OCR Text |
Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1ft, ISKt in . ii -- ii ii i.i h mmmm 'M ' J. SB ;IIVJ! " ' - bbbbbk LOOK AT THIS. First 120 acres of Gas Land on line of West Side Rapid Transit. 100 per aero. Terms Easy. Second -- 18 1-- 2 Rods frontage in east half of block IO, plat C, on Ktipid Transit Use. 3O0 per front rod. Terms easy. to Third-- 1 0 choice corner lots, 25 foot front each, in North Salt La I'rlee $lffOO. Fourth 72 lots in Sonth Salt Lake subdivision, size 33x125 fet each. Two blocks from Rapid Transit. Wholesale price iK) per lot. Fifth- -3 1-- 2 acres on Southeast Bench, $1000. Sixth Brick house of 4 rooms, pood cellar, barn that cost $500, city water, lawn, fruit and shade trees, well ienced, lot size 49 foot; a very desirable home; finest view in city. No. 33 South Eleventh East Street. Price $3500. Seventh 1 268 acres on shore of Utah Lake, 2 miles lake front, ex-cellent beach, ilne health resort and town site, only 12 miles from the great Tiutic mining camp. Investigate this if you, v...:.t to make a fortune. For further particulars call on or address No. 337 South Eleventh; East Street, City. JOHN i. SHAFFER. Spring Styles KNOX! Hats. lm Receive' J. P. Gardner's, 141 MAIN STREET. Expert Dental Co. B. R. M0 Manager Expart Dental Company. EL Yours For Aids to Sj BEAUTY & COMFORT 1 By my method I can mthe artificial n teeth with the gams curved, colored nndso H B hapd to reitore the natural xpr- - ra I tioii of the ftcs in a.ay en-- , do matter H H bow badly the oUtsita may be sunkoii or PS Pj the Up wrinkled, I will ciarantee to fij u make then m natural ibat a critic cannot B B dtect tlifm. Restoring lost expression la B f an art that every djjMtin doen not iotle or u B understand; simply making a eet ol teeth H W to tit perfectly and be durable does not H B complete this branch of dentistry by any a H rnnn !t ranui-n- . thn atrillfnl nvn inrl H &jkVan Houtens Cocoaj iSl PLEASE READ THIS. f pgji 530 Cents a pound for VAN HOUTENS 2 Kl?7u'"a411f COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be i high. Let us compare it with the price cf Coffee: 2 PrBJSfl 1 li. of gwl coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups, i Z ft:$$5M 3 ' ' therefore 90c " 33 " " " i I IP jfcgjfM 1 " " V.H.Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 " " " lfe" WlfAcA is the Cheaper Drink? "TH I xktaii nice , qnr -- f 93 cups of Coffee, iBTTtfT4 (160 " "V.H.Cocoa! S 55 " 5 SoiA by everv r.rorer. m 5 B canning hand of one who has devoted K IH much lime snd practice to this particular n science; also an extra course of higher Rf I i.nn1ies not received lu the regular denial g 1 school. I I DENTISTRY 1 I SUNDAYS I HCUDAY3, II Office in Central Clock, I Ho. 46 West Second Soafb. 1 ii TEETH EXTRACTED j I Absolutely Without Pain ! I I Sets of Teeth .... $5.00 j Teeth Fiiled - - - - $1.00 MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream, j It Is not a Cosmotic in the sense In which that term Is popularly used, but permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, velvety skin, and by dally use gradually makes the complexion, sev-eral shudes whiter. It is a conBtaut pro-tection from the sffects of son and wind and nreveuts sunburn and freckles, and blackheads will never come while you aso it It cleanses the face far better than soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the fresh-ness, clearness and smotnness of skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought to use it, as it f;ives a more youthful appearance to any anil that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkati, and is as harm-less as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price $1.00. Ask vour druggist for It. Sample llottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. Mrs. Gxktaise Orauim. "Beauty Do-ctor," 108 Post St., San Francisco. A. C. Smith A Co,i Druggists, hni s (nil Una of Mrs. Urauai V Preparatio , M. R. EVANS. W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS. Gins, Revolvers anl Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. HMoro.PocVM Cutlery, Plipara and Seizor Strope, Indian Clubti, Roximr fIovw, Dumb Bella, Do? Collar?, Thompson Boots ana Shaw, JPiala ana Opera ub.-- .'