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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1892, who were evidently respectable would walk up and tour their horns right in tie face of the passer-by- . Kids of tender years welled the pandemonium. Bands piayed and Jin n in uniforms of the wide-awake pattern matched up and down the streets until long after midnight. A new feature I noticed was the appearance of Bassken in the crowd. It was a minature niardi pas, a mammoth tml maaqua. without the music and the dancing, a carnival at Koine or Venice, it was the wildest, most reckless, most demonstrative night I have ever even read of, outside of Poe's "Masque of the Red Death." "Vet they suy they have had seven such contests in this city and that this wasn't a marker to some of them. The night wound up wilh a lire oa the main street In which two prominent business, houses were burned out, and I verily believe the people would have enjoyed seeing half the town go, rather than forego the delirious hliss of victory. KLBCTION DAY IN ZION. W rT.Rent,trritls; to th Omibs nVcfrem Salt I. skc Oltt thus rlr... lihos i,.;n ,At j Zlcii. "It c . I'Minii ,is ami r.trerj otlh r tatst, fit lot', siilil el in the Mruyglc tat y between l Liu uioruions audMatllsa It Is useless to deny the fact that the saiiie old battle is still oa. ReDObUCSU and deal-.ocru-here an' what third parties are in the SSSt. Th'y serve ua auxiliaries tn one uf the old combinations and invaria'ilv ruin th.' tery cattM they seek to advance that is. miles? one party is sn powerful that it MS overwhelm the wlmli eabuudle. "The eitlhiiKianu Oa all sides si., ui:. hounded. There was the Usual array of ear. rin.'cs with IhiiniiiL,' banners, Hie MtooBs were cluseil, there was crowd tttrTOUUfUnfl every pullinp place, and there was enuii;;h qusbMipg knd fraud to dn credit to the old ''bloody third" in Omaha. The liberals won the day and in the evening they cale. braled their vletory. The wuman, who once voted, were disfranchised some years Biro, but they helped to "demonstrate" all the same, and believe I never saw such a ear uival before. there were boiilires on every hand, generally about six to the block. Men, worn, u and hoys went altout blowing tin horns until UH din would have abaksS down walls ti n limes as strong a those of Jericho, had the kept up the racket. Ladies LOOK AT THIS. First 120 acres of Gas Land on line of West Side Rapid Transit. $1()0 per acre. Terms Bmjn Second- - 18 1-- 2 Bods front asre In oast half of block IO, plat C, oa Rapid Transit tir.e. $3M per front rod. Terms easy. ko j Third 10 choice corner lots, 25 foot front each, In North Salt La Price l $1500. otirth 72 lots in South Salt Lake subdivision, size 3.'lxl 35 feeo each. Two blocks from Rapid Transit. Wholesale price .( per lot. Fifth-- 3 1- -2 acres on Southeast Bench, $1000. Sixth Brick house of 4 rooms, pood cellar, barn that cost $500, citv water, lawn, fruit and shade trees, well fenced, lot size 4U 2x 105 foot; a very desirable home; linest view in city. No. 33 South Eleventh East Street. Price $3500. Seventh - 1 28 acres on shore of Utah Lake, 2 miles lake front, ex-cellent beach, line health resort and town site, only 12 miles from the great Tintic mining camp. Investigate this if youj v.v.-- t to make a fortune. For further particulars call on or address No. 337 South Eleventh East Street, City. JOHN D. SHAFFER. J Expert I Dental Co. I I b. & mi,- - n e Manager Eipa.--t Dental CSSSBSSf. SB Yours For Aids to & jj 1 Dr. Hurrows, oculist, aunst, optician Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. . Insure in the. "Michigan." Harris ft Wilson, agents, TT Commercial block. The novel art entertainment under the management of Messrs. Dsllla, Culmcr and Browuing, for the benotit of the. Orphans home bus been transferred from Younger' s hall to the Theater, Friday evening. Feb. 96. Ticket exchanged for reserved seats without extra charge at box office, Thursday and Friduy. !iHVu Houten's Cocoa.) pii PLEASE READ THIS. i:g0 Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S il I'wpZrcSfiB COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be;: J fe jSai high. Le us compare it with the price cf Coffee: BB1"."l?iMffjiBferw 1 I'', "f cofl'cc costs at least ItOc, makes 31 half-pin- t cups jfe 0fcu,'I 1 " v.ii.c. " wit., ' 19) " " ;! :i!!yjr WOTWhich is the Cheapen Drink? "PE jj I utTAiT, nuoK . on j 93 cups of Coffee, USTTu"' ! C"(I50 " "V.H.Cocoa! I iff " H " sld Grocer. , t ) by every IJIHE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Cinru, $600,000 Tmx,l Pais (hp Pkjlnk Kieox President L. C. funnies i. A. Hutu Cashier 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking bnsinesa. Money louned on faverable terms. Accounts of mer-chants, individual, firm, iind corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paiu oa saving! aac time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. O. Knrrrtck G. a. Holmes Kmll Kahr j. a. Earls W. E. Smedley Geo. A. Lowe Frank Knox. u. L a. Culaien i. G. Sutherland. itL MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream It In not a Cosmetic in thn sense la which that term is popularly ufed, out permanently tmauttfles. