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Show . ; I I - ! jz THE rrALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1891. L must always result in injury to the pro-ducing" " classes by making money' dearer, and products cheaper. . M IXERS AM 1'LOPL E. Who is it That is Making tho Demand for Free Coin age. Francisco Chronicle. The-- JUi(jhiferini) nnd Jfiniiif Jonrruii of New York makes the brilliant suirscstion that tlie mine owners are cai;cr for frt-- e coinage, not because they believe that silver will to an ounce in that event, but because they fancy that they could pay their men the rate of wages now current "in depreciated dollars. As the Joutiwil credits the miners with foeinff "by no means ignorant of cconeomie prin-ciples, we are at loss to understand why it should assume that they (the miners) have lost sight of the fact that if the dollar depreciated and would only purchase 30 per cent less than at present waes would immediately rise. The trouble with the I'Himfil is its inability to see that the dem-and for free silver does not come from mine owners, but from the people who have clearly recognized the fact that by demonetizing silver the standard of value was so affected that every producer, in order to secure a legal dollar, is to obliged part with about 30 to 35 per cent, more of his products than when bimetallism prevail ed. The. people who have this conviction lire also alive in the fact that the trouble is not one of amount of currency, and nevt-- allow their attention to be distracted from the real point at issue, namely, that the standard when formed of a menial constantly growing scarcer, as gold is, AMERICAN JATIONAL BANKiS Capital; $250,000. . Surplus, $25,000. I Successor to the Bank cf Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City I INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. J Jamm H. Bacox Prudent Secretart E. Sells T.A.Davis ' "t .rACON t Gov. A. L. Tuomas. M J Grat f L- - Holland Tashier t. M. Jakvlj D. G. T xvicurF W.J. liOLLAAD Ast. Cashier J. V. JtuD. F. W. lies C. F. LOOFBOL'KOW. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H.Bacon. J3ANK OF QOMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a 1 General Banking Business. - - r DIRECTORS v 1 Bo-t- 1,4RC President Wm. H. McInttke T. B. Fart.ow f Vv V, . CliiSHOLa Vice-Preside- !. K- - I'akmixs C. L. IUnmmax 1 S. F. Waleeb Ca-hi- cr AV. II. I avine E. Jl. Uich S. II. Fields, jk Aat. Cashier E. 13. Ciu rcm-ow- . . 1 liLLS, TJ'AKCO & QO.'S ! ' V . BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH BUYS AND SEiXS EXCHANCr, MAKES traacfors on t!e principal cities f the I'nueii : and Europe, aad on all points ca the Pacific Court. lsturs letter-- of credit available in the principal of tke w.:r:d. Special attention given to the selling of ere and ' ".i iv.n. Advances made on consignments at low-- t rat. Kiritilsrat'euticM! civento collctions ihroavrh-L'tal- i, Neviia md'adjoiaing Territories. s solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : Ve!is, Farjro fc 'o Lo.:don VdU, Ferso &C New York rfir.nal ifank ot lUe Iittpubli: Boston t National Bank Omaha . rst National" Honk Denver t National Rank Denver Na'ionai Bank Ch. $ .Ijstmeuk' Bank . . S:. Lo::i targe X. Co ....San Eranci;-- c i. TL. Dooly ... Cashier. A?il?DrirTii good, clean ctock of merchandise. Rooms 47 nd 48 Commercial block. WANTED TO TRADE ACREAGE FOK property and pay cash diifer-ence- .. Rooms 47 and 48 Commercial block. ANTED TO TRADE A NICE HOME toll T vacant lot, close in. Koobis 47 and 43 Com-mercial Mock. j , VVTANTED AN OFFICE BOY AT ONCE AT T T Henry Wiyjener's office. "iTANTED-- A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL hout-ework- . The best waives paid. Inquire Realty block. West Temple ptreet. &o oax 1 ed property, money ready, no delay. John .T. Snvde., Rooms 3T, 37, lion per blk. Telplioue 557. gov mle. . 1"XR SALE ELEGANT NEW'lUUT'K hniise. month. AV'ilL rent cheap. Ben-- uett, 110 Main. FOR SALE (iltOOM HOUSE: LOT ;Xl:lti; water; 4th West and.'