. Eiamine my Sled Before Purchasing. ;K.H. Schettler Who does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. AT NO. 44 MAIN STREET. (Opposite tho Co op.) and Pays INTEREST ON Deposits. Desires your Qccounls. Sole Agent3 For f Holmes' Celebrated Rye. II OXFORD AAA.::aAA 23 West Second South. f FRANK Salt Lake City. ( ENZENSPERGER. y joe. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. is Opened June 3. Hsw and Elegant in all lta Ap-pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 RoomB with Bath. 8. S. HOLMES, - - Frgpletii. ' WALKERHOUSE, - A First-Clas- s European Hotel. - Tha Walker li located In the hiislneaa center of the. City and has all the Modern Improvements I Conveniences PertalnljK to a atrictly flrst clasn house. It In managed as well as arty hotel in the West, and it Ktrletlv the business and tourist hotel of bait LakaOltr. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. ha Walker and the Metropolitan are the twv leading hotels of baltake City. 9. S. ERB, Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. frfP BUT FIRST-CU8- 8 BOTE IH THE CITT. Corner 9f Main and South TeEDle Streets. jMkto, PERINIBROS. ff ' fc?lSvAa& it 'JffftaLA Manufacturers and In Pl?sW" Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Cane v17a?o-- . k A Fine Line of j KID GLOVES. tV W l 1 r ",,t,'l! !" :'" Uil.rollji tui.i V ijf'Sf.' m jny,'r" ! repaired on abort notice, l'arusols made to niutch, fir fi Nr, Knntsford Hotel, MS State St, Salt City, Utah. Main Stor- e- V t.. Aft. A 98S Siiteenth bt., Denver, Colorado. Goorgo M. Scott, Jas. Glendennlng, H. S. Rurr-So-i President. t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (T.'CORPOIUTKD.) DEALERS IN Hardware. Metal. Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. atgenta for the Dodge Wood Pulley. RoeWintr'a 8t?el Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylln. dei and Engine Olis, Herctllet Powder, Atlas Enifineu and Boilera, Mack Injectors, Sufftlo Scale, jefleraon lloro Whin, Blako Pumps, iluiera aud Blackiiultby Satis, Etc. 168 Main Street, Bult CltT.' jCQORNICK & QO. BANKERS. JtT4uuD, 1873 Silt I.aaa, Crrr, VriM. A General Banking Business Transacted. Collections promptly made on all polntv In the Went and Xurthvrent. Careful attention tjlrnn tt coniiirnxenta of and Bullion. Kxcltatige act) telegraphic trantfera on the principal cltlei of lk Vuifed Statt and Kurope. PRINCIPAL COHRESrONDSNTfl: Nrw and TracSera' Natiarutl Bank; Ktmntxe Broft, Cbiouo -- Oornmercial Nntional Rank. Sn PKANcitco First National Bunk. Omaha Omaha National Bank. St. Loju National Hank of Commerce. Kansab Citt-Natio- nal Bank of KanHiM Cttyj yirnt National Bank: Amcricnu National Bank. iJt.NVBR Denver National Bank; City ISaUMfJ Bank. Pcwlo Plrat National Bank. Pobtlahd, Ore Fi ret National Bank. London JdajUn't Bank t.Lim)teUj 6b Lombard atrefit Salt Lake Hardware Co. Si- -n ofBi; ;iin. 4- - and M West Second South. GREAT OFFER To the Utah housekeepers during the next 30 days. We propose to dispose of our entire stock of Parlor Stoves! - AT COST. Call and examink these goods. Our Prices are the lowest of any house in Salt Lake. New line of Mechanics' Tools, miners and contractors supplies. ' Urn You taidkMerits of kEconomy Furnace. S. D. EVANS, UNDERTAKER All EMBALMER. E 214 State St. Salt Lake City. 1 College Graduate of Embalming, u Spwlal attention clvpn to th ph:pAnt I mfBo4iSB. OpSB tit n.gte. Telaph tK 364 H Dr. Bhitowb, oculist, aurist, optician, Spectacles fitted. Conunereial block. Mr. Sam Levy m now niaKini; a 'upcrior tirauil of smoking tobacco in connection with tiif cigar tictory. Try it, you rUl be hure to lik. ik SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. n"Bl Tan Ii published every trailing (Sunday ireptedl, mid le delivered by carrier" in slt k City. Oeden, Logan, American Fork, irovo aua rrk City t T5 Cent a month. , Tbt. Tuns contain! tht full Aaaociawd Preai p. i..rt, and ha Sper-ia- l Talagrafih Sarrica corar-Ih- h this Kntira Kegio. Phi Trm la entarad at tha PoitolBca ia Salt aV. City for trunnmiition through the maila aa inond-t'a.- matter. Paraona deeiring Tbi Tihe delivered at their hcDtee can secure It by pnetal rard order or through telephone. When delivery Is irregular Sitae Immediate complaint to this otBca. Subscription to The Daily Times. a wat iv anrasoi.) It month! IMJ " uo S Mj I u 2 Weeklv, 1 year"".'