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, yelvety skin, and by flatly use gradually risks the. coinptexloa sev-ere! shades whiter. It fta a constant pro-tection frnm the affects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and frecklon, and Macktieads will never com while you aaa it. It clean lies the face far better than snap and water, mmriahee and build up the alifn tissues and thus prevents tha formation of wrinkles. It civea the fresh-neat-clearness and nniorhnesB of skin that yon had when a little girl. Erery lady, young or old, ought to use It, as it gives a more youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harm-Mi- l a dew and aa nourishing to the hMu aa dew is to the flower. Price $1.00. Ask your druggist for it. Nampte Bottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents iu stamps to pay for pontage and packing. Lady amenta wanted. Mrs. (Jertaisb vihauam, "Beauty Doc-tor," lua Post St.; San Francisco. A. C. Smith Co., Druggists, hare a full ut, uf Mis. Uruhani1 i r ;mrauooa. BANK. IXT LUES CITY UTAH OUTf AND SSLLfl EXCHANGE, MAKSS tJ telegraphic transfers on the principal cltlae f tbo United States and Europe, and on al2 points n tli't Taciflc Coast. Issues letter of credit available In the principal ities of the world. Special attention given tn the selling of ore and Uilon. Advances made on consignments at iow- - rate. Par' nlar attention given to collection throngh-m- t Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. A.- - onnts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: VcUp, Kargo A Co London ells, Fargo & C- New York i'.Ional Bank of the Repuhllc Ronton irst National Rank Omaha rst National Rank Denver tite National Bank Denver .Thanta' National Paak Chicago oatavaaa' Bank... 8:. Louis vail, Fargo Jt Co San b'ranciaca f E. Dooly - Cashier. g By my mathed can moke artificial m Hj teeth with Ute gumactsf ved, colored andso I m at n',ei Bf to restore the natural expres- - jn QJ sion of the face in any cape, no matter I H how badly the cheeks may be sunken or R B the Up wviukiod, I will guarantee to j Q make them ao .natural that a critic cannot m H detect them. Bettor lug lost expression is K H an art thai every der.tirt does not notice or Kg a umierstand; simply making a et of teeth Q 4 to fit perectly and be durable doe not H 1 complete this branch of dentistry by any Eg IJ meJis. Itreaulrf-- s the skillful eye and jg cunning hand of one who baa devoted k 1 much time and practice to this particular k science; also an extra course of higlier 3 nm ' 'di-- s not received iu the regular dental k bcaooi. 1 DENTISTRY 8 oi'i,.v : SUNDAYS 1 l HOLIDAYS. I Office in Central Clock, s; 1 No. 46 West Second South, j TECTH EXTRACTED Absolutely Without fain ! .. 1 Sets of Teeth .... S5.0C I Teeth Filled - - - - $1,00 i rjNION RATIONAL JJANK. Gncceaaar to Walkar Op, Bankera. BataSMahafl 1S60. i Capital (Fully Paid) tWD IKS BuiiPLca 40,53 United States Depository. Transacts A general Banting Bnsinea. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fireand Burglar Proof. M. H. Walker M.J.ChwamaB Caahlai a H alter, Jr isbQukS M. R. EVANS. W. Second SouUl SPORTING GOODS. Em, Revolvers ni kMM. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Jtazors, Porkrt Cntlery, Shean and Scieaor 8tropt3, Indian Clubw, Boxing Glovea, Dumb Belle, Dog Collars, Thompson Boota and Shoes, Field and Opera GhtBsea. Itmwe I) Stack Before Purchasing. B. Schettler Who doorj a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. AT NO. 44 MAIN STREET. (Opposite the Co op.) and Pays INTEREST ON Deposits. DeiireB your accounts. Agents For (Sole Celebrated Rye. 23 West Second South. ? Salt Lake City. ( ENZENSPERGER. y joe. T. R. JONES 0O. BANKERS, 1 MATS ST SALT LAD BUYS ORBS AND BULLION. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. New wad Elegant In all lta Ap - pointmenta. 