.Hh South; easy terms. Apply Si lloojier block. OSTA ToTKJmiOK cTiNrXrMNG valuable papers. A liberal reward will be paid for its return and no questions asked, to 17 E nd South. J. C. HARVEY. IOST LAST THURSDAY ON OR NEAR street or Seiond South, lady's gold watch and jet fo chain; initial "Y" on case. Liberal reward for return to 409 K. Fir.--t South. gov iUent. 1?OK vENTrLEGANT oTjSTXEW house cheap. Will sell S50 month. Bennett. 110 Main. PGR RNTIIYE-ROO- ll"6TE, $18; AP-- J on premises, H7l South V.'est Ten; pie. T?OK KENT NICELY FVRNISI1KJ) KOOMS T to quiet parties. Address A, The Times. I?OR RENT I.LF.tJA NTLY FURNISHED electric liuht and steam lieut. Realty Block, West Temple street. ; r rglUZ RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Cafitill. $buO,000 Fuixt Pah Vr Fkask Kxox President L. C. Kaiikick Vice-P- r sident J. A. tin;ri ..CuLiur 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a ceneral binking bi'.sinena. Money; loaned on faversble terms. Account of mcr--i cb;-tits- , iiidividuaii-- , firms aud coruora'vun so-- . ii-- o r ctut interest paii ea avii. illd Uuio deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Kanrkk G. S. Holmes Fmil K i!,n J. A. Earl W. K. l.i.utey tJiHJ.A. Lowe, Frank Kui. II. L. A. Cuiuerl J. G. Sutherland. IJNIOX RATIONAL JANK. SuccesiMir to Walker Bros.. Banker. stabUid:4 lboo. Capital (FuKy Rttii) 400,XI &Lili-i.U- 40,00 United States Depository. Transacts A General BanMs? Baslness. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. ; Presided vr 0ialker ? ti Cashier J. Ast. Canhiei H. Waiker, Jr , Abt. Caahiej Expert i 'k 3 I Denial Co. : j t - ) n w ' 1 i fc l y B. R. MOAD, r fj Manager Expert Uental Company. P Yours For ijids to tt 1 BEAUTY & COMFORT I Py my method I can tmuke artificial teeth with the gums carvfJ. colored and so w t shaped as to restore tlr'5! aturl expres- - sion of the face in tif't e, no matter i, hov badly the cheeks ba sunken or - the lip wrinbicd. I 'U'. miarani.ee to '; make theia so naturui that a critic cannot & i detect them. Restoring lst expression is f l,l an nrt that every der.tit t does not notice or ; understand ; simply making a set of teeth tr to tit rtrt1iy nnd b dnnible tfiva not il ; comifet8 this hrnnch of !!ititry by any- ft means. Itreir-ire-s the nkillful eye and vi 4 cnnnini? ' hand tit on wlo ha devoted y. in much time :ind pr;!tt-hi- s particular M science; alto an extra Surse of higher t j p studies not received ia t&e regular dental L i schooL , f i , r 1 DENTISTRY Onweej'ly In- - I stallments. One-- third down ed the rest on easy pay- - i nients. . Ki w-- 25-- - --V tl t Office in Central Cioc);, j Na. 46 West Second South. 1 2 Across the street frorii Wen- - j j derland. J I ' TEETH EXTRACTEi) Absolutely Without Pain ! I Sets of Teeth - - - $5.00 f Testa Filled - .- - - A .50 y Teeth Extracted ' - - .25 Teeth Gleaned - - - - 1.00 p Lu 5TL .:i.'L"-Sr- :i j. -- - 1 rlOTEL, KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. ITew end Elegant in all its Ap- - pointmen'.s. ,250 Rooms, Single or n Suite; 75 Rooms with Bah. G. S. HOLMES, - - Froprletsr. l Catchy ads May Deceive the Few lTHE LOWEST PEICESl -- 1 And Best Goods Attract the Many. HOUR CONSTANTLY CROWDED STORE PROVES IT.1 3 This week's bargains in Silks, Flubhea and Velvets defy competition. Seven special bargains in IHack Oros tlrain Silk at 55c, 70c, 90e, $1.10, $1.35, and $1.85. fei h Gentlemen! Buy your Christmas presents early and save money! Twenty four inch Ture Silk Black Surahs at 55c; regular price, $1.00. Thirty-two-inc- h real China Silk in ; lovely at 5c ; regular price, $1.00. tlenuine Crepes de Chine, rich evening shades at gwsj D5c; regular price, $1.75 Fifty other bargains and a lot of Silk Remnant at half price, jus- - K3 tifies our remark that to buy a fcilk dress and not to have seen pur stock, the largest audfei 5 J richest in the city, is to have been to Home and cot seen the Fope. Anions our many Dresfc p t Goods bargains we can mention