!. '. 160 iAddraea Tup. Tuna, fK Lake City. I'lahJ Trie Times' Telephone No. is 481. " FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 'M. 1SH2. cations not accepting the reciprocal terms offered them. SMafor HlSi OCR, Representative Bland, Senator Km. em: Hale ami Representative B&ki kixiiuhie. lof Ken-tncky- ) follow in the discussion. The New York senator think the tariff will be the leading issue, hut the real conten-tion will be based on the action of the ptvsesnt house rathor. than by resolu- - t'ton of the national conditions. He doubts if the silver question will le made important in the campaign. Tho exigencies of the situation in New Yol k will suppress an expression of political conviction as regards free silver. .Mr. lii.AMi's views' contain nothing out of the ordinary, except in this, that while the people will make silver an is-sue it may be left to the various con-gressional districts, with the under-standing that the president will not veto any bill which a congress elected on that issue might adopt. Senator II a lk names the issues as protection and reciprocity, ft stable currency, restriction of criminal and pauper immigration, the tncourage-tnen-t of American steamship lines, the rebuilding of the navy, and a diplo-matic policy which will make the United States the arbitor of all peoples on this hemisphere. Mr. BrkckenBIDGI assumes that the democrats cannot elect a president on the issue offree coinage; that economy in public expenditures cannot lie made a national issue, and that the nre-onii- - nont question will be the tariff. He warns his parly that if the country gets it into its mind that the democratic ma-jority in the house is "liring blank cart-ridges," "the presidency is lost before the canvass begins." And further, "if the republicans aro skillful enough to take advantage of our division on tho money question to force that issue to the front, we may find it impossible to regain the confidence which wc may thus lose." THE CAMPAIGN 1JSKI ES. Lesding membSTl of congress of both political parties discuss tho probable issues of tho presidential campaign In tho March number of tho North Ameri-can BtVieU), Senator McMillan of Michigan, opens on the republican Bide. He says tho tariff, the finance! and the franchise will bo most prominent. In the McKlNLEi; act the theory of protec-tion has been carried to its logical con-clusion, the object being to encourage those articles which can be produced in sullicient quantities to supply our own wants, leaving prices to bo regulated by home competition, while those articles w hich we cannot product) aro placed upon the froe list. This theory of the tariff will bo maintained and supported by tho trade history of the country since the present tariff went into effect. The policy of reciprocity will form an im-portant element in tho discussion. As to the silver question, the senator says, me repuniiean party win resist free coinage and stand by the present law, which, although more or less tem-porary, is regarded as the best possible solution of the liuancial question for (he time being. On (he suffrage is9iie the senator holds that the practical defeat of the Lodge bill hits had the effect of changing the attitude of the republican party, not in regard to tho evils connected with the suppression of tho ballot, but as to the best means for solving the vexed prob-lem. He thinks the better plan would be to refrain from stringent laws and leave tho states themselves to deal with tho evil, as suggested fcrj President Hakiuson in his last message namolv, a commission to devise measures which shall secure fair elec-tions. The next article is by Representative Br vt on Mt'MiLLiN of Tennessee, w ho outlines these same issues from a demo-cratic standpoint, with the exception th it his (irst question is: "Shall there be reckless prodigality or wise economy in public expenses?" The other two issues are thus summarized; "Shall the people rem tin free or be ensiavsil th'.'ough force bills!" and "Shall the people be robbed and commerce dos- - lnved by the imposition of evee- - s rates of duty ?'' The reciprocity clause of Ihe tariff is denounced M ' nion struts" in that it confers on the presi-de!! the discretion to certain duties upon the specified products of I r was i aimed by many New York democrats after the last presidential election that HlM.'S friends knifed GROVES in the Empire state. Evidently GuoVEIt'S friends have it in for ' Voting Hickory" to tho extent of giving the latter a dose of his own medicine in this year of grace. 