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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1891. Saddle Kixk Restaurant. Have you tried the" Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock under the new Don't fail to do so. management? City has now two gentlemen within her gates who are talking of establish-ing a branch institute for the treat-ment of inebriates here. A citizen of this fair city lifts his voice and calls at-tention toihe everlasting virtues of the Keeley treatment, pointing to himself as a horrible example. The cure is known to fame. Much that is good and much that is bad has been told concerning it. The best thing in regard to the treatment, how-ever, that we have yet heard is that the man who has once been cured is sure to die if he ever relapses. It seems to us that not enough notoriety has been given to this alleged fact. It is a good point but may not add any-thing to the happiness of the man who has passed through the treatment. A press dispatch from Pomona,. Cal., is noted in which one D. P. Wilkins who had been cured bv the. Kf.ft.fy method is described as being .confined to his room with delirium tremens. If the fact that we have noted is true, we tvould not like to bo in Wilkixs' shoes. This is, however not a point against the Kkkley cure and a branch institute in this city would be, spite of this fact, an everlasting blessing. SKKMS TO BE A GOOD THI.Mi, The Brovvii-Seqim- d elixir has had its day; Koch's lymph is forgotten, but tho marvelous medical discovery, like the poor, we always have with us. The latest is the Keeley of gold cure for drunkenness. The fame of this treatment has gone abroad over the whole land, and lucky Salt Lake SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Times Is published every evening (Sunday xcepted), and is delivered by carrier in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Losrari, American Fork, Provo and Fark City at 75 Cents a month. The Tihes contains tne full Associated Press Heport, and lias Special Telegraph Service cover-ing this Entire Inter-Mountai- Region. Tub Times is entered at the PoBtoftlee in SaJt Lake City for tran emission through the mails as second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring The Times delivered at their houses can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (always in advance.) 12 months s $8.00 6 " 4.00 8 " 2.CO 1 " 75 Weekly, 1 year 1.50 (Address The Times, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. i3 481. ATUKDAY, NOVEMBER US. . Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sa.ni J. Kenyon, room 30, Hooper block. . . Metropolitan Stone Company. Is now ready to lay ilajorinir. curbing1, eut-terin- jf and paving promptly" in accordance with the specifications ar.d to the satisfac-tion of the city Engineer. 8. Barnberirer, room 2a, Hooper block. Bid Wanted, Scaled proposals for the construction of a stone culvert to convey the waters of City creek across State street near the intersec- - tioii of North Temple street, will be received until 2 p. in. of Saturday, Nov. 2S'h, 1S!U. Plans and specifications cm tile in this otiice. By order of the city council. A. F. Dohemls, City Engineer. i AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. H' MM3lUcoNCON v.....rrsident y E. Sells T. A. Davis P IT"Ha land (iov A L. Thomas M. J. Ukat noLLt Ast Cashier J. . Jlkaj. F. W. Kos C t. liOOFBOUKOVir. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. BANK OF QOMMERCE. ' OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Faid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. - niRFi-yrni- - wT.fsum:; .....President Wm H. Mt'IxTTUE T. B. Farlow S V Wv LT ., M. K- - a,,x3 C. L. II an .nam ax i S. li. FieIus ,,H A.s..t..CCa.a--sh,iuerr AY. II. Ihvim:E. li. E. E. Kich Ci:n, iu.w. 3 Expert I Dental Co. s . f S I. S B. R. M0AD, I I Maua-- er Expert Dental Company, fi t, ft Yours For Aids to T i BEAUTY & CO JIFORT Jiv method 1 can uiaue 'aniiUial ,eth with the gutnscarved. colored ftndeo j'i I "haped as to restore tne natural espres-'J- ' siou of th Uce in any cu-e,- 'o matter f h llcnv b:ltU-- v tllL' may be sunken or ' the Up- - wriobicd. I will iruarantee to ? ",ake th"n natural that a critic cannot I detect tlu-iu- . Rosto.