only the Finest Bedford Conies in. this city at $1-0- r'c; All Novelty Dress Goods and French Embroidered Robes at cost! P. t'J Five Leaders ia Finest Imported Black Serges at 5ViC, tW'c, WIaC, and $1.00; cheap at T"J i". ' one-thir- higher price. F '1 Fifty-two-inc- Ladies Cloths at 35c; reduced from 50c. Fifty-four-inc- h Fure Wool Clotlis at 6i';c: reduced from 85c. - f'X, Fifty wo-inch Imported Broad Cloths at 9Ur; reduced from $1.25. p K L i- - Eis;ht yards doul)le wide Fluid Dress Goods Patterns for ttJc: worth j.1.00. hr. " " " " Fancy " " " " $l.t; worth " f2J ' " " English Cashmere Patterns in black and colors at $2.00 aud $.: worth y-- t"- - $i73 and $3.75. . M OUR FLANNEL AND DOMESTIC DEPARPil ENTS Are offering special driven in tgM , v l!f;y pieces Japanese unshrinkable white Flannel at 25c Our Siioe department is attracting t'- - yC- -J the be.t traiie in the city. fc ;S C 'i CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! To mit everv taste and every purse from SI 75 to fc'fj - ' i each. One hundred Ludie-- i Heavy Winter Jackets at 3.75. t)nW a tew of those SO.m' Silk Jt. 4 L Lined Jackets left. Full Fur Trimmid Jackets for Misses at fll.TO; regular price, $1H.I. grt I Ladies Asfrahan and l'lusli Shoulder Capes at $3.75; cheap at $5.50. Misses Gretchen pa t- - Cloaks fro" 1 to 12 at $1.75, 2.5, jj:l.5i) and upwards. Jackets at cost. Ladies Flush Coats B"a at Sil.iV. worth 21.00. Ladi.'s l'lusli Jackets at $.0O; worth $15.00.. Ei A t For S5.00 von can take vour choice of a broken lot of Ladies l isters worth from $10.00 C(ja to 20.0l. I.ilies Silk Matfnee Waists, very latest style at. $5.25: worth $7.50. Tea Gowns p ind WrapM'rs at lowest prices in the city. Tremendous slaughter in Dress Trimmings. 50c: & 9 i iuahties at 5c per yard; Sl.WI qualities at 10c; $2.00 qualities at 2., etc., etc.. im center pagj t counter. Ladies Choice bilk Hose in black and beautiful odors t voc, $1.:15, $.', $2.50 and fi1 up to $ii.00 a pair. These prices ara not approached even by eastern house. The weather fim r?' cvni)wU us to put the knife into Knit Woollen goods, Fuscinators, Jerseys, Jackets, Ladles, lf, j Childrens and Misses Hoods, Skirts, Mittens, etc. flOur Loss is Your GainM I , Beautiful Tidies at 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, B0c, tndTT-c- worth d nble. A lot of Purses most jj? f of them worth from Ji'ic to 75c each, at 25c:. Linen Sida-he- i , Linen Tray CU.t is, Chenille f y 1 Covers. Damask Talde S ts, Napkins, etc., marsed clown for this sale. The attractions in h- -'i our Ch'idr i s clc thin; aud U nts' Furnishing l:epartn.eat:j are too numerous t mention. fV j Gents X:g::t Shirts, embroideied fronts, at'50c, o'hers Silk Embroidered at 75c and $1. f Gcnis Enjiiish Flannel Niyht Ciowns at $2.75 worth $1.00. Geuto Cnderve .r frrm 70e to IjVi iss:j O7u.Wt1ina suit, a sa in-- : id 75 j er cent. (iei:ts importeii half hose ;it 15c, 20c, and 2U-- . Gents gfr ; Flurnel Overshirts at 45c. 65c, 90c. $1.4a and upwards, c.ents most beautiful satm , Si aris at 10c, 15c, 25c. S5c, 4if and 06c. Come and look at 'hem. S others buytut; t iver-- f rj! I:. c ats and Suits for their bovs " can savcj Irom t.) $2.50 on our ranging from V'i Sj'-l- l $1.50 to SlO.tXi. P f 1 Durable and Stvlish Bovs Suits at $1.25, $1.50. fl. 75 and upward. Our Blanket and ft;i p.;.M Quills have been marked down. California 12-- 1 White Blankets at $7.50. reduced from $11: a , C alifornia White C rib Blankets at hrc, worth 1.35; Calilornia tirey Blankets at $!., l.iU5, !" "$1.6,5 and $2.25 - real tiarsnins. Oxidized Handle Sateen Cmbrellas at t)5c, cheap at $1.50. A ga S.?,"J Special Barg"ain in Misses' L'uion Suits at $1.25, worth $2.00. ;,jn . fv? H Never Forget p NWe Are Sever Undersold, I U NEVER. M fa " " i REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETQ Sells & Go. Aio closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, "Windows and Euildins Material at &EDUCEI PBICES FOR CASH. j George 11. Seott, Jas. Glendennlng, H. S. Eumfield, President. t. Secrotary. : George M. Scott & Co. Q03I21EKCIAL. NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH. Capitai. (FuIIt Paid) $300,000 6u-ui.