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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, FEBEUAKj 1. gag, 3 CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lik8 City Postoflice. Aug. 2. tel. CP.-- F; t Mall, eaat :00a.M tJ.P.-Og- Butte, Portland and inter-mediate points 0:35 a,mj RO W Atlantic Mall, eaat 8:60aja V. P. Local Mail to Logan and Interme-diate Dointt also closed pouch for San Francisco 2:fl0 B.tl.W p.nv Mail for Ogdea S:30p.mi CP. Mail for San Franciaco 6:00 p.m. ROW Mail for San Francisco 11 :0H p.m. B.Q.W Denver and Aspen Mail (CBS p.na I P. -- Park City, Coatvilbj and Kcho. .. 2:80 p.m. CP.-Pria- co, Milford and intermediate Mlnta 6:10a.m.l tCP. Stockton and intermediate points. tT.10a.nv t'.- - Park City, Mill Creek and local points 7:00a.asJ How. Bingham ; m. K.G.W. --Pouches Milford, Frieco and Pro 3:00 p.m., ocits for ai.mtai. or mails at bipot. D.P.-Eaa- tern Faat Mail 4:00 a.m. CP. Park City and Cache Valley 10:43 a.m. CP. Mahn, Montana and Oregon 1:85 p.m. V. P. Frisco, Milford and nuinte Booth. 5:4u p.m. CP Stockton and intermediate points 4:00 p.nv B.tl.W. California and we.t 8:40 a.m. V O.W. -P-acific Mail 4:4b p.m. K.O.W. Pacini- Kipress 1S:00 p.m. B.U.W.- - Hiuvnaui 0:00 p.m. B.C. Perk City and Mill Creek :80 p.m. omci uourb. Money order window opens H a.m., dosea 6.00 p.m. Opening regiater wiadow S:U0 a.m. Closing register window 0:00 p.m. General delivery window open 8 a.m. to 6.00 p.aa. Btamp wmdowa open H a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Carriers window, eicept Sunday, 0 to.. 7:00 p.m. UK DAT HOURS. General delivery and atamp windows. open 11 a.m. to 1 t" p w. Carriers' window 12 to 1:06 p.m. Hours for collection of mall from that letter boiea In the business district. ftaaWa.a., 1:M, 4:0U, 4 DO and X a.m, a- - As IntiaiL P. JL MUNICIPAL MELANGE. t" . v Laying of Pipe on Various Water Routes. The weather has hart no visible effeet upon tlie campaign in the water department and while snow drift have been heaping them-eelvc- s aboi Superintendent Ryan ajid lii rcsoltito corps have been piping below. Durinir the pat week S200 feet of pipe has been laid on Wall street, 34tW feet of trenching has been done and of 133 feet of twelve-inc- pipe laid upon the hiifh line. The pay roll shows the employment of C.IT men and seventeen teams who drew upon the munieipal till for :Ct49.20. Clerk (ih nn submits the subjoined as the record of the poliee department for the past Week: Housebreaking 1 Drunkenness t Aataolt and buttery 2 Yaeranry Fijjlitiiijr I Petit larceuy 1 Disturbance of the peace a Conspiracy 1 Exliihitinji deiully weapon 1 Atinsive language. 1 Prostitution 1 1 Malicious mischief 1 Sellinir liquor without license 1 Attempt t" tounuit rape 1 Total sr The board of health make the following report: Numher of loads of carleuje disposed of.... 407 Number of animais received at ears 9 Number of coniplalnte received and attended ?to 20 Na&ber of caeee of contagious diseases re-ported (dipktba 0, scarlet fever 0) 0 Number oi deaths from contagious diseases reported (Jiptheria 3, aearlet fever ll Bnrl.il permits issued 29 Trttnepiirtatlon perm ijs issued Wrilu reported (male 5, fenmles 51 111 Payroll ?050.r5 Thirteen men and ten teams were in the employ of tit street department last week, tlie pay roll amounting to 1483.05. The force Is now on Ninth North between Eighth and Tenth west. COL. EfllFl 1 PY i WISHES TO EITEHD TO S THE ) . 