-ins- t l..t ?rt th,lt tn,"rv d.'i-.t- i: t do.- - not notic or '! tiiiihTstand; Minply nuikin.; a wt of tcotli il fa to lit ot.r: t!y and 1j dnrabh; do.-- not i r nuplu tills branch of duiUtry by anv i lUHana. Itretjitires the skillful pvc and f ! S ''in? li.aid of one who ha devoti-- d f much noie and practice to this particular tfi 54 wiencf; also an extra course of r M 5 iidies not received in thu regular dciital M schooL LI JSI- - "iac O ' H :, V3, If ' irfjifU, a MHS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It is not ix Cosmetic in the sense in which that term in tmpularlv d, but permanently beaiitilies. it cr"ate a ft, ciiiooth. clear, velveiy hkii!, and by daily use trradiially makes the coiunlexioli ev- - or.,ll,..,l.,. 1. ; .. fll'If - J jQ i a p; ikvj Catchy ads May Deceive the Fe M J THE LOWEST PBlCESl $ " " L l And Best Goods Attract the Many.g p ODR CONSTAHTLY CROWDED STORE PROVES IT.1 fiei This week's bargains in Silk, Piusbes and Velvets defy com petition. Seven special M I bargains in Black tiros l.rain SUk at 53c, T'K-- , ic, S1.10, gl.a5, and K$1 r j Oentleiuenr Buy your Christmas presents earlv and save monev ! Twentv-f.iur-inc- ii p'M H P'Wi-Ji- t Black Surahs at 53c; regular pike, 1.00. Thirty-two-inc- h real China 'Silk in 'i (i"vt'1-- 7 s!lilutw retrular price, l.ro. (ienuine Crepes de Chine, rich eveniutr shades at !r;3 lkK'; n"ular P"ce Fif;-- "ther bargains and a lot of Silk Uemnsnts at half price, jus- - feWS - 4 our remark that to hay a silk dress and not to have seen our stock, the largest and "9 4 rlc'R"!it 111 tn, city, i to have been lo Home and not seen the Pope. Among our many Dress Ifvl t;,nIs bargains ,! can mention only the Finest Bedford Ccrdes in this city at $1.05. P " ' ' o,f0l,-- J)r''s (;o.h1 and French Embr.ndereU Robes at cost! I 4 Flv'' L'ad,-:- i "( st Imported Black Serges at 37! jc, Ki:2c, 9J'c, and $1.0J; cheap at P ' 4 one-thir- d higher )i--i e. I 1 . 'ifty-to-iuc- I.aUe ClotliN .it 35c; rediif.-.- ! from 5(X-- . f"i K'lj-! h J'nr. Vo,d Cloths at tW'.c; reduced from S.V. t??f & v 1 r h Imported Broad Cloths at !c; reduced from $l.Si. t ; " 1 I K'M ' i'ards " double wide 1'iaid Dress Goods Patterns for IKK-- ; worth $1.(K. 2 ' " " " " l.l; worth 'H ' ' " tnjUih Cashmere Patterns iu black and colors at sy.'.OO and $..; worth r3 (A S S-.- 73 and SIJ.75. p ?j ' l:'K AND 1HVMKST1C DE PAKPM K NTs Are offering spia! drive, in t3 : F i"'"-- s i the best tradJeapanes.. unspeakably white Flannel at Sic. Our Shoe department is attracting m the citv. PA 1(11J'I'(tAi'S! C lOAS CLOAKS! To suit every tasle au.i evvrv j. Iron: jl. l '1 . ,' 1,,u"Jr'-'- ! Heavy Winter Jackets at S3.75.Oulv a lew oftiio-- e :. silk P.-- 5 .4 'neti .Jackets left. F!l Fur Tri turned ,1 a, kets fr Misses at gtl'.nO: regular i.rice, n. mi '.i 2 ' ;!,,ral'-- mid Plush Shoulder Cai.e.s at $3.7f; cheap at $.;;). MissVs t.retchea i", , ""' 4 - "t $1.73, .3ll. S3.5fl and upwards. .Jackets at est. La.aes Plash t oats U'M N at U.- -: wonh Sgl.no. Ladies Plush Jackets at S.iKi; worth t.no.. r- - i rr 5...iiyo,i can take vour choice of a !r.ken lot of Ladies I worth from s'o u ph I t to i adi.-- Silk Malinee Waists, veiy latest stvle nt S5.i5; worth 7..- -. '!Va lwi.Ki n-'- l 1Mll1".r"l'l'eis at l, west prices in the citv. Tremendous daughter in i ir- - Tri mm in-.- s 5o f1 M qualities at :r p,-- r yard; JI.IKI (pialilie at 10c: (.ualities at g...te., eie.. ,,,, .entei ' i ounter. Ladies Choice Silk Hose in black and beautiful colors at ! 5c, l ;;5, g tt 4- - .".oai.d I -- 2 S"-'- pair. These pH,.,. M ,11(t approached even bv n liou-es- ." The eat her l?' fieci ;::".'.';"ls 'w u Uf the knife it. Knit Who! m.ods, Fasciiiators, Jersevs, Jacket.., Ladies, fe us and Mi.-s-cs Hoods, skirts, .Mittens, etc. w Your Gai?i. f 'l Tidieb at llic, Uh-- 25c, :h, tilK-- , i u 175c, worth d mide. A lot of Purges ,,fxt I r-- j ot 111 '' wo"th front T5c eticri. at 2.5c. Linen Sp Lii.en 'i'r, y C litis. Chenille t- - Il ( overs. Htttsk T.il.le S . Napkins, ct.