25Q Rooms, Single or En Suite; 7B Rooms with Bath. S. S. HOLMES, - Proirlatar. WALKERHOUSE, APirat-CIas-s European Hotsl.- - Th Walkar le located In thohmlnwia center of the Oaf and bai all the Modern Improvements & Cenvenfences Pertalnlne to a UrictlT flret-cla- home. It j manaeoa aa well as any hotel in the Weet, and l ftrlctlT the basineai and tounit hotel of Salt Lata CtCj. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. Walker and thx Metropolitan are tk t leading hotel of Salt Lake City. 8. S. ERB, . - Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. fTHE ONLY H0TEL IM THE CITT. Corner ef Main and South Tea Die Streets. PER I NI BROS. Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. A Fine Line of KID GLOVES. Every pair flttd to tho hand. Umbrellas and Parasole re-covered and repaired on 6hort notice. Paranoia made to match, Knntsford Tletel. 3M State St.. Salt City, ttuh. Ualn Store-0- 83 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. George M. Scott, Jas. Glendennlng, H. S. RumfleiiV Preaidcut. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated. ) Dkalrrs In Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. .events for the Dode Wood Pulley. Roehlinir's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylln. fier and Engine Oils, Homilee Powder, Atlas Engincd and Boilers, Mark Injectors, Stiff-J- Scalca, Jcfferaon lloraa Whin, BlaJia FlUnp, Minert' and BlackimlUia' Zjuit, Etc. 188 Main Street, Salt City. QOMMEKCIAIa NATIONAL BANK, SALT LaJLK CITT TJTAB Ctmiv (Tullj Paid) tSBO 00O 6cTinoe aXOi General BanMng in Ail Its Brancnes. Taanei certiorates of deposit pavable on demand bearing lotereit If left a upended time. Sella drafts and bills of eV''hang on all principal cities in the United States and Europe. Oao. M. Dowxsr PmldaaS J P. Noels Vice President Tboilu KiMBiu 2nd John W. Dosxellas Cashier Dimacroaa F. M. Anerbarh, John I. Daly D J Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, Frank H. Dver, Tkomsf Mr.rsliall, W, P. Noble, George l. Downey, Johe W. Donnellan. jyjt QORXICK & QO. BANKERS. Itahshici), 1873 Salt Lake, Citt, Utab. A General Barling Business Transacted. Collrr'.ion promptly made on all points In tha West and Northwest, ("nrefnl sttentlon g en t conslgnzient of Ores and Bullion. Kirhanije ani telegraphic transfers on the principal ciUes of tha Uuited States and Kurope. PRINCIPAL roRRESPOvnirVTSr v. ron import!' aed rrsdsra' tastausS; 3saS R ',ntf. I. ... Ccnoise Caaasnsrcial National aak. Sas faAsciscn Fl,--! Natiynal flank. ita.a. (tmsia Nstionsl Esuk. Si, l.uns- - Nan il si Bank c Cowniercs. Aaksas Citt- - Natloniil Bank of Kaninu CU First National Bank; Amerlian National Bank. DcxnsR Denrar National Bank; City KatloKaJ Bank. ltIBi o First National Bunk. Portland, Ore. First National Bank. I.ovnos Jiartin's Bank tl.imitc4l OB Lombaraj atreat ,., ,, Salt Lake Hardware Co. Si;n of liitr lnn. 42 and 44 West Second South. GREAT OFFER To the U tail housekeepers during the next 30 days. We propose to dispose of our entire stock of Parlor Stoves! AT COST. Call and exammk these goods. Our Prices are the lowest of any house i m Salt Lake. iNew line of Mechanics' Tools, miners j and contractors supplies. kt You Examiod iMerit, of kEconomy ly urriace. 1 . 1 : i S.D. EVANS, UNDERTAKER MB EMBALMER. 214 State St. Salt Lake City. COlieQC Graduate of Embalming. BprfsU attention etnm tn th Mitpant of bodiM. OpM all iuj(ht. T'lephtu AtA I SALT LAKEJVENING TIMES. By THEt7mES PUBLISHING COMPANY . Tm Tinas is published every vmitnfl (Snndar xeptedi. and is delivered by earHftrs in saltl.aka City, Oeoea, Logan, Aiuerieau Fork, Provo and rark Citv ut 76 Cents a month. Thk Tin?" contains l&a fall Assoeiatnd Prssa Report, and has Special Telegraph !rvico eovar-Inj- : this Entire Inter Mountain Region. Tuk Tula, is entered at the Postofiice ia Salt LaKe City for transmission through the malls aa second-clas- s matter. Persons desiring Thi Tints delivered at their Souses can secure it hy postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular paakeimniediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (always in auvakci.) II! months B 6 " 4.00 a " s on 1 " n Weekly, 1 year 1.60 (Address The Tikis, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 8i. " fliT ' KSITaY 7 KKBKI A KY '.'