1 VISITING C 2 PUBLIC ( 3 A CORDIAL l INVITATION I TO f VISIT 1 HIS I PLACE - fill 228 State St. I - .j n F. Auerbach & Bru Spring Novelties Arriving Daily. j WE MUST SELL AT ONCE Q Q Qwig OF WINTER GOOES At 50c on the Dollar, or Less, in order to make room for our Immense Spring Stock Now Daily Arriving, We Proceed to Sweep out our Entire Stock of Winter Goods, and have cut prices right and left. Carpet Department, Was. Now Was. Now pieces M.,,(,,ette Carpet , KS cents Three-pl- v Extra all Wool Carp 11.10 ,,,. Ourbeel Moquettel arpet a. 10 $1.60 A Three-pl- y Kxtra all Wool Cart it 1 j. Body Brussels Carpet LM 1.00 SmyroaHata mcont, Tapestry fcerpet no Secants Ski',, Mats ....... .....250 m " I 1.0) Ski-- . Mata ;ii , J! Tapestry Carpet KSceatl OUcet.u .ait WindaorArtH . r Tapegtrv Carpet 73eeut SOcents Smyrna Rnirs 18xS8 L I SO Si I.' ' jngrain Carpel .cents 86cent Smyrna Huge 2U: 113 T ...... a ij , !S Mnt' mon Carpet QOorsta 40ceuUJ T5 Bmynia Ruia 26x64 "ll Son '"-- r '" TB eente S cents A sue rim Ki.rs .mm I i'S Ml Ingrain arpet 85 rents S cents 7 S riirna Hubs MxTS I :, u. Bxtra Saper Ingraiu Carpet 90 cents 70 cents .. This is an Opportunity to Secure Greater Bargairis than have been offered before, F Lineii Depart jfiienl. 60c Blesch TaMe Linens for 85c. i J lido dozen knotte,l fringe T els at 15c each 05c Bleach Table s A r 4flo. ' m .lozen 18x38 Buck Tow. I with knotted fringe t 20c earl, TOc Bleacli Table Linens for 12 ,j 1 odds and enda at 45c, 50e. 75c 8atin Finish Table Linens for 50c, jjl j Toweli at 28c each. 81.00 Double Damask for 75c. JIM 500 dozen Turkey red Doyli s at 25c per dozen l.M18-- i Double Damask for 96c, VM 800 dozen Colored Border D vlies at 25c per dozen BOc Cream White Table Ll iforli(,c 80c Li Xapkins for 40c. 85c Cream White Table Linen for 26 ll 75c Linen Napkins for tie! 45c Cream White Table Linen tor 80c. $1.00 Linen Napkina for 75c. 6O0 Cieam White fable Linen tor 10e, (J 1JS0 Linen Napkins for $1. 0. De Twilled Crash for 8V,c. 3.75 Linen Napkins for L 0, 12Hc Glass Toweling for 6!ic. f sne Turkey red Table Co ersfor55c. 15c- Glass Towelinj; fur l"r. , 90c 4 Turkey red Table Co ers for 80c, 1HC Crash for7c, A gi.ou 10-- Turkoy red Table Covers for Toe. Extra heavy all Linen Twilled Crash for 10c. .11 $1 .00 4 Colored Border T le Covers fr 70c Turkish Bath Towels fit40c perdoz. 104 Colored Border T ble Covers for 80c. Turkish Hath Towel.-- at 50c per doz. )W ji.25 124 Colored Border 'Jible Covers for 90c! Turkish Bath Towels at Ilk- each. Mil 75c W Fancy Table Cover! for 50c. Turkish Hath Towels at 18V.C each. ooc 74 Vmry Tttble Covers for 60c. Honey Comb Hath Towels at 45c per doz. W $1.80 Raw Silk Table Covers ltf yaTde square for (Ac ILiiiey Comb Bath Towel, at 0r per doz. - .W" $2.00 Haw Silk Table Covers 2 vanls square for $1 10 500 dozn, 18x86 DamaBk Towels at 10c each. f $8.75 Chenille Table Covers l yards square for $2.25. Jb. Auerbaen & Bro. WT A. . ,4. I V vl T THE Popular Route To All POINTS. EAST Only one change of cars from Utah to Kansas City or St Louia. elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Free Eeolining Chair oars. Ba sure your ticket roads via Issouri Pacific Railway H. C. TOtTNSETTO, O. P. k T. A St. Umis. 8. V. DERRA.H, ' 161 South Main, Salt Lake City. J 'LOOK AT THE MAP." PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES. The Special Features: N Of the Pennsylvania Limited draw a l,rg6 trTel 10 AU 'dlinan cars; vestibnled from front to rear. Librar- -j SS. Smoking Parlor, Dining Car, Bath Q J Room, Barbsr Shop, Stenographer, Waiting Maid, Sleeping and Observa-lio- n Cars, electiic lighten and steam heated. Ad-dress LUCE, " Clark Street, Chicago. Tickets Sold Everywhere Over the Pennsylvania Short Lines. cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul the only line running' Solid Ves-c- d Steam Heated and Electric ted iraics daily, between Chieog-- antlJOmaha, t omposed of mag;nifleent Sleeping- Cars and the finest Dining-Cari-the world. 1 EVERYTHING ' mm ' J FIRST-CLAS-S, A'Ay farther information will bo thee rfully furnish.-- by t ALEX. MITCHELL. T.F.POWELL, f Travelinir Agent. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. PUCE'S PEAK ROUTE, Standard UangebetwernUesver. Paeblo, Oalorada .f. Seat Lake City, Ogdim, Paoltlc Ooaet and ell Nortkwe.it peiuts, via ttauitou, heetts vfite, Aspan and Gleawnod Spring. Scenery I'neijiialled, Equfprnerrt Unsurpissed ThrougU fllaapari and Pullman Twms Can tietween Jleuicev fjad fia ITranoiaco. Throuf h tbe heart nt the Mockr KeuntaiBi the most comfortable, tat afmt and U jrm d- .