-.- , im.rked down for this sale. The attractions in feji vVii l"'r !:1i'."'''J1 Cii, thing and Furnishing Departiuetirs are too numerous t mention p'-'- Eli i,"lts g''t shirts, emhroideie-- fronts, at 50,-- others Silk m roiiler. d at ,5c and tl k&i MA .V1''" '": otdi Haanel Nitrht ".owns at w orth 4.i 0. ( ,eu.s ' nderw e ,r ' wm 7lkMo r1 tt out, n . ent. li.nts imioried half e ; t !5c, n1, ami Sf tients" f ij f '1 ut-- Umi d Overshiris at 4.k-- . .S5e, !. 1.4.-- i and upwartls. Oents most b.aut:ful s tin j si a.-i- s at J.c. 15c, g5c, 4fc tnd l.5c. t oti.e ami i.,.,;t at th.-ui-. Motheis tn:vii,g ever- - i..: J.ais and Mots for their boys ta:i save from 1 o.l t .'.3o uj otir cele. t.ou raugiii- -- from W&:--i ;4..o o 5,r,3 liuiai)!-- and stvlish lioys" Suits ,l.gr), S!.."). si. 75 and upwards. Our Blankets tiu.i tV-"- kli'i 'i:li'rs hiiv'' "'' marked down. California White Blankets at from ail- - 1 1 alifornia White Crib at !5c. worth Si.:i5; California (in-- Blankets at $l.AK 3.-- , t'i fiJ "' lurtrains. (ixidized Handle Sateen I'mbrellas at l'5c, cheap at 1.5o bi K-- Special Bargain in Misses' Triton Suits at Sl.tTi, worth Sg-U- l4 pj Never Forget p iWc Arc Never UndersoldJ S . NEVER P BANK. s alt lake citv utah L"s AN!) SELLS EXCHANGE. MAKES '. r.phte traitsfers on the principal cities : t. 0 I ni: 3 Sta:e and Europe, and on ail points ..:i the Pacific Coast. !i:es letter of credit available in the principal it let of tiie world. nS'pc:a! attention given to the sellin of ores and i n. Advances made on ccuig!ime:tts at low--- t ratca. Tur icKlr.r at;.-.-i:io- gtvuu to collections thtouh-- I Ctr.lt, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac-- mnts cuiicted. CORRESPONDENTS: . e:Is, Fttriro & ' London Veils, Fr.so A Co Ne.' Yi rit nv.tsa! linnicot the Itepc.idir Hoston National Ii?.nk Omnha jst National Batik Denver t to National l'.oik.. tJwiver return's' Nattouai Hank : . . t'hicau .oa'atens,' Bant: Lotiiu i itiis, & Co ban Francisco J . 12. Dooly - Cashier. NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAJLE CITY UTAH, Capitivl (Fully Paid) il.0H0 SuriVLU KO.uuO , General Banians in All Its Brandies. Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a speciiied time. Sells drafts and bills of exrhani'e 0:1 all principal cities iu the United States and Europe. Gso. M. Doksey President W. P. Norlk Thomas Makshai.i, 2nd ions W. Don-n-elljl- Cuehier DiKEc-roK- s F. H. Auerb-- h, John J. Dalv, I). J. Salisbury, Moylan V. Fui. Frank H. Dvei, Thomas Jdarshall, W. 1'. Noble, Ueorge il. Downey, John W. llonnellan. T. R. JONES & C BANKERS. ISl MAIN ST SALT LAK1C UUYSOKCS AND BULLION. f : ; - UTAH TITLE, IKSORMCE & TRUST CO. Paid wCimu. $l50,ifiX Sukplits 10,000. PJ.AYS B PER CENT INTEREST ON TIMS deposits; acts as trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor; transact general trust busi-ness; insures real estate tides; insurance fee cover all charges for attorneys and abstracts. ' STOCKHOLDERS: Banker J. K. Doolv, T. It. Jones, L. S. Hill?, M. H. Walker, W. S. McCornick, E. A. Smith, II. T. Duke, Josiah barren, Hvde S. Youn". M. S. Fendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. U. Walker. Capitalists 11. C. Chambers, Kelsie i (.iiles-ni- e, James Sharp, John J. Daly, K. Mcintosh, A. aj. Thom-is- , tlovernor of L'tah. MbbchaSTs F. II. Auerliuch, T. G. Webber, Flu"h Anderson, W. II. Hovte, A. W. Carlson, to. H. Auerbach, W. F. Coltoit. Jas. Anderson. ' Lawyeks John A. Marshall, Wui. C. JIaiL j j rjiHE RATIONAL j Bank of the Republic. Capitai., $310,1X10 ....Ffu-- i Paid Vr l"1 Knox President k' - V',unu 11 nt . A. iiAJiijj Cashier 47 M AIN MTKEET. 'i'r:itir.H-t- a ;;en,n.l banking bustneps. Monevi loiii.,.,1 on tav.-- inle Accounts of mer-- i chants, imiivi;i.als, ilrnis and roriioratious s- -. 1 lici'ed. Five per cent interest paid on savings-ut-i tinre deposits. DIKLCTOKS: L. V. Kan-ric- G. S. Ilolmes Finil Kahii j. A. Earls . .1 (.,, v. U)KO iran Knox U. L. A. Culiaew J. G. Sutherland. (JNIOA RATIONAL JANK. fcuccessor to Walker Bros., Dangers. EatoWUha liSSt). C'amtal (1- ully Paid; gioo OTO 40,00 United States Depository. Transacts A General Banting Easiness. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. M H. 'v'a r i M J , Cashie U- - " alter, Jr AsL CaaluJ BANKERS. V Established, lsrj Salt Lake, Citt, Utab A General Banting Mness Transacted. Collections promptly made on all points in thet West and Northwest. Careful attention civen to. consimi.nents of Ores and Dullion. Kzchane and tUelneigterdaphic transfers on the principal cities of tha States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: New Youk importei-s- ' and Traders' KatioiiaL1 Bank; Kountze l'.ros. Cuii-Ao- o Commercial National Hank. SaS Francisco First National Dank. ' Omaha Omaha National Dank. St. Loc-i- National Dank of Commerce. Kansas Citt National Dank of Kansas City; First National Dank; American National Dank. Den National Dank; City National Pi eblo First National Hank. ' - " Portland. Ore. First National Dank. London Maitin'B Dank (Limitiid) OS L,ombir4 street. 'OIBAISD JNVESTMEXT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Mass; Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Career First south and .Main ttreet. Salt Lake. City, Utah. W. II. Iulo - Manager. Makes Loans cn Farm and City Property at! Ban? li'MteB. 1 "inn t. 11 i j MtM'liH pill- - from the effects of sun and wind and prevents siinbtirn and 5 reckles, and blackheads will never come while von u-- e it. It the face far better than ' soap and water, nourishes and builils .up the skin t;snes and thus prevents tho formation of wrinkles. It irives the fresh-ness, cleanurss and Mnothncss of skin that had when a little irirl. Kverv lady, yotin or old. ought to nse it. us it .'ives a more voiithful appearance t nnv h.ilv, ;tnd that permanently. It conf iins no acid, powder or uikali. an ! is as harm-less as ditw and as nourisiuni; to ihe skin as dew is to tho tlower. 1'i-ie- $1.0). Ask yot.r druKdst for it. onStahme ple lioitle 111 u'Vd free to any latiy for receipt of 1!) cents lit stamps 'to pay postage and packing. Ltnly agents wanted. Mi's. Okkvaise Obaham. "I leant v Doc-tor," lie; Post St., San Francisco. A. C. Smith Si Co., ittigists, a full line of Mrs. Oraham's Preparations. "y.N TED TO TRADK REAL ESTATE FOR jrood. clean stock of merchandise. Rooms 47 and 4K Commercial block. T a te d to t k a e a i ; c a . t. TlTTi T good business propertv and pav cash differ-ence- . Rooms 47 an-- 4S Commeicial hiock. Yrante1)-- t( tr adeX n ic eTi T T vacant lot, closj in. Rooms 47 and 4S Com- mercial block. VITA N TED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL T housework. Tho best waties paid. Inquire Realty block. West Temple street. LOST LADY'S FOB CHAIN. RETI RN TO South .Main street and get reward. IOST LAST THl'RSDAY ON OR NEAR street or Second South, Indv's pold watch and jet fob chain; initial "VV" oti case. Liberal rewurtl for return to 4fiil E. First South. . l""T4;otrcnt, t" KNISHE X East Second South street. 1710R RsNT FIVE-ROO- norSE,S18; AP- - premises, Ii70 South West Temple. IpOR KENT DnIoN HOTEL, LeTiiTlTAhI will be completed about Dec. 1 lssil For terms apply to the owners, Racker, Cutler and TpOR UK NT- - ELEOANtIy FlRNDsTlED J rooms; electric t and steam heat. Realty Diock, est Temple street. TjyOKRENT-O- NE NICE LAI'.dE FI'ITnISIN A ed front room for one or two .entlemen, new furnish, cheap. 125, 1 East in rear. LM r it e n t good Vi yTTr o77m1ToT- S FT I N X North Salt Lake; ti inonthlv. Aiiplv :it the office of Gudbe, Pitts Drug Co." Also an ei"ht room modern house on M street at a very low rent. FOR RENT-O- NE COMpTETELY modern house of nine rooms, hot water heating, also gas, with burn and grounds attached. Close in. Enquire Ui East Second South street. IOU KENT AN EIGHT ROOM HOUSE ;vt West South Temple street. T S. SIMS, CARPET CI.EANINCi AND f I . chimney sweeping. Leave urderd at Utah Stove & Hardware company's store. nALT JjAKK rjiHKATElt. Cuas. S. iit irniN, Manager. TO-NIGH- T; Great Success! House Packed! A Good Show at Last! Everybody Delighted JAS, T. POWERS . AND I DENTISTRY I I On weekly In-- I stallments. One-- I third down and the h I rest on easy ,pay- - K fi ments. U i -- rK R I Office in Central Clock, f j I Nj. 4S West Second South. 