- u 0,000 ; General Banidni in All Its Branches, j Issues certificates of deposit payable on demnd bearing interest if ielt a speciiied time, beiia drafts and bills of exchange on aid principal c:tie in the United States and Europe. Go. M. Down it t. ..President W. P. Noble Thomas Marshall 2nd ti John W. Donxellah Cashier Directors F. II. Anerbach, John J. Dalv, D. J.' 6litHirv, Movlan C. Fox, Frank II. Dyer, 'fhoma Marshall, W. P. "Soble, Ueore il. Downey, Joha W. Donnellaa. TOR KENT GOOD LIYE-KOU- HOUSE IN JJ North Salt Lake; $(i monthly. Apply at the office of Godbe, Pitts Drug Co. Also an eight room modern house ou M street at a very low rent. FOR KENT ONE COMPLETELY m6dern house of nine rooms, hot water heating, also gas, with barn and grounds attached. Close in. Enquire OS East Second South street. FOK RENT AN EIGHT-ROO- HOUSE. at k6S West South Temple street. Jevsonal, T S. SIMS. CARPET CLEANING A NO McCOKNICK & C BANKERS. Established, 1873 Salt Lake, Citt, Ctab4 ! A General Basting Easiness Transacted Collections promptly made on all points la thar Weet aud Northwest. Careful attention. given t consign stents of Ores and Bullion. Kscanje and te'eerapuic transfers on the principal cities ctiha! United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: I Nrir York Importers' and Traders' "Sationolj" Bunk; Kountse Bros. Chicago Commercial National Bank.. I Francisco First National Bani. I Omaha Omha Nations,! Bank. - V i St. JiTifcCi!Baiilr-afeimnrce- . t V "Kansas Citt National Bank of Kansas CltyJI f" First National Bank-America- National Hank. 7 Dusteb--Denv-er National Bank; City National Bank. . Puiblo First National P.ank. , I Portlakd, Ors. First National Bank. i London Martin's Bank (Limited) 8 Lombard 1 street. J jOMBAKD JXVEST3IEXT j COMPANY. j Of Kansas City, Mo., anl Boston, Mass; I Branch Ofnce for Utah and Southern Idaho. I j Carner First South and Moia etreet, Salt Laksi 1 City, Utah. 7 I W. II. Kale - Manager. Maires Loans on Tana and City Propertj eli Cftav Rates. T.E. JOXES&C- - c, BANKERS, '. 16! MAIN ST SAXT LAKH BUYS ORES AND BULLION. .v gAXKIXG J)EPAKT3IENT DTAH TITLE, INSDRMCE &TRDSTC0. Paid up Capital. $150,000. Blkplus 10,1X0. PAYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME acts as trustee, guardian, adminis-trator and executor; transact general trust busi-ness; insures real estate titles; insurance fe covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Bahkibs J. E. Pool v, T. R. Jones, I. S. Hills,' M. H. Walker, W. S. McCornick, E. A. Smith, Hr T. Duke, Josiah Barrett, Hyde 8. Young. M. 8.. Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. K. VV alker. Capitalists K. C. Chambers, Kelsie fc Gilies-- pie, James Sharp, John J. Daly, R. Mcintosh, A. t,. Thomas, Governor of Utah. ilEKCBAVTS F. H. Auerhaco, T. G. Webber, Hush Anderson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, S. II. Auerbach, W. F. CoHon, J.is. Anderson. Lawyers John A. ilarsnali. Wro. C. HaU. fl . chimney sweeping. Leave orders at Utah Stove & Hard-war- company's store. ALT JAKE rjiHEATEU. Chas. S. Burton, Manager. Monday and Tuesday, December 7th and 8th, The prent !as:crh provoker and sure cure f r the blues The successful comedy, from the ta.i'ii Theater, New York. i-- BILL IX THREE ACTS. The Record; 520 night in Paris, aiO nij.hts ia London, 1C4 nihts in N.w Yoik ly am exteilei.t company. Prices, ".fx:, 5; c 75c, 1. NEXT ATTRACTION! CRISMER & DAVIES. Th-e- e nights. omm ncin,-- Dee. lllfb. KEPhRTOlRE Thurs lav. The Fur dar: Fri-dr.- FerncLff: Sati:rJa-- B ac-- Lilrr. Pr'c.---- . k; 30c, 75. ?il. Sale of se..t begins VVe i::e. da .', December 9;ii. WALKER H0U8E, A First-Clas- s European Ilte!.