- ,' all Trans continental Hottes. For rota., das atrlptlon, paapbleu, sac., call upon ortddnaai H. C. BUHNETT, 41 W. Sen South, Salt I alio Citfw II. Manueer, Colo. Sprlnes. Colorado. Cli A.S. S. CKK General Passens;er Aent, lenvtt4, Colorado The Finest Brand of DomeBtio and Imported at ' In STOCK. a i 4 Tie Clioicest Line Of WiBfi? Liiiiiors Cordials Ales And Porter Inm f . New and Elegant Sample Rooms For the Reception of Friends Ed Kelley; 228 STATE STREET. fiiWoiite SILVRTONRAiLROAD. Between Silverton and all points In the Famous Red Mountain Country Connects with the Denver and Bio R K, at Sllvertou a:!d Ouray, and completes the famous trip Around the Circle Over Denver and Klo Orande Itailroad acknowledged to lie tho most mainili. cent mountain trip In tbe known World ' "' ' 'lavlorfn ride ,.f x m(jM in u ncord Coaches throuuh the Canon which is unequalled in Us gruudeur and adds urestly to the pleasure of this delightful joiirnoy. OTTO HEARS, Denver, Colo. M08ES UVERMAN. S. K. SQOPIIL l upt. Ueu. Pass. Aet. dvartoa, Denver. jTWTfarrell & CO. f i I PLli BERS, GAS S STEAM FITTEE3. Sealers in all klusla of LiU and Force Pumps. Ordi ( taken for Drive and Dua Weua, CeaspooM mint i id connections made: fl Kela. ovposlts " r)l Bros. Telenbone. 900. i UTAH ad MONTANA gi tauAaiii h Dealers Id High Grade Machinery. or all kinds of dity. Carries In stock for lnvnta- - diiW dellverr Mfretia S. toaal Pipe Cover-ing, Iron Pipe and Ftttini;s,Air Compreaaora, lugereoll-Sergean- It. D. Co. Rock Drilla. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to SO Horee-Powe- Holftinr Kngiuee, Pun);"., Horee Wbima, Wlreq Ib.pe, Drill Mteel, Mine and M til Bappliei, SateW Kitto Powder, Copi and Fuae. i Main office and Wareroomi, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake, AOKNCT, Bntte, Mont tSPCnrrespoadeitca RoUclted. fiabcUhe Tailor. frMn 65 d 8u' (i " Salt Lake City. 1 ' SUltS 'o order from $ 5 tO $55 1VPantS " " $3.50tol4 WJ SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. ' PANTS MADE IN,1 MOORS, jLv Workaiaa la tbi flnnRCun, "TSt: TAILOK." Moved to 0 South Stato St. 1 Salt Lnko Cit. 4 ' ) I lir. Morrows, oculiBt, auri:t, opticiaS, epci-taria- lilted. Cunuucrcial block. k c BECAUSE OF HIGH TAXES. Siaitiiiiei.i Wants to Surrender its Charter anil Gl-r- a I p Its l)iKnlty. A petition U beini: circulated in Smith-fiel- d for signatures asking that the city be dissolved and the charge de aiTuirs revert buck to the county, oil uc. ount of the heavy luxes. The petition it is said la reeeiviui; good support. fctnithtleld is a plaee of KM) population and it would seem ouijht to be able to sup-port tin economical government. It now lm u mayor, live roum ilnir-- i and a re order. The cost of running the city government could not amount to $1 per capita of its fpopulation, but whether tlie benefits of a oral government are Unit much belt' r than the services they might euect from the county, is a question for them to determine. . A . THE DECADENCY OF ROYALTY. Xew York I'res. There Is ample proof that the masses in Great Britain were not greatly stirred by the death of the heir to the throne. The Viiier.,' Federation is the most powerful hv - '.'', orgauiztlion in Knglatul. It numbers L'uo.llft-- members and it control, the votes of members of Farliainenl. The leader of the federation, himself a member of Par-liament, sent a message to its annual con-vention asking for the passuge of resolu-tions of sympathy with the Queen and royal family. The convention refused even to eon-rid-the request. By a decisive majority It voted to proceed to the business before it. Immediately after the refusal to pass a vote of condolence the delegates appropriated a liberal amount for the relief of their fellow workers, the striking nail rankers of the midland districts. The significance of their action is unmistakable. These men of the M people were ready to tax themselves to help those in their own station, but w ith the