3 3 Across tiie street from Won- - fj - derland. y j TEETH EXTRACTED l I Absolutely Without Pain ! P 1 j Sets of Teeth - - - - S5.QC Teeth Filled - - - - .50 & Teeth Extracted - - - .25 H 1 Teeth Cleaned - - - - I. CO HOTEL KNIfeq Opened June 3.1 New and Elegant in all its) Ap- - pointments. I 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with. Bath. 0. S, HOLMES, - - froprlsfor. WALKER HOUSE, s--A First-Cla- ss Europoaa Hotel.. The Walker is located in the business center of the City and has all tho Modern Improvements k Conveniences Pemrtaaniantitnedg atowaellstarsictly first-cla- 8 house It is any hotel in the Wont and is ;Lriia-tkl-e tho husiness and tourist hotel of bait City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. XhS Walker and the Metropolitan are the t. rending hotels of Salt Lake City. G. S. EBB, - - Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. IN TUB CITT. H DINWOODEY FURNITURE CO 90 'rate m&M jt , co the " rHjyy'rs S LEADING m HOUSE 3fS2B (llic FURNISHERS flSiSiSi AND f5riJ3 DECORATORS. WiASi 5 i I . George M. Scott, Jas. GlendonnTng, H. S. Ituinfieid, President. t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (LSCORPOKATED.) DEALERS Ix Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill- - Find-- ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Koebling's Steed Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylin- der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engine and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, .'eilersou Horo Whim, Blaka Tunics, Miiieis and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 163 Uain Street, Balt Lake c,lty Electric Motors ! Of all Sizes kept m Stock up to 500 Volts - . and from Power to 40-Hor- se Power. ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, : Incandescent Lamps ."" of the Best Manufacture. Suitable ior any Socket, 5Q Volts to HO Volts, IU CP. to 750 CP. : Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTEAM PUMPS." L HOISTING ENGINES, AIS COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Eraser & .Chalmers, Chicago. - -- MINING MACHINERY. : L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager, Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana. I S. D. EVANS, 1 j- - Successor to ilvuna k TJ"- - j " & EMBALMER.1 I? ii ctate L --o- Salt Lka. H u Special Attention Given to the Shipment d of Bodies. j ' y Open all Kight. Telephone, 364. U i Geome A. Lowe, DEALEP. IN ALL KINDS OK FIUST-CLAS- S Agricultural Impleiiieuts. Buggies, Eurries aud Hoad Carta. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Eailroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - - 133-14- 5 1st East J. W. FARRELL & CO. LjffV4 f V--X 3?0 1 PLUMBERS, GAS I STEAM FUTEES. Dealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps. Orders takou for Drive und Dug Wullv, CHtiooU bniltund rnnnectioiiH md; 13? Main, opposite Auvrlmch Iiro. Telephone, 00. 8586 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. UUIVIPAINY . .OF. . . COMEDIANS. Secure Your Seats. K XT ATTKA'JTK IN ! "YON YONSON." Moiifl.iy Tiiffilay, Nmember :K)th ami 1st. Sale of seuts lieirins Satunlav, Kh. I'opular prices, -- ."ic, TiOe., "5.:.'I.0ll. WONDEKLAND. ' YecK cf Thursday. November 13: EDWAUD C. STICKIfEY, Greatest of all Dumb-hel- l IVrfnrme.ro in tlie World. DEMETRIUS KOHOPISKY. Lheaped Kiberiau i'xxlo. One more week of SEYMOU- R-Greatest Living .Min i iteujer. IOC. ADMISSION IOC. IIAXKLLN VE. fji IIEATEIi. CO Select Artists 50 Change of . Programme Every We&k. 9 Corner of Main and South Tespls Streets. M. R. EVANS. VV. toeconi SjoutU. JSTORTiGOODS Guns, Revolvers aM Ammnaitios. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Effort., lH-k;- Cutlery, Shears anrl Scsor Stroll li" !"" ci,"s' iovel Dumb iieiis ii;: o&!,sun 150019 euJ Examine m) Stock Before Purchase, 2 I CURE FITST Winn I say leme 1 do not mtvtn muruiy m etop th--- for a Vm aud then tave them re-turn aain. I mean a rud-a- l ture. I have made tbe disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long atudy. I warrant my remedy to euro the worst cams. Ilecause othnrs have Jailed is no reaaon for uot now receiving a euro. Sjnd at ouch for a lie:itlse auJ a Free Hotil of my mfalUbls itinady. (iivtj Exprtsa aud Postofllco. IL G. Kot, M. C. la 4rirl St., M. V. n GabcUlw Tailor. Salt Lake City. jlyjlljSijitS order from $ 5 tO S 5 5 g ! Pants " " $3.50ta$!4 SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. Pfl PANTS MADE IN 5 HOURS. 4 By f'irst-clae- s Workmen in thia Citj. FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT I H3 and LUNCH COUNTER. 113 MAIN ST. 113 A delicioii" Amerii-u- cuokfd dinner, changeable very !:', 11 :S0 and 3:( o'clock, for only1 15c. Sneoialtles Irfakft and miniipr; oysters j lu every style; uuort orders of all kinds at aiL burs. ' H. GKICli. frop'r. I J MmK PER1IMI BROS. f, '?Vv1:?'xiii,M'' Jlanuiaeturei-- s and Dealers iu Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. I Sik ) o . tT W t& AFiueLiueof g' KID GLOVES. P yH. Kvery pair litti to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols r- - SJ VI JK'Vv'--- j fjf V ''vred aud repaired on short notice. Parasols made to match 4LTT " - Knutsford Hotel, '2ST, Mate St., Salt City, Utah. Main Stor- e- Mjut tgJ SJ3 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. lir. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician, Spcetaclcs fitted. Commercial block. (tovkrxou Ki.v. Jka Ciia.se of Iudi-an- a j a Cunipbellite )ieacher.t "C'jiina for the Chinese" is the motto of the Ka-lo-h- the strongest of the Celestial secret societies. The Mon-golian has evidently not visited Amer-ica in vain. Sinck rdinueapolis has secured the re-publican national convention, we have heard nothing of the festive blizzard that is went to hold forth up there at this season. A l'AjinoTiij Chicago prti.achcr lti.it the stars ;ind strides should lo on every pulpit in the land as a sub-stitute for the iisiiril. velvet cushion. lie, evidently believes in a .sort of star 6p;uiletl salvation. I'KOlilll.NG AT CLIiVKLAXD. No doubt Mr. Ci.i:vei.a.nd, as a private citizen, feels and knows that the cause of tariff reform, of which ho has- been eo ardent an advocate, uottUl be helped enormously by the election of Mr. Mti.i.s as speaker of the house, and knowing this he would, iu his capacity as u private citizen, he working with, other tariff reformers in behalf of Mr. Mills ar.d tho issue fur which lie stands. Hut as a presidential candidate lie reminds him-"-'- f that other spi akeivhip aspirants have friends whose antagonism it is desirable for him to avoid. nd so, at the risk of seiting tariff reform stiboriii-litib.- d t. some other issue, at the risk of seeing his loyal friends thrust aside to make plat-ea- t the iront for thoso who have been and are his scarcely disguised enemies, he steps forward at a critical moment with the aiinotineciiient that he wants to be considered the friend of whoever j succeeds, regardless of consequences. St. Louis Jt'pubUcan. This is hard on the heroic champion the courageous defender of a tariff for revenue. What has become of his un-swerving and inflexible devotion to principle? It has been lost, alas! in his Hellish desire to court favor and make friends. Principle must now wait on personal aggrandizement. This is what some of the party friends of Mr. Cleve-land think concerning his attitude on the speakership contest, and they have no hesitation iu saying so. There are breakers ahead of the and no mistake. The latest fad of the Germau epi-cures is horseflesh. A .grand tauqnot is announced by them at one of the principal restaurants in the city, where the dishes will consist of horse meat only. The mow, comprises; horse broth and tapioca, horse tongue glace, with horse brains a la toulouse; roast loin of horse, with cranberry sauce and horse's iiead, en tortur, with salad. A ( oMiitNATioN of the democrats and nlliui-- o In this sta'e 1 est yi ar will give the enr.b'.icans. a Vacation. They need one. Coventor Mkumam vvould 1 d.'ise tin 111 t ) t'o llshing ,u that event. tit. I'd ill Gloln-- . It is but a few days since this same paper announced in a big headline