'I'm: inhalntants of the territories of Arioiia, New Mexico, Oklahoma anl Alaska should speedily set tip a howl for home rule, and not be farther in tho wake of tho brethren in Utah about it. t the thing is good for the brethren and a set of hungry office seekers here, it ought to be good for tho denizens of tho other dependencies of our Uncle Kami; el. '1 BE morning organ of the latter-da-democracy in a gUBhinf; effusion on homo rulo refers to "tho misunderstood people of Utah." That is just the trouble with congress and tho people of the states; they don't understand the majority in this territory. If they did, the measures for home rule and state; hood in congress --vould speedily find their way under tho tablo. rjlIIE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic Capitis, $600,000 Svvlt ran ITp raaNK Knox Praaldant L. C. &AKHZCX J. A. lUsbt Caabier MAIN STREET. TraniaeU a general banking bnalneaa. Money; loaned on farerabie terms. Accounts of Individuals, firms and coruor&tioue so-- ; netted. Five per cent intticest paid on sarisgal and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Kamtck. G. S. Holmes Emll Kabn J. A. Earls W. E. Sniwilej Geo. A. Lowe. Frank fLuox. U, L. A. (JuUnei J. O. butherumd. yELI.S, pARGO A QO.'S BANK ALT LAKE CITY UTAH QUYS AND 8EI.LS EXCHANGE, MAKBB 5J telntrsphlc trausfer. on thn principal cities 1 the l ;nitcn States and Europe, and on U points IB thn Pacific Coat. Issues letters of credit available In the principal :iUes of the world. special attention given to the selling of ores snd t uhlon. Advances made on consignments at low-sa- t rotes. Particular attention frtvonto collections througb-in- t Utah, Nevada and adjoining Tcrrltoriea. Iff .nnU solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Veils, I'argo & Co London . "Us, Fargo 4 Co New York iMonal Bank of the Republic Boston rst National Bank Omaha irst National Bank Denver t ie National Bank Denver National Bank Chicago .;traens, Bank St. Lonls ciisFargo X Co San Francisco E. Dooly .- - Cashier. Wi i n a majority of moro than two-- t hints in thn national house of Aopre-lentativ-the democrac y could spood-ii-pass a free coinage measure but it is evident that tho issue will be evaded by It. This is characteristic of the re-cord of that part', however, dating away back. A measure vital to tho interests of a great people is shirked because the money power of Wall street is against it, and consideration ol the agricultural and mining produc-ing regions of tho country must be con-sidered as secondary to a mandate of the money kings of New York. JNTON JVATIOXAL JJANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. EMakllaksd 1860. Capitaa (Fully Paid) $400,tH btaPLna 40,C(S United States Depository. Transacts A Genera! Banking Bnslnen. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. talker . . . President M. II. W alker M. J. Cheesman Cohhloi V Jfnrniworth ,....Ast. Coshtei I. It. Walker.Jr Ast. Cushiai Jn li is speech in tho New York legis-lature on tho World's fair appropria-tion, (icncral HcgTSO gave tho follow-ing reasons for opposing Sunday opening: The World's fair of London was closed on Sunday; the exhibition of 18,Jil in Now York aud the Centen-nial in Philadelphia in 1870 wero closed on Sunday, no world's fair and no ex-hibition of any kind has ever been opened on Sunday except in Chicago; Chicago is great and beautiful city, but it is tho most godless city in tho country, except Leadville theaters, SaioOM and dance houses being open on Sunday; he would yote for no meas-ure that proposes to desecrate Sunday, "Sunday was instituted by our Lord, 1 believe in the Christian religion; I be-lieve in virtue and morality; I am not a religious professor, but 1 believe, in Cod and our Saviour and a holy Sun-day." NOTES AND COMMENT, The territorial