affair, of king, and princes they would not concern themselves. Their attitude toward the throne probably repre-Senl- s that of the great body of "organized British laocr. The sentiment of lofiutv to the crown which wu prevalent among (be measel n hundred years ago has disap-peared. ; The increase of education, the powerful influence of radical rtewepaneri which circu- - late among the masses by the hundred II, and the possession of the ballot have completely ul (!, tie- old relaUoh between prince and peopie. The Kugland of wealth and lasbeui the England that speaks through the great daily London journals is till loud in professions of respect for the monarchy, But the grcmcr England of the tollers, whom nriiinrlii eme-i- t has clu tiled with power, mid whose weight in poiiiieal s affairs is growing yearly, stea in tin- - institution of royalty only a tin-seled unci arvtlMuated sham, fhe ridicu-lous doclrkiu of divine right, carrying with it ui i. ditary suc cession to the throne, lias cased to command respect. The brillsh m.iieirehy may i::- -t a longtime vet ifitarep. res. tilativcs walk ciliuamspecUy; it la part of the con.,c.rvalism of !he Knglish cbnrac-te- r to allow usele-- s institutions to remain nndiaturbuod so long as they do not inter, fero With the comfort of security of tin- peo-ple. But the noli'.ica! power wielded bv haughty Plantigenti, imperious Tudor and Me ;!y Stuarts has long sinco vanished. All thai, la loft to the throne is soc ial ures-Hg- c nnd iufluonce, and thiswill undoubtedly diminish wilh the lapse of time. Kingcraft la decadent on the continent as we as in England. In the armed republic of Franco the adherents o!' royalty has dwin-dled to a handful and Bciuapiirtisin is ouly a shadow. The ucccntrlciUei and arrogance of the joting kaiser are slowly" but eiu-cl- leaserdntr the ttaohment with Which i'ntssia bat for eenturies regarded the house of Hohonxollorn; while the so called not in democrats are Increasing in slrengih in overy Dorliou of Ihc (lennati Kmpire. is shaken with agitation. The throno of the Romanoff's rests on a mine. In Italy and Spain the repub- licans are powerfull enough to cause the rojalifb) great uneasiness. The crown of the Hopsburgj is menaced by the internal of tlie motley array of peoples that go to make up Austro-Hungary- . There is every indication that the twentieth cen-tury will witness a general overturning of thrones. . m . Nt.ickhoi.ler. VrbtlCK-T- Hl ANNUAL MEKTINO OY THE ll stock holder, of Tin: Timks I'libllshinj; rom-pany will he held at the office of the companv No. 12, Commercial street on Monday, January 11th 1WK, at T p. 111. IS. Clark WMpixia, Ueokok N. Ifft, President. Secretary. The annual meetim; of tho stockholders of the Times Publishing coiniianv was ndjnnrnedt to meet I'eh. 15th, 18!i;, at Itooin .i Vaatch huild-in-at 7:80 p.m. B. CLAKK WHEELS B. UKOBei N. kft, President. Secretary. - Marshal'. Sale. PI USI ANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO me directed bf the District Court of the Third .Indicia! District of the Territory of I'talij I shall expose at public sale at the front door of tlie County Court House, in the City and County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory on the 151th. ilny of Feb. UM, at H o'rloi k M., all the title, claim, and interest of John M. Ericsoti, Louis Erirstui. Amy Erirson, Carl V. Erie-son- Et,l,a Ericsnu, Yiniiie Erie-o- Johauna Krieson, Nellie K. Christenson and Hans Cliristenson of, in and to the following described property, situate, lylue, and being in the County of Salt Lake, tjtah Territory, and particularly described as fol-lows, Cotumenring at eorner of Sections 27, iftS, .13 and '11, In Towusliip 1 soutli, Ranee 1 east, Salt Lake Meridian, running thence East ti.lo chains, thence North Iti 40 chains, thence West a. 10 chains, thence South 1U.40 chains to place of beginning; situated in salt Lake County, Utah Territory. To be sold as tlie property of lie- - above named defendant1 John M. Ericson et al at the suit of Charles J. Ericson. Terms of sale rash. Stephens and Schroeder attvs for plff. E. II. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal. B D. N. Shan, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, Jnnnary 21st, 18(12. Notice of Assessment. Tin: otjt iRHn water landcompanv, Lake City and County, Utah Territory. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the di-rectors liehl on January at), 18!rJ. an ussessnieut of five ,j:ii dollars per share was levied on tin? capi- tal Btock of the corporation, payable at once, to the treasurer of tli company,' Mr. Archie ;. Hridgeford, at tin- - Company's olMce, Salt Lake City, Utah r, rntory. Any stock upon which this a'sersmetit niny reiiriln unpaid on the day of February. 1893, will he delinquent, and ed'rtlaed for sale at public aiictioti, and unle!-- payi:.ent is made before, will be eld on the loth day of March, 1SIC, at a p.m., on that day. at the Com-pany's office, Salt Lake city, to paythe delinquent assessment together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. VM. DIETS RLE, Secretary. Room 1:1, Commercial Block. Salt Lake City, January 30, MM, eal Notice. In tlie Probate c omt of tho County of Salt Luke, Terrltorj of I" tali. ' In the matter of the Estate of John Williams, de-conned. "VIOTIl B lis HEKBBt (JIVKN, THAT FBSD Ci. Heath, admlniatrator ol the estate of John Williams, deceased, has rendered for settle- - infill, unci tiled in said Court, IHs ilnal account of his administration of said estate and petition for Baal distribution of the residue of said estate anion'.' tbe persons entitled thereto, and that Tuesday, the Bid day of February, a. D. IBM, at 10 o clock a.m., at the Court Room of said ourt, in tho Couutv Court House, Salt Lake City and County, I'tah Territory, has been dnh appointed by the J mice of -- aid Court, for the set- - tleinent of said account and hearing said petition for distribution, at which tun- - anil place any nor- - son interested in said estate Btai appearand show cause, if any there be, why said account should not lie settled anil approved and Ilnal distribution made as prayed for. C E. ALLSN, Clerk of the Probata Court. Dated .Ian. 8.1, Frank Pierce, Attorney. Garbage and Bairaata. Banltary Neiv. While the discussion of the proper disposal of gnrlingti is open it mitrht hp well to re-mark that, the best and safest plan wu.ktiniv of is lo dusiroy it. Carting it off, dtunping ittipou unused Kru'ul. into Ihc lakes or rivers inav get it out of the way of one com-munity, but It most certainly is setting in the way of another, Where, it destroyed it would be removed from all. We believe the time will come when the disposal of sewaire will recsve a different treatment from what is general to give it in this country. So many cities are situated by lakes arid nvara that it is a strong tempta-tion to run the sewage Into them unci with it. Kit, these lakes or rivers supply gome other towns with a water supply, anil when thus contaminated w ith sewage it is not lit for domestic u.-- For this reason there must come a time when sewage w ill be ol in some other and more hygienic Way. The of lol hienn Jfew York Herald; lr Richard asaUiant to Prof. Koch inU heed of tlie scientific department in tile lew Barman Royal Institute for Infectious Diseaaea is reported to have discovered the baci'ltls which is supposed to cause ini'lu-cna- . Full partlculara of his discovery nro to be publiehed Ihortiy. Meanwhile, accordiii" to a foreign telvgram, it Is already made known f that six attempts nt tntnsplantulion of the . v- - mlerobo have been attended by complete aoc I re If this itatment is confirmed pr, I Pfcrtfer"! dlseovery will be established and 1 will doubtless prove highly imporanl. When poiiic east aclect the p ipular routo, tho Burlington. Two dally TeBUbuia traine gtrom Denver with dining aud chair caira and M rullman ilocperiattach tl forChlcago.Paoria, M St Louie, Kansaa City, St.Joaeph, Atehiaon r i!il nil i nil |