that the alliance had been captured, but we were tinder the impression that after the late election there was not enough of that organization left to make it worth while beating the woods to gather it in. Senators Ci llom ami Mitchell, when iutt'i-viewe- in Washington upon the possible candidates and issues for the next campaign, both said the tight would be on the tariff and silver ques-tions. They praised President Harri-son's administration, and thought that he was the foremost candidate for the nomination, but they said that while the west and northwest would give Mr. ' Harrison good support, tho people lhen were enthusiastic for Blaine. M '"' the nntirm'vl rppntg-r- -' P.ff...TL "wlttr were i Jfervicwed ex-pressed themselves in similar terms, their main point being that Harrison and Blaine were both strong, but the latter was the man for next year. The Lottery and Public Opinion. Philadelphia Press. The opponents of the scheme to recharter the Louisiana lottery are seeking aid and sympathy from the north iu their tirht against that iniquity. They undoubtedly deserve all that they seek, as success or de-feat in the battle they are w airing will have a more than local effect. If the lottery com-pany secures a new charter the jriunbliutr will go on for another twenty-fiv- e years, and the thousands of men, women and children it corrupts will be encouraged to continue iu their immorality. So the campaign in Louisiana is not merely a state affair, but a contest between the moral forces of the whole country and a gigantic swindling con-cern. Hut if the anti-lotter- y people wish the sympathy of the intelligent, honest senti-ment of the north they will need carefully to guard against such falsehoods as Mr. Abram.S. Hewitt uttered in nisi speech at an anti-lotter- y meeting in Xew '.ork Thursday evening. Mr. Hewitt is nptiJinxiB.n v,s spe alTer", b ut he never made a worse blunder than when he) dragged into his speech an utterly false construction of the controversy over the elec toral vote of Louisiana in 1870. His statement was that the vote of that state had been offered to him that year for money, and that he de-clined to buy it, and then he added that "that vote was sold for money." The jdaitt inference from this language is that Mr. Tilden could have had the electoral vote of Louisiana in lbTO if Mr. Hewitt had not been too virtuous to buy it, and that as he de-clined it the republicans must have bought it for Mr. Hayes. Mr. Hewitt should be challenged at once to tell what he knows on this subject. If he has had some great secret in his possession for fifteen years it is time he divulged it. On several occasions he has acted in public like a man who believed he had a snake in his stomach that he might eject at any mo-- I ment. Oiic iu congress, while discuss, inir the l!S7o controversy, he ostentatiously loosened his neck scarf and unbuttoned his collar and everybody made ready to hear some terrible But he only stumbled and fumbled and gave not one proof of the dark crimes at which he had hinted. It is probable that some unau-thorized rascal went to Mr. Hewitt and offered him the electoral vote of Louisiana, just as some other rascal offered the elec-toral vote of .South Carolina to Smith M. Weed for a "half hundred best United States documents," but there is not a piece of evi-dence in existence that the vote in either case could have been delivered. It is too late iu the day for Mr. Hewitt or any other democrat to revamp the old stories about the electorial oie of Louisiana having been obtained by the republicans in lsn; by corrupt means. The fifteen years that have passed since that event have revealed by which the democratic partv sought to carry that state for Samuel j" Tilden. The republicans claim that the democrats hud resorted to robbery, bull. dozing and murd-.- to accomplish Iheir purpose has beeu 'onfcsea by the very men un- der whose leadership these outrages were perpetrated. When Sainoel (J. .MeEiwry v. anted a renoniiualiou to the Louisiana governorship he went on the stump in and sought to win favor bv telling of the part he had taken in the horrors of "the dem- ocratic campaign of ln;. ji(J boasted how democratic ritle club., and cavalry riders under thu command of Crptain Tlieobald and - red Cann had slanghteted colored voters unci ui;imul:vt-- otiii-r- from oin-- u the !!