.', lbWJ. certain acts passed. The feeling in ref-erence to the tiu plate schedule of the tariff act was not one of doubt; it was positivo distrust produced by preju-dice. Its opponents argued that il had beau passed for political effect, and that alone; that because previous un-successful efforts had been made to es-tablish the tin plate industry, il could never be made a success in this coun-try; that manufacturers were only bluffing when they talked of putting their millions into the business; and. finally, that tin plate could not lie made here. It uas sheer nonsense to say that we could not make tin piste In Amer-ica. It is not a question of ability. Kvery American should have enough national pride about him not to make such a statement. What can be made anywhere can be made in America pro-viding we have the facilities and the material wild which to do the work. We have the facilities. We have the inventive jjemis and brains. The ma-terial is ti lt reached. t is even de-nied that we are mining tiu in America, i hat e samples of block tin in my office in Pittsburg that came from theTouies-ea- l mines in California, where there are two small mills working callable of reducing forty tons of ore per day. There are I wo more mills with tin increased capacity being put in, and ltlo men ate at work opening up the mines, running the tunnels and pros-pecting the lodes. There has been much stress put on a statement that there will never bo enough tin mined hero to supply the market. 1 am in-formed that Mr. Wilson of the Harney Teak mines, iu the Black Hills has a standing otter to contract with any ac-credited tin importer of New York to furnish him with 100 tons of block tin ono year from now at $.'i0 per ton less than the market price today. If Mr. Wilson does not overestimate the pos-sibilities of tho American mines we can shortly say that we will no longer pay 180,060,000 to the coolies in the straits of Malacca and t lie Wi Ish manufael iirers for tin plate. Wo will make our own product." Asked about the nnmber of tin plate manufacturing concerns organized in the United States he said: "The Tin Plate Manufacturers' association of the United States comprises thirty large manufacturing lirms, with a combined capita! of several millions of dollars. They aro all either either making tin or preparing to do so. New companies aro springing up all over the country. Tho McKini.ky Tiu Plate company has jus! been organized in Pittsburg, A new company in California wilh a cap-ital of o,0(H),000 has also been formed recently. It will operate in Mexico and California. The Tin Plate Con-sumers' association of the United States, which, by the way, has a strong demo-cratic tint on the surface, tried to create a sensation some weeks ago by issuing a circular from their headquarters in New York, in which they said that llnoe the M Kl.Ni.F.V lill passed they have, had to pay over 110,000,000 more for the tin plates they use in heir factories and workshops, and that the present duty will add every year over 115,000,000 to tho cost of raw material. 1 don't know what kind of a system of mathematics was employed to compute this problem. It certainly was one known only to the members of the Consumers' association. It does not seem to have occurred to them that the price of tin plate In England has been so reduced in consequence of the dimin-ished demand from thi country and the eager attempts of the Kuglish and Welsh makers to hold their American customers as to nearly offset the extra duty. For example, the increased duty amounts to (1.96 a box of 108 pounds, while the reduction in price in one year is $1.00 per box. The difference be-tween these two figures represents all tho temporary increase of price to American consumers. Hut there is still another way of putting il. The tinware used iu this country is made out of tiu plate, about Itt per cent iron and ." per cent tin, so that, even if for the next five years, or until our industry has been developed, there should be an ad-ditional cost of IB per cent on the tin. it would not make a difference of cent per capita, according to the popu-lation of tho entire country. Further than this, the average importations of bar tin for the past three years have been less than I ". 