- - The Walker is located in the business centukof Us City and has all the 1 c Modem Imprcvements & Cen.enirM Tertaininj to a strictly flrst-clao- s house. i mar.aeed as well as any hotel in the West, 1 d is strirtlv tho business and tourist hotel of Isall Lak City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. v (Ikcorporated.) Dealers In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill. Find-- i; ings, Etc., Etc. j Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roebling's Stee.l Wire Rops, Vacuum Cylia- - ' der and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas EngiceJ and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson iiorae him, Bucko Pumps, Miners' and Biackdmiths' ; Tools, Etc 168 5ain Street, Salt Lake City. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept In Stock up to 500 "Volts, and from 1 -- Horse Power to 40-Hcr- so Power. also Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps of the Bsst Manufaotura Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 10 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of CLECTiiSCAL SUPPLIES. CTEAM F0MP3, K0ISTIK6 ENGINES, AIR GOMPHESSOBS, BOCK D HILLS. Eraser & Chalmers, Chicago. --MINING MACHINERY. L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana., i : WONDERLAND. Thursday. Jeosmfcer 3: JOHN WARD, King of all Snake Chalmers. MADAME REYNOLDS, The Irou-Juwe- d Woman: and a long Hit of Brilliant Auractious. IOC. ADMISSION (CC. TH E SUN Has Secured During 1892: W.I). IIowpIIs. H. Kider llasjrnrrt, Gt-or- MVr-einl- i, Norman l.o:-kvr- , Ar.drmv Larij;, Vor an I lt St. tl: orjrc Mivart, Mark Twain. Kin'y.-i.- Kin''nir, .( t i a ".lr Hurri-- , K. Louis stvvi nmn, William Mark. W. Clark Kig !l, Mary E. V.i-- i, Knnuw.l'o Burnett, and many other distinguished writ re. The Sunday Sun. Is the sreati-s- t Sunday newspfi per in the worli'. Prici' "r a coov. llv mail S n vcar. Address'! 111. t X, New Vork. !"i-ii'-s'T.'.i'r-r' S. D. EVANS, I I II Successor to Evasa fj It Roaa. & EKBALMEB. 1 214 State St --o- Salt Lak. J S Special Attention Given to the Shipment i of Bodies. i Cicn aU Sight. Telephone. 364. Ilia walker mid the ilwtropolitan are the fftV ; leading hotels of Salt Lake City. jj 6. S. ERB, - - Proprietor HOTEL TEMPLETON Just Opened. IN THE CITT. Corner of Main and South Tenrpie Streets, j. W. FARRELL & CO, PLUMBERS, m S STEAM F1TT013. Dealers in all kind of Lift and Force Pumps. Orders taken for Drive and Diiff Wells, Csasppoll built and connections made; 137 Main, opposite Auerbach Eros. Telephone, 20U (iabei, tke Tailor. 1 Salt Lake City. (f fejU SliltS to order from $ 5 tQ $55 agPants " " $3.5Qto$!4 ttS V SUITSADE!tl24HQUBS. Mm PAHTS MADE IK 5 KOUHS. M iVl Py First-tlas- s Workmen in this V City. ,y ( George A. Lowe, DEALER LN ALL KINDS OF FIKST-CLAS- S Agricultural ' Implements. ' Buggies, Surries aud ILoad Cart3. Handsome, Stylish, and Durable. ' Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Ete. Hailroad Contraeticrs' Supplies. Warehouse: - - - 133-14- 5 1st East. M. R. EVANS. 22 W. Second bouth. j SPORTING GOODS. Gnns, Revolvers ani Amiition. i Eicycios, TricyGlss and Vsiocipsues. i Fuizori", P( kcl Cutlerv, Shears and Sciesor Rlropc Indian Ci'ibs, Boxing Gloven, Inmb i, Do? Collar:!, Thomjjson Boots cud bhoes, Field ai;3 Opera Glasses. j Examine Stock Before Purchasing. pitANKLIN jVE. rji HEATER. HO Select Artists 50 Change of Programme Every WeelrL UTAH an MONTANA Ms h &pjh Inpcrtsrs taw-J-a & Dealers In liigh Grade Macliinery; or all kinds of dnty. Carries in stock for imm-diat- o delivpry Magneeia Stctional Pipe Cover-ing, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Air Compressors, IngersoU-Sergau- t, It. D. Co. Rock Brills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to 60 Horse-Powe- r. Hoisting Engines. Pumps, Horse Whims, Wire-Kope- Drill Steel, Mine and Mill Supplies, Safety Nitro Powder, Caps aod Fuse. Main Office and Wareiooms, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. - AGENCY, Butte, Mont. Solicited F. E. WARREN MERCANTILE 'CO. nas recently bepn appointed the peneral agents foi tho World-Renowne- d jJSTjlNWAY PIANOSj FOB Utah, daho, Wyoming. We have just received a complete stock of the new styles and aWordial invitation is extended to ths public to call and examine Uiem. F. E. vtamn Mercantile Co. 