka City, Ogden, Logan, American Fork, Provo and fark City at 75 Cents a month. The Times contains the full Associated Press Report, and has Special Telegraph Service cover-ing this Entire Inter-Mountai- n Region. The Times is entered at the Postoftice in Salt Laka City for transmission through the mails as econd-clas- s matter. Persons desiring Thr Times delivered at their fcouses can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular Siake immediate complaint to this office. Subscription, to Trie Daily Times. (always in advancb.) 12 months . $8.00 . 4.00 I 2.00 1 ; .75 Weekly, 1 year (Address The Times, Salt Lake City, Utah.) Trie Times' Telephone No. is 481. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -- 21. 1891. Metropolitan Stone Company. Is now ready to lay flacg-ing- curbing-- gut-teri-and paving promptly, in accordance with the specifications and to the catisfac-tio- n of the city Engineer. S. room Bamberger, 25, Hooper block. A.MERICAN RATIONAL J3ANIC Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. JnMMK:,tCS' V ' - Secketakt E. Sei.l T. A. Pavts r I 11.7. . ice-P- n sidcnt kv. A. L. Thomas. M. .1. (Jrat W. a. x1oi.ia.nd "ashler S. M. Jakvis D. G. Ti .nnki.ifp Ast. Cashier J. W. Juuo. F. W. Koai C. F. Loofuochow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. BANK OF COMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS Sf'T.. - Wm. H. McInttke J. B. Farlow W, lHwnnui M. K- - 1'ak.sons. C. L. Hannam4X h" y V;'-kKK- . Chk-- r W. ll. Ikvink K. E. Rich "M,JB Ast. Cubliier E. B. Ckitchlow. Expert I Dental Co. 1 " I I 1 B.R. MOAD,- - J p Manager Expert Dental Company. H I Yours For Aids to f BEAUTY COMFORT I K By my method I can make artiiiiial K E teeth with the giiiiusearvedj colored and so 3 '; shaped as to restore the natural expres- - ll f sion of the face in any case, no matter 3 p; how badly the cheeks may he sunken or 3 the lips wrinkled. I will guarantee) to ;J g make them o natural that a critic cannot S P detect them. Restoring lost expression is gj W. an art that every dentist, does not notice or pi W understand; simply making A 't of teeth Si b to lit perfectly and bo durable does not 3 complete this l:ranch o dentistry by any 55 9 means. It re pines the skillful eve mid 53 cunninrj hand of one who has devoted J jt's nmch time and practice to this particular 3 3 science; also an extra course of higher A Q stniiies not received in ihe regular dental J L school. 3 F.Auerbach 1Bro. 4 Our Bargain Sales Still Continue ! THOUSANDS Of Weil Pleased Customers Act as Our Advertisers by Seiiding their Friends to AUERBACH'S. . Every lady who has tried it will tell you that it is a waste of time shop-ping for better styles, choicer goods, lower prices or more honorable treatment than you get at AUERBACH'S. Where every article is warranted as represented ; additional arrivals of new Fur Trimmed Jackets, Fur Capes and Muffs, Misses Cape Ulsters, Childs Stylish Coats, Infants Long and Short Wraps at lowest prices in the city at auerbach;s. Most Lovely Infants Dresses, Infants Slips, Infants Beautifully Em-- ; broidered Flannel Skirts, Jackets, etc., etc., at almost half the prices similar goods are sold elsewhere. Embroidered Flannel Sacques at 35c, 65e, $1.00, and upwards at ' AUERBACH'S. Buying the best of shoes, made by the celebrated makers Burt & Co., Curtis &; Wheeler, and others. Every pair warranted at reduced prices. Will save you money at AUERBACH'S. The latest in Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs, Shades, Curtains and Portieres at prices as low as the lowest, at AUERBACH'S. Elegant Fur, Rich Jet, Brilliant Tinsel, most stylish Braid, and the very newest in Peacock and other Feather Trimmings, Gilt Cords and Braids at a saving of 25 per cent at AUERBACH'S. WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. The best wa?ea paid. Inquire Realty block. West Temple street. L-!J- T. LAST THURSDAY ON OR NEAR Main street or Second South, lady's gold watch and jet fob chain; initial "W" on case. Liberal reward for return to 400 E. First South. lor 33cnt. FqR5inTu!n terms about Dec. 1, lkn For Wines. apply to the owners, Racker, Cutler and UOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, JL for lijrht housekeeping; or single rooms. Enquire of Mrs. King, 346 East Seventh South. JIOlt RENT ELEGANTLY FURNISHED rooms; electric litht, and steam heat. Realty Block, West Temple street. 