press with "division'' has drifted into a manner of speaking wild and wooly enough to make the Arizona Kicker green with envy. a The Ogden Standard calls the Provo Dispatch a "deliberate falsifier;" the Dispalch retorts that the SUmard is a "liar." Tho Standard pitches into the esteemed Salt Lake Herald denominat-ing it an "tinspeakalle ass;" then it looks north wartl anil declares that the Logan Journal is "inexpressibly in-decent." The Dispatch then tries it again and refers to the Logan Nation as "that carbuncle on journalism" aud as "titl'ully spitting sour bile off its Stom-ach;" then it ctlls tho Enquirer "fake," "liar" and several other choice names. The Journal then reels on" the same list in reference to tho Xutiou; the Nation returns them with interest. The Stan-dard says tho Tribune, "shrieks like a coyote" and then on general principles, calls everybody who does not agreo with it "liar," "blackguard," etc. The Standard never has opposed the Faulk. e bill. tu the contrary, we have that It oufht to become law unless lomethlng better could be secured; and we still maintain that position, lu thus assert-ing we are not lost to the fact that the bill, if unacted, miifbt possibly brin; a lont train of evils from which the territory would suf-fer Inconceivable distress. But between two evils, choose the leastutudas I'tah is already enduring manifold alHictions, It seems necessary to jeopardize the future for the sake ol the present. The best measure is an enabling act. Next to that is the Faulkner. Caine Mil, unless It would be by the same cowardly methoda which characterize the Salt Lake HrraWi treatment of all things which are not demo-cratic. Ogden Simulant. a The Logan Nation tersely observes "The Logan City government is in the clutches of a democratic ring which regime a democratic legislature soughl to perpetuate for ono year regardless of the will of the people. This is 'local self government' according to tho dem-ocratic "idea.' " a A was last week wedded to a boy of '.'y years, who she had .taken in payment of a board bill. "Many waters can not quench love says Solomon, and he might hao added "many years" too. The Logan Journal seems to have a brilliant staff. 'The Nation, referring to the writing force of its rival, says: "There aro about half a dozen editors over there, each one of whom is bright enough to furnish power for the New York olectrie light plaut." Spaniel, Fork is beginning to put on metropolitan airs. The town council at its last meeting tixed the tiro limits and decreed that within them no more than Ion tons of hay aud straw shall lie kept :it any one time. QOMMKRCIAIj NATIONAL BANK, flALT LAXK CITT UTAH. Carnal. (Folly Pain) S0,000 ttunnca D0,000 General Banting in All Its Brandies. ' laanea certificates rf deposit payable on demand bearing Interest If left a specified Ume. Belie drafts and bills of exchange on aU principal citiee in the United States and Europe. Jo. M. Downey President W. P. Moau it THonaa . e ,i 2nd ...'!. x Cashier Dimamona - F. H. Anerhach, John J. Dalr, T). J. Salisbury, Marian 0. Por, Frank II. Dyer, Thomaei Marshall, W. P. Nobic, Ueorje M. Downey, John W. DunueUan. GEE AT Q RAN DFATH EE OF 28 A Hoy Marries WeBU OM Eiioueh to be ills Oraadasotbr She Took Hiui in I'nym. iil of a Board BUI. 8omctimc during the winter a traveling tfOttps arrived at ralem and put up at tin "Hatch house.' Tho "show" was promiscuously advertised but, at the appointed time, the SOdlsnca failed to put In an appearance, and tie: troupe, so It is said, hecumc bankrupt. Mrs. Hatch, the hotel proprietress, a lml', of sonic tifty odd summers, did not DTOpa c to loose the troupe's "Bill," and it Is saul she went with them as far as Xeplc. Wln t her the bill was settled or how, is not known, but on her return, she took had. with her Mr. F. J. Cason, one of the actors, a lad of twenty-thre- w inters. Probably the greatest act in which Mr. t'ason ever took A putt, was last Thursday, Whea ht married Mrs. (latch. His wife is a greut grand mother. Think of a boy IS years at ajre King a great grand father.) An aged man of .Salem, who is somewhat matrimonial Inclined, says that he thinks there Is no mote show for him since old wouieti have gone to marrying boys. |