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. HENRY F. Clark, "THE TAILOB." Moved to 69 South State St. . - Salt Lake City. PERSNIBROS: 5t',"'W'i,rJ! ' J!a:iufactnrers and Dealers in $ms' Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. fV "X -W A Fino Line of mm" KID GLOVES. rMf fj Imv t't Every pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols rv f iAj&'Vr? t .f vii covered and repaired on short notice. Parasols made to matcU, dresseB' ' nr :( V ' Knnlsford notrt, S35 State St., Salt City, Utah. Hain Eto- r- V. . . hJC . 02) Sixieeuta St., , Colorado. The Skin of a Mighty Grizzly. Oreonian. There is ft bear skin on exhibition in Hud-son's gun store that takes the cake. It is feet in length and 85 feet across in the widest place. The bear that wore this skin was a grizzly, and he lived in far-of- f Alaska. Judging from the size of the skin he must have been as large as two ordinary cows, and could not have weighed less than 2500 pounds. It is by far the largest bear skiu that has ever been seen in Portland, and even old bear banters who are told of its dimensions shake their heads in an incredul-ous manner until they sx--e it with their own eyes. SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. Ths Times x, published every evening (Sunday excepted ), and is delivered by carriers in SaitLak jCity, Ogilen, Logan, American Fork, Piovo and Park City at 76 Cents a month. The Times contains the full Associated Press Report, and lias Special Telegraph Service cover-ing this Entire Inter Mountain Region. The Timbs is entered at the Postofllce in Salt Laiie City for transmission through the mails as second-clan- s matter. Persons desiring Tat 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 t The Daily Times. (always is advance.) k 12 months v. $8.00 a tt 4.00 0 2.00 1 " ::::::::":;;;;;:""-""- " 75 Weekly, 1 year. .... 1M (Address This Times, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. " MOXIUyT DECEMBER 7, 1891. lose every eastern . state and gain noth-ing in the west. We will lose the presidency, the senate, the house, free coinage, tariff reform and everything." Senator Vest also favors silence and non action on the silver question, saying; "We can take up the question of free coinage hereafter if power can be wrest ed from the republicans." Senator Cau-lisl- e is in line with Mills and Vkst on this policy, and there is no doubt that a determined effort will be made to ignore silver both in congress and in the na-tional convention. Will the supporters of free silver, with an bverwhelming majority in the house and a clamorous constituency behind them, permit them-selves to be gagged and muzzled on this great issue? And what about the tariff? Which of the two policies already outlined will the party accept? Can it really agree upon either? It will certainly not go down well with the average tariff re-former to have to content himself with nibbling here and there at theMcKinley duties when he represents a preponder-ating element that is irrevocably com-mitted to the policy of attacking the "iniquity" in its entirety There is nothing more certain than that the house, when it gets thoroughly warmed up, with a full head of steam on, will be prolific of surprises. i"; THE KIFTY-.SKC'ON- U CONGUKSS. ., ' ThoJ 1'ifty-scoon- d congress of tho , United States met ut noon today, and there are stirring times ahead. As Si IIknkv Wattkiwox very aptly said, Vi the house is 'dangerously democratic" U aud the pnrty is not pulling together ly . any means. One of the bones of con- - t tention promises to he the silver ques- - y lion. What would be likely to happen V should a caucus be called to decide whether the silver issue should be kept . out of politics until after the presideu- - tial election, and whether the tariff should be attacked in detail or all along the line? I The entire south and a good part of