17OR RENT-O- NE NICE LARGE front room for one or two gentlemen, new furnish, cheap. 15, 1 East in rear. TOR RENT GOOD FIVE-ROO- HOUSE IN JF North Salt Lake; ri monthly. Apply at the office of Godbe, Pitts Drur Co. Also an cifht room modern house on M street at a very low rent. OR RENT ONE COM PLTrrELY VTH-nishe- d modern house of nine rooms, hot water beating, also gas, with barn and grounds attached. Close in. Enquire bti East Second South street. I?ORRENT AN EIGHT-ROO- HOUSE. U63 West South Temple street. JJeriSottal. J ft. SIMS, CARPET CLEANING A.ND chimney sweeping. Leave orders at Utah Stove ft Hardware company's store. KLLS, pAKGO & QO.S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH BUYS AND SKI.LS EXCHANGE, MAKES i transfer oa the principal citic f the United Stat. and Europe, and ou all point on iho Pacific Coast. lsue letters of credit available in th principal lines of tha world. Special attention giren to the selling of ores and ' ahion. Advances made on consignments at low-j.-- t rat's. Part attention girn to collections throu h-: it Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. solicited. .Veils, Fareo Co London Veils, Faro Jt New York Vinr.nal Hank of the Republic Hoston first National Bank. Omaha "irst National Bank Denier til National Bank Denver Merchants' National Bank Chicago lViatmens1 Bank Si. Louis .Velis, Fargo Jt Co San Francisco Two lines of genuine French. Kid Gloves, warranted, reduced from J. E. Dooly - Cashier. $1.50 and S1.35, selling at 85c. and $1.00 at AUERBACH'S. Buying your boys and children's Suits stylish and durable at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up to 810.00; Boys Overcoats from $2.00 to $12.00. Gents and Boys Underwear good and cheap. Gents mag-nificent Satin Scarfs at 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c and 75c will save you dollars at AUERBACH'S. If you' want the newest Table Linens, Towels, Tidies, Scarfs, Table Covers, Blankets, Quilts, Rubber Goods, at a saving in price and the satisfaction of getting good and durable goods, you are advised to go to AUERBACH'S. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled ! ! All of which i3 affirmed as regards their retail as well as their immense wholesale stock, by Yours Truly F Auerbact Sc Bro. rjiUu RATIONAL, Bank of the Republic. Cmiii, $50U,000 Fll.lt Paid Up Fkaxk Knox President L. C. Kailrhh. J. A. Uamls Cushier 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking bntdness. Money loaned on favcrable turma. Account of raer-chac- ts, iPndnievoideurcalesu, tfirms and corporations interest paid oil savings aud time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrirk G. S. Holmes trail Kahn J. A. Karl V. K. Smedley ;e,, A Lows, i'rauk. Knox. II. L. A. Calmer 3. G. Sutherland. IJNION RATIONAL JJANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Baukers. Establish lfcSO. Cai iti.l (Fully Paid) $4tX,000 OUKFLUS 40,IJOO United States Depository. Transacts A General Banting Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. Iii!l"r President ?! ',l Vice President T' 'arnsworth At. t iei J. St. Walker, Jr At. tafhisa jyX'QOlCNICK & Q' BANKERS. st49usbei, lt-7- Salt Liivt, Citt, Utjb A General BanMng Business Transacted. Collections promptly made on all points in the Went and Surtlit Careful attention given to consign-nent- s of Ores and Bullion. Exchange in$ t'!'tT:'hic tranxfers on the principal cities of Uu L'nited Staten and Europe. PRINCIPAL COKflESPONllENTS: N kw York Importers' and Traders' National Bank; Kountze Bros. Chicago Commercial "National Bank. ; Saw Frawoisco Firrt National Bank. Omaha Omaha National Bank. St. Loiiis National Una it of Commerce. Kansas City National Hank of Kansas City a First National Bank; American National Snrrfc Drnteb Ilenyer National Batik: Cj'JN'utionaJ Bank. Pukbixi First National Bank! Portland, Ore. First National Bank. Lokdox Martin's Bank (Limited) 68 Lombard street. OMI5ARD JNVKST3I ENT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Mass.' j . Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho Carner First South and ilmii street. Salt ' City, Utah. 7 V. H. Iale - Manager. Makee Loans on Farm and City Property ati East Rates. On weekly In- - i stallments. One- - 1 third down and the rest on easy pay- - I ments. I ' p " Office in Central Clock, J I No. 48 West Second South. I Across th.e street from Vyon- - derland. g TEETH EXTRACTED 1 n Absolutely Without Ptin ! g ; I I Sets of Teoth .... $5.00 1 I Teeth Fiiisd - - - j .50 ti 1 Teeth Extracted - 1 .25 I Teeth Cleaned - - - - ).00 fj gALT JjAILE rpiiEATEK. I'has. S. Rt iixoN', Manager. 3 NIGHTS ONLY 3 Commencing Monday, Nov. 23. New York and Boston Creatpst Triumph. The Whizzing, Rippling, Fun Rioting I AND I WITH JOHN T. KELLY, The Funniest of Funny Irishmen. Assisted by ItlTTCn DALY, The Quaint (ierman Comedian. FLOUR IE WEST, England's Greatest Comedienne. ADELE ESTEE, Late Prima Donna Metropolitan Grand Opera Company. fSf-Popn-lsr prices. Sale of seats begins Satur-day, November 'l. NEXT ATTRACTION! Three nights and Thanksgiving Day Matinee, Commencing Thursday, Nov. atith. James T. Powers, In "A STRAIGHT TIP;" Sale of seats begins W etlnesd!y, November 25. Popular prices. QOMMKKCIAL NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAKH CITY UTAH Capital (Fully Paid) JSOO.CXiO Suru-L- 30,000 General Basting in M Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if Wt h specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on aU principal ciue in the L'nited States and Europe. Oo. M. Downer President W. P. Nojm Thomas Marshal. .....Slid John W. Dossiuam Curilue Directors F. H. Auerbach, John J. Dalv, D. J., Salisbury, Movlan V. Fox, Frank H. lyer, T noma' Marshall, W. P. Noule, George M. Dovvuey, Joliu W. Dounellau. T. R. jONi:s & c . BANKERS. IS? MAIN ST SALT LAKE BUYSOK12S AN1 BULLION. JJANKLNG J)12IArrOIENT UTAH TITLE, INSURMCE & TRUST GO. Paid cp Capital. $150,000, Surplus lu,uuu. PAYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST OS TIME act as trusts, guardian, adminis-trator and executor: transacts general trust busi-ness; inanres real estate titles; insurance id cover all charges for attorneys aud abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Bakrbr 3. E. Doolv, T. R. Jones, L. S. Hills, M. II . Walker, W. 8. McCornick. IS. A. Wraith H. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett Hvde S. Youir. M. S. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W . T. Lynn, .1 . It. Walker. Capitalists It. C Chambers, Keisie fc iiie-pi- e, James Sharp, John J. Italy, K. ilclntooii, A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. Merchants V. H. AuerUuch, T. G. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. H. Kovve, A. W. Carlson, tx H. Auerbach, W. F. Coivon, Js. Anderson. Law Y Kim John A. Marshall, Wni. C. Hall. THE BURLINGTON The only through Route from Chicago to SiUt Late. Tlie Burlington Kouto ha perfected amusement whereby all freight coisiuned ti care of same will be loaded in a through car. NO TRANSFERS. Thereby causing a saving of ut least tliree days between Chicago and Salt Lake. Mark and or-der all goods (shipped care Burlington Route. E. E. WALKER, Geuei-a- J Agrent, 33 V Second bouth, Salt Lake, H.DINW00DEY FURNITURE CO THE l cJ.'tsj S LEADING -- w HOUSE S3 I5J Jic FURNISHERS fMWSw AND pyfrl J3 DECORATORS. f1':" George M. Scott, --las. Glendennlng, XI. S. Rurnfleld, President. t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) Dealers In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill; Find-ings, Etc., Jltc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roebling's Stsel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylin-der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jerxcraon Horse Whim, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' WONDERLAND. November 13: EDWARD C. STICKNEY, Greatest of all Dumb-bel- l Performers in the World. DEMETRIUS KOHOPISKY. Escaped Siberian Fxile. One more week of SEYMOUR Greatest Living Mind Reader. IOC. ADMISSION IOC, JpRANKLLN VE. HEATER. SO Select Artists fiO Ch.'tn of Programme Every Week. HOTEL K NUTS FORD Opened June 3. New and Elegant in all its Ap-pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Electric Motors !; Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts, , and from Power to 40-Hor- se Power.! ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, : Incandescent Lamps o the Best Manuacture, Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 16 CP. to 75Q CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTEAM PUMPS, HCiSTIHS EK6INES, AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Eraser & Clialniers, Chicago. - MACHINERY. L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana. Tools, Etc. 168 Main Street, Salt Lake City. Da Fonseca is a dictator who seems to be meeting with very indifferent suc-cess in his dictating. George' A. Lowe, DEALEK IN ALL E.1ND3 OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agriciiltural Implements. Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - - - 133-14- 5 1st East jxooms wnn jjatn. G. S. HOLMES, - - Pfoprlatsr. WALKER HOUSE. A First-Clas- s European IIote!. The Walker is located In the business center of the City and has all thn Modern Improvements 4 Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly flrst-clas- house. It is nianaired as well as any hotel in the West, and is rriorfv the business aud tourist hotel of bait Lake City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. Xhe Walker and the Metropolitan are the t ) leading hotels of Salt Lake City. G. S. ERB, - - Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened IN THE CITT. Comer of Main and South Temple Streets, CONSUMPTION. I have a remedy for the above dis-ease; by its ure thousands of cassot the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed bo strong is my faith in its efficacy, that I will send two bottlks free, with a VAL-UABLE. TREATISE on this disease to any euaerer who will e.d me their Kxprees and P. O. aidress. T. A. luin, M. C, 181 Pearl St., N. Y. j 1 S. D. EVANS, li Successor to Evans It p-- m l UNDERTAKER &EMBALMER.J r. 214 State St. ' --o- Salt Lake. Eg Special Attention Given to the Shipment 3 ,' r of Bodies. a - Open all Night. Telephone, 364. m e Gabe!, the Tailor. 65 W. 2nd South, i vM'k Salt Lake City. ' ifrlU SUltS to order from $ I 5 tO $55 Pants " " $3.50to$14 lliV SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. Lfl PANTS MADE IN 5 HOURS. Si py First-clac- s Workmen in this jW Cit. FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT I - and LUNCH COUHTER. 115 MAIN ST. 113 A deliciouB American cooked dinner, changeable Ivery dar, between 11 :80 and 8:()0 o'clock, for only fee specialties Breakfast and mu.per; oyaters every etyle; .Uort g&g" J. W. FARRELL & CO. sSr PLUMBERS, m & STEAM FITTERS. Dealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps. Order taken for Drive and DaWella. Caaep bnilt and connections made; 137 Main, opposite Auerbach Bros. Telephone, 200. M. R. EVANS. 23 Zi W. Seconi South. SPORTING GOODST Gnus, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles vA Velocipedes. Bailors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and SciRor Stronc Indian Cluba, lioxine Gloves, DimiU KhII iLj Collars, Thompson Boots and Shotta, Field and Opera Olasnes. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing. BS85k PERINIBROS. Manufacturers and Dealers in f-- JT Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes- - aHD-?