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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1892. LOOK AT THIS. First 120 acres of Gas Land on line of West Hide Rapid Transit. JjtlOO per acre. Terms Kasy. Second 18 2 Kods frontajre in east lialf of block 10, plat C, on Hapld Tranttit liue. $300 per front rod. Terms easy. Ito Third lO choice corner lots, 25 foot front each, in North Salt La Price $loOO. Fourth 72 lots in South Salt Lake subdivision, size .13x125 feet each. Two blocks from Kapid Transit. Wholesale price ftlM) per lot. Fifth 8 -2 acres on Southeast Bench, $1000. Sixth Brick house of 4 rooms, good cellar, barn that cost $500, city water, lawn, fruit and shade trees, well fenced, lot size 4il foot; a very desirable home; finest view in No. 33 South Eleventh Kast Street. Price city. $3500. Seventh 1288 acres on shore of Ftah Lake, 2 miles lake front, ex-cellent beach, tine health resort and town site, only 12 miles from the great Tintte mining camp. Investigate this if you r.';..:t to make a fortune. For further particulars call on or address No. 337 South Eleventh East Street, City. JOHN D. SHAFFER. Expert I Dental Co. 1 B. R. MOAD, f Manager Expert Dental tompi- - t. Yours For Aids to ' i BEAL'TY&COMFORT N Ily my method I can make artificial H 3 teeth m lth the rums curved, coiured end so H I shaped a to restore the nitursl ezpree- - B I sion of the face in any on, ao matter H I how badly the rhsek may be sunken or 3 the Hps wrinkled. I wll! guarantee to I I make then ao natural that a critic cannot H H detect them. BestOlifti lost expression is 3 En an e,rt that everv dentist does not notice or El .asa4aaa44ia Houten's Cocoa.! brad tmi. I Cents a Pnd for VAN HOUTEN'S IlfiBVAN("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be us compare it with the price cf Coffee:! coffee costs at least 30c., makes 31 1: ill pint cm J " " therefore 90c., " 93 " " Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 " " J is the Cheapen Drink? "9 QO I 93 cups of Coffee, ks0o0 eaata ter puuud. JJk, 4i a ; (150 V.H.Cocoal I is - $ i) Sold by every Grocer. us The novel art entertainment under the management of Messrs, Dal tin, Cultuerand Browning, for the benefit of the Orphans home has been transferred from Younger' hall to the Theater, Friday evening, Ecb. 90. Tickets exchanged for reserved seats without extra charge at box oUice, Thursday and Friday. rjiHE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. OAVITAL, 90O,0QO IxtUT Pais 0 katS Knox President L. C. aUaBica . jV. lamu Caahttr T MAIN STREET. Trantacta a general banking buslneaa. Money; loaued on faTerabie terms. Aecounta of individuals, Arms and corporations so-licited. Five pal cent interest paid oa savinga aad Umo dupouits. DIRECTORS: L. 0. Karrrlck. G. S. Ilolm-- s Emit iiahn J. A. Earls W. E. bmedley Geo. A. Lowe Frank Exox U. L. A. C aimer J. O. Eutherland. yyiiLLs, jaroo & QO.'a BANK. LT LAKE CITY UTAH PUTS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MABRP i telpfrrsniiic tiaasfersin tho principal citiaa f the 1'nited states and Eurooe, and on all points on the Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal of tbe world. Special attention given to the aellln of ores and allioa. Advances made on consignmeats at lcw-t rates. Part attention given to collections through-)a- t Utah, Nevada acd adjoining Terrltoriaa, Ac i) tints solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Veils, Farffo & Co London 'ells, Fargo & Ci New York atlonal Bank of ihe Rejitiblic, Boaton irst National Bank Omaha irst Nationai Bank .Denver tite National Bnk Denver rehaafts' National Bank Chicago atatasa1 Bank Si. Loms ells, Fargo Jt Co San Kranctaca f. E. Dooly ... Cashier. MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream, It Ia not a 'iBmetia in the ftrane la whlrh that term la popularly used, but pertuimeutly beautifies. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, velvety skin, and by daily fin gradually makes thn roruplexina sev-eral shades whiwr. It is a roastant pro tection from the lfectfl of snn and wind and prt'vcnts snrbujn and freckle, aa4 blackheads will never coma while you om it It cleanses the face far better than oan and water, nonrisbes and builds up the B.fin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the fresh-ness, clearne? and smothnesa of skin that you bad when a little girl- Every lady, young or old. ought to use it, aa ft gives a more youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. Itcontairva no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harm-las- s as dew and aa nourishing to the skin aa dew is to the flower. Trice $1.00. Auk your drnggist for it. Sainple Buttle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. H underHaud; simply making a set of teeth H H to fit ueriettly and be durable defs not fl J coinplyte this branch of deitistry by any cj MaU. Itraoulres the skillful e?e ami fl ranuing hand of one who has devoted a murh time and prnt tire to this particular Li sc.ieTi.e; alio an extra course of higher H :t!t est not received lu the regular dental schooL t DENTISTRY i SUNDAYS I H Office in Central Clock, i