I the west would be up in arms I against the proposition to post-- I pone the effort in behalf of y free silver until another congress should have been elected. Yet so a leader as Mr. Mills has vvjd: "If we press the issue of free coin-V- e of silver; in my judgment, we will ' W ' The two Mourners. St. Louis Globe-Democra- t. England grieves almost as much as the democracy does over McKinley's election. It is rather Chisp this morning. Tub; Mills of the gods grind slowly. Brazil seems to have forgotten DOM l'EDKO, her best friend. The normal state of turbulency exists in Central America. Tiieke are 14(1 new members in the congress which met at noon today. Farmer Hatch should remember that this is a bad year for the agricul-turalist in politics. It is now reported that Charles T. McCoy of South Dakot.: will be ap-pointed governor of Oklahoma. Ilox. Jerky Simpson and his caucus of eight alliance men failed to meet and - nominate a candidate for speaker. AUK BACHELORS FAILURES. There is a lot of talk about marriage being a failure, but is it any worse fail-ure than celibacy? If the exact truth were known you would probably learn that bachelors are satislied of the fail-ure of single blessedness. There are isolated instances, of course, where it is j perfectly satisfactory, but as a rule it is the very reverse. The bachelor editor of the Bradford, Va., Era speaks "from the heart out" after this fashion: "Marriage may or may not be a fail-ure, but it is no more of a failure than celibacy. A single life is all right enough in the spring time of life, when all the world is entertaining and novel; but as youth dances away and a more sedate age arrives, the delights of fancy lose their airy chanr..;. Then a desire comes for a home and for close friends. The man who has a wife and two or three babies depending upon his efforts has an anchor out which keeps him riding steadily in a safe harbor when otherwise ho would be disposed to drift before every catspaw of na-tional wind. But to be married and be happy the attachment has to be based on an honest friendship. The inter-mittent fever ealled-lov- e is all right for a starter, but unless it is grounded deeply in friendship as well as in the fiery passion, the bond of the silken noose is in danger of chafing." The Atlantic cable needs to be disin-fected. Such scandals as the Res sell, and Flohence St. Johk divorce suits carry contagion. r; There will be two contests in the senate, those of Davidson of Florida and Clagett of Idaho against Call Jand Dcbois respectively. It is safe to say that Call and Di bois will bo awarded their seats. ALTiiorc.ii a free coinage bill cannot pass over the president's veto, it would be just as well to give him a chance to veto such a bill. It is not at all certain that he would do so in the face oi the demands of the people. Another novel enterprise in stock raising is to be added to the ostrich i farm, the black cat ranch and the ) ' chicken ranches of the Pacific coast. A Mr. Newbury, of California, is enthu-siastic over a project he is about to carry out out of starting an elephant ranch in that state. He proposes to f cultivate the elephant for its meat and J its capacity for hard and diversified work, lie says that "as an article of food the elephant is superior to the horse," and most people will be willing to accept his statement, though not fully appreciating its force. lie says that behind a tough exterior it hides a tender steak, and that African explor-"r- e profuse in their praise of ele- - IL fut cutlets. A full grown g1c1w' Lhs about 7000 pounds, and , ILr- - " v. vrucuY couti-- woo gd . re-g-oing to train the ele- - to pick oranges and hire them ' f out to orange growers. MUNICIPAL MLXUTLE. Extension of Water Mains Report of the Hoard of Health. During the current week Superintendent Ryan of the water department laid 1:237 feet ot" four-inc- h pipos ou "S" street, between Brigham aud Fourth, streets. On First street 412 feet of six-inc- h pipe wai laid and 500 feet of