- o C 1 KID GLOVES. Sf M, cSSvNi'J jLSa Every pair fitted to the hand, rmbrelles and Tprasols ro-- 17 w J$i$T J A covered and repaired on short nollee. Faraeols made to matcfr a W dres-- N Br rxyl Knuttrd Hotel, 2fi5 S'e St.. Salt City, Utah. Maiu Stor- -. if M 933 Sixteentli St, Deuver. C'ulornu. The Brazilian state of Do Sul seems to belie its name. It is anything but docile. The newspaper cuts of the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Biuggs, just now going the rounds, would convict him of an-archism as well as heresy. It is probable that the war portfolio would go to California if her party leaders could agree on a man for the place; but such an agreement, it seems, is impossible. There are revolutions galore, but what has become of Hyppolite Has the dusky gentleman who was once such a staple news product become lost in the shuffle? Another train robbery is reported, this time in Montana. Some severe measures will have to be adopted to check thi3 epidemic. None would be better than a few hangings. The men have is-sued a call for a convention of their own. This is but natural. There can be no unanimity among cranks, as every individual crank will insist upon riding his own hobby in his own partic-ular direction. The boss bear story comes from Tennsylvania. Nathaniel Jenkins of New Silverbrook, while hunting for a bear fell asleep on the top of a moun-tain. While asleep he was awakened by the fierce growling of the bear, which was approaching him. Jenkins fled and the animal gave hot pursuit. The hunter finally took refuge in a tree. The bear stood under the tree for half a a day, when a party of men drove the animal away and rescued Jenkins. AVHO IS THE "PUBLIC ENEMY." No person who is or haa been affected with any rjf the diseases named in rule 1 (diphtheria, small pox and scarlet fever) shall be permitted to leave the house in which he or she resides or lodges, without a permit from the board of health, to be issued on the receipt of a certificate from the at-tending physician that all danger of communicat-ing the disease has passed ; and no person resid-ing in or lodging in a house wherein such disease is present shall attend school, church or other public place without permission from the board of health. Mule i, Board of Health Regulations. On Thursday evening The Times called attention to the prevalence of diphtheria in the city, and to the fact that it was considered so serious that Superintendent Mili.spaugh of the city schools had issued a circular to the teachers instructing them to take extra precautions to prevent the spread of the disease among the school children. At the same time The Times brought to the notice of the citizens and of the city authorities that the quarantine reg-ulations were being daily disregarded, and also the fact that there were many cases of contagious diseases w hich were never reported to the health office. The Tribune, for some reason didn't like this, and yesterday morning indulged in a contemptible slur which it was com-pelled to take back on another page of the same issue. Here is what it says in the first column of the eighth page: A wholly needless scare was attempted last night by an evening print on diphtheria. The city is in no danger of any epidemic of this sort, and while from time to time there have been cases of this disease, there is no more cause for alarm now than there commonly is. There is no justification whatever for any sensational play about this, and a journal that would laud itself to such a thing is a public enemy. Any one who read The Times article knows that it was not an attempted scare, and in the third column of the sixth page the Tribune acknowledges this and substantiates every statement made by The Times in that connection. After quoting from the health ordinance and the board of health regulations, it says: Notwithstanding these rules have been promul-gated, they are set at naught in many instances, and the danger of contagion is thereby increased. The failure to strictly quarantine houses where infection exists is causing much apprehension in some districts in the city. Already In November there have been nine known cases of diphtheria in the Twentieth and Twenty-firs- t wards. Some cases, through the neglect of phy-sicians or the desire to please the parents who odject to being quarantined, are not reported at ah", and such flagrant violations of the law ought to be severely punished. Around the Twenty-firs- t ward school house there have been no less than ten cases during the last few months, including the Thirkell, Tuddenham, Keso, Owen, Hill and Wooley children. Direct-ly opposite the school house is an old