-- . mid Kuti, v, l,o vvus on tliu vhitfurm with him, corrohomh-i- his statc-liu'-.il- s uud Kh.uted or t!M!.f;u-t.j- . It wus these horrors, thi-.- t wt.iiUI disgrace Hahomt-y-, that pne rh.r drno.. i ts "their oiily tlaiif. to the ott; of Louisiana, and in "alviii charts that tlx-- Vote was -i- vL-a iu.jnsn.y- - to the. rtiuiMh-un- th.-- bank on the ignorance.- oi iro;,lo. Jlavin faik-- to murder then- - wuy to viutorv in isri; the deinocrats undertook to puVcluie orusi ;dcntial otii.-c- . Tlu-i- nt:i haMen'-- to and feonth Carolina and sought to corrupt the retunUtijf lioards, anil .SKh) wis deposited witl a New York hanki-- to hay un eleetorial vote in Or. -- on. The liwme of their presidential caudidate was made the meeting place of the conspirators, and his private secretary directed the purchases. It is with this tilisterinir, damnable record of his party before him that Mr. Hewitt ven- tures to on the platform and charge cor-ruption on his political opponents. If the unti-lottcr- y people in Louisiana wish the sympathy of the intelligent north they must promptly and vigorously suppress blun- derers. GlBSOJf of Mar3"-lau-who has been appointed United States senator to iill a vacancy, was a candidate for the position of clerk of tho national house of representatives. It is related that his determination to be a candi-date was settled by a conference on the subject which he had with Judge of Texas, of whom he asked advice as to whether it was be-neath the dignity of a member of the Fifty-firs- t congress to seek the clerk-ship of the Fifty-second- . C'uluekt-i-o.- v drawTmgly required Gibson to state his question more precisely, as fol-lows: 'What I want your opinion on, judge, is whether or not you think it is would bo inconsistent with my dignity as a member of the Fifty-tirs- t house to become a candidate for clerk of the next house." The Texan drew a long breath and emitted a vigorous "Humph:" before he delivered his re-ply, about iu ihe-- e words: "Why, Gibson, in my time I've seen an of congress on the Washington police force. I've seen one packing seeds in the Agri .nil ural bureau for 91. -- t a lav. I've seeu suother eleauiti" spittoons in the United States senate. There's one down in Texas whe is chief of a three card monte gang. So, Gib-hon- , I don't think you will sacrifice any dignity by becoming a candidate ior cleit." HKl; Tllli ISM. K. llore is little sound snuso from the New YorK. Sun: "li a partv iioinh:;de Hkny Gkokhe it th;i-..di-its. nif in favor of tl;e siuajlo tux. If a party nominate Nlai. Dow it thorc?)y lft lues itself iu favor of pro-JiibUlo-ft tho democrats in tho Fifty second coiijjrus.s nominate. lnc,iu (I. Mills for speaker, they will thereby c'.celart; ' hemsch es in favor of free trade. No s,ti:e in-rso- Kiipjtoscs that if the democrats (o.nmit rhemsehes cou-scious- ly or u.icousciously to free trade, they will have any chance of electing a president. If thoy elect Mr, Mills speaker they will so commit themselves, and all the explanations, resolutions and platforms they can make in l!i3 will produce no effect upon the coun-try and have co validity ia denial, They will have made their platform, and they will have to stand upon it as they cau." j Sigiiitit-un- t I'nppieg. WaKliinston I'ost. Apropos of doss. It is said that the late Admiral Porter Inul the yard and stahlcs of his house on 11 street full of them aequircd in tlii manner. Whenever a youu naval oflicer wished to ingratiate himself with the. Admiral he would eusuallv remark: "Oh, Admiral, I have a valuable litter of puppies,' und it would ifive me tireat pl(;asuro if yoi'i m eept one." The Admiral was . fully eon-seio-of the rm'son iF dre and whenever a Lakot aj'peured with Lieut, Knsin So and bo's eoinpliirients and a winning flahliy specimen of puppydoiu therein, he woiilil remark: "Here comes another application for short duty." |