four-inc- h pipe on Graber avenue. A number of tire plugs were put in and twenty connections made. While this was in prog-ress 1000 feet of trenching wad done on the City Creek high line. A foiceVof 1(57 men was employed and the pay roll anVmutcd to $.nOS.40i i - ..The rtfioit of the health deparient-Jf"-th-yei f showed that s o.arbae of and usanees abated. ' There were p" conta- - iriai)j-pnsej- rg,rf.icred and twenty-si- x burial The pav roVl aruount-edto$.l:- j. ,( J ud-- c Gee disposed of forty-fou- r cases in his department during- the week, of which number twenty-thre- e were under the charge of drunkenness, two for housebreaking: and five for petit larceny. The pay roll of the street department, Capta-- Paul in charge, was fc'CSS.SS this week. The collector will begin levying- on all de-linquent property tomorrow," and ten days later the hammer will be raised. The re-port of the engineer will be awaited before any proceedings are taken ou sidewalk as-sessments. The board of public works is giving its at-tention this week to sidewalks that were laid byprivate contract. The pay roll at the city cemetery last week was Jl-iO, and at Liberty park 10. The riirid enforcement of the laws of quarantine has about reduced contagion to a reminiscence. IJIsKICGAKll OF IiniAS LIFE. It is said that in no civilized country is there such reckless and criminal dis-regard of human life as in the United States. It is manifested in so many ways that it would be tiresome to re-capitulate them all. The more familiar examples are found in the management of great manufacturing concerns, in which the work is more or less hazard-ous; in the operation of coal mines, in which the lives of hundreds of men are in constant peril through neglect of the most ordinary precautions; and in the running of railways, through neglect to procure the best appliances for saving the lives of brakemen and other employes. statistics gathered by the" interstate commerce commisicm show that last year, in coupling and uncoupling curs, there were 8L10 accidents, of which !J0y proved fatal. It is estimated that 90 per cent of these wen; cause by the use of the dangerous link and pin coupler, which are still used because they are cheap. Last year 0420 persons, includ-ing passengers, were killed on the rail-roads, and :!), 0H were injured. This is a frightful record, and when it is known that hundreds have, been killed and Ihousands maimed through bad man-agement and defective equipment, it becomes the duty of congress to take F uch action as will compel the carrying - companies to use the best appliances that can be had, without regard to ; cost; The plea of economy should not , ' weigh a fe.ither when human life is at .",:, stake. j i LIGHT WITHOUT A CURRENT. Possibility of a New Electric System! Sug-(rest- el l.y Testa's Experiments. New York Advertiser. it is not many mouths since the well-know- n electrician and inventor, Tes!a, ijave a memorial lecture before the Amer-ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. In which lie illustrated, by a series ot beauti-ful experiments, the action of electrostatic-current- s in tubes, the effect of which is to produce iulease luminosity. The practi-cal demonstration of principles which hnd up to that time been regarded merely theoretical created a sensation amount; electrical circles in every land, aud it created a conviction which Hhas siuejjbe-com- e general that before long we shall be able to light our houses without wires. An electrical lnaunfacture has written to the electrical papers an account of a cur-mi- s phenomenon which seems to suggest Tesla's illumination. A 33 ep. Bernstein lamp in his ollice is lighted from the are circuit and turned on by a cord switch. Entering iu the dark, all he has to do is to put out his hand and when within a few inches of the lamp the inside becomes phosphorescent, as if lilled with white smoke, quite sutlicient to enable him to see the switch cord The question he asks is: "Where does the light come from?" - |