building that ought to be either thoroughly disinfected or pulled down. In that building last spring a mother and child died of diphtheria. The building was not fumigated or cleaned, and the next ten-ants who occupied the place lost a child. Thus the Tribune eats its own words. Readers of the latter Tribune item do not need to be told that it is much more of a "scare" article than was the orig-inal item in The Times, and that if either paper is a "public enemy," it is the Tribune. The facts of the case, however, are that the talk of a "public enemy" was only reportorial "sour grapes." The Tribune knows that no individual or newspaper that calls at-tention to a needed reform is a public enemy, and is forced to raise its own voice against the same abuse against which The Times was the first to warn the people of this fair city. The Times again urges a rigid en-forcement of the health regulations. The facts have not been exaggerated. Three days since a teacherinone of the city schools told the writer that she had that da3r taken home two of her pupils who then had well developed cases of diphtheria, and the next day another teacher told him that within a week twenty pupils had been taken from the building in which she taught because of the same dread scourge several of them having the disease, and the others being their brothers and sisters and the children of neighbors. The slot machine promises to cut quite a figure in national finances. The officials at the sub-treasur- y in New York are struggling with a plethora of bronze cents. Stored away in different parts of the big vaults are 16,400,000 of them. As 1000 of them weigh seven pounds, the weight of woe that is oppressing the effictat4rtratif32,r3u0 pounds, or Ymore tlian thirty-si- x tons. The accu-- i rSulsitiin is credited to the cent-in-the--- 't slot machines. The majority of the companies controlling these machines have their headquarters in New York city, and the collections are forwarded by express for deposit in the treasury. The demand falls far short of the supply, and the treasury men do not know what to do with the surplus. There is also in the sub-treasur- y $65,000 in nickels, presumably contributions from the nickel-in-the-sl- machines- - TnE Toronto News, a conservative paper, says that the feeling in Canada in favor of some radical change in the political status of the dominion on the lines advanced by the annexationists, is greater and more general than ap-pears on the surface. In reflecting upon the position of Canada, it says: "If the dominion will signify its readi-ness to accept a commercial union we could have all the Americans have to offer in many of the markets. On the other hand we are in a position to offer the mother country absolutely free en-try for American manufactured goods In return for a discriminating tariff in favor of Canadian products in field, forest, mine and sea entering Great Britain. One or the other course must be taken. It is impossible that we can go on as at present, shut out as we are from the markets of this continent and not on equal terms with rivals in the mother land." i The Uiqn Pacific System. The Through Car Line. Effective November 1, 1891. Tra no arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily as follows: Antes From all eastorn points 4:oo aiu From ltutte. Portland, Logan, l'arb City and San Francisco 10:45 om From all eairfern points 1:85 pm From Cache Valley, Ogdcn and interme-diate points 7:S0pra tFrom Wilford and intermediate points.. !i:40 am tYom Junb and Eureka 6;4n pm From terminus and Tooele 4:00 ptn Drpart 7or all eastern points 7:00 am i'or Itr.tte, Portland, San Francisco and Carte Valley , 10:25 am i'or Cai ho Valiey and Park City 3:ao pm For all eastern points ':0)pm For Juab and Kurofca 7:10 am th'or Milford and intermediate points 4:00 pm I'or terminus andTojele 7; to am Daily, Sundays excepted. Trains between Juab and Milford do not ruu SuudavH. City Ticket Oflica, SX)1 Main. D. E. BURLEY, General Agent Paenenger Department. S. H. II. CLARK, Gen. Mgr. ('. S. MK'.l.EN, Geu. Traffic Manager. I LOMAX. G. P. & T. Agt at. j |