000 tons, which is pounds at 4 cents a pound. Il we produce one half this amount, the duly on tho remaining half will bo $11(10,000 a year, which is less than cent per capita each year to the popu-lation. The tinplate manufacturers are investing their money iu the industry on faith that Ihe voters of the United Stat's will sustain the law that will protect Aiuericau laborers while they are making American tin From Amer-ican material and consuming American products." Mini T TIN I'l.ATi:. Mr. (i. K. Kkimm.l of Ptttaburg, ed-itor of the Am:rirun Tin 1'lalc Jlrrinr. is in a position to enalile Mm to secure accurate information conoernlag the On jilate industry's growth under the Mc Kir. ley tariff act, and tliis is what he s:i a about it: "When the last eongress adjouruod there was more or legs doubt in tiie minds of many as to the value of The Omaha lire says: ''Ordinarily the mormons have been rather shrewd politicians. In their recent efforts be-fore congress to secure the admission of Utah their hands seem, however, to hiive lost their cunning." Titr. Hcrulil seems to bo. painfully ap-prehensive that the arguments of Judge Hkxsktt anil Apostle Smith tit Wash-ington are going to injure the prospects of the republican parly in l.'tah. How lunch of kindness and disinterestedness a there is in this apparent solicitude. But really there never was much of a republican party in the territory to suf-fer injury or backset. The elections lftSt August and in this city a few weeks ngo demonstrate the fact that there are lut two parties in 1 'tali of much prom-jnece-liberal and democratic, (io to. We find in t ho New York Run an rule to Da viD r. Hill, by a Louisiana poetess, Anna Juamta Young, whoso pnetic afflatus is of a most peculiar fualit3 She declare! this eminent pcanutter hears tho "Palm of victory nobly won," and that " in heaven's own peaceful domo his name shall waft." On the same day this unique outburst was published in tho Hun the scheming David's fellow-cltlze- met in New York city and routed him in laiiKiiafjo that would not fit well in rhythmic verso. Tho wire-pullin- g qual-ifies that commend Hill to tho poeti-oa- l fervor of tho southerner an; suff-icient to condemn him to political per-dition in tho eyes of tho CLEVELAND democrats. Wo move that tho Hill democrats now hold a rountcr demon-stration in New York, and that Anna J r AxiTA. Young read a poem on the occasion. TUK WOMAN sotJtbaoe FABCR. Our friends, the enemy, possess n Strong partiality for woman luffragt which dates back sinco early in the seventies, ;it which tinio they gave the ballot to tho fair sex by legislative enactment. A gentile governor ap-proved the net, thinking that its opera-tion would bo deleterious to polvga- - iiiotis practice, but tho result showed ju-- the contrary, as BRIQHAM YoUNO very well knew il would be, Otherwise he would not have permitted it to pass. The sisters showed their exalted esti-mate of tho right of suffrage conferred on them by permitting an act to pass a succeeding legislature without remon stranoe taking from them the right el i dower, a right that should be con-i- d cred one of nlinost inestimable value by every Intelligent, thinking woman. History does not record that with the full power of tho ballot in their hands for some fifteen years, they ever made any effort for restoration of tho dower right, but voted solidly with their hus-bands, fathers, brothers and sous at ihe behest of their ward bishops and other church otl'eials.DThey simply went on in their saintly ways without protest of nny kind until congress awarded them nnd all of tho peoplo of Utah some measure of justice by furnishing for tho territory a portion of its criminal code, taking the management of elections out of their hands, annulling woman suffrage ana restoring to them the right of dower, which latter were accomplished by tho Edmunds Tucker act of 1887. These remarks are called forth by in-troduction in tho lower house of the legislature of a bill by Brother Sai;;k.t extending to woman the right of suf-frage at school elections, which, il seems, would not be in contravention of tho Edmunds-Tucke- r law. Tiik Times trusts that the proposed measure Will never become a law, foe whatever may be said in favor of female suffrage in Wyoming or other political divisions of the republic, tho experience already bad here demonstrated the transparent biunhuggery, the unmitigated absurdity of it. The gentile element of Utah v ant no more of it prior to the admis-sion of the territory at least, for most of them know how it operated, and they don'l want to see the experi-ment repeated iu the near future any-wa- Tire rk)Ml.'SD9 Tf'CKKR set Inhibit. Hie granting ol viHTage to the wo n l I tab in an public capacity, and alo jn oidcs that no ehanges in the matter tn conducting elections or changing methods relative to them shall become law until approved by the Federal authority. Mr, SarukxtV measure not only provides for woman suffrage iu school elections, but (or th Australian ballot system and the compensation of election registrars. The gentleman is, of course, aware lhat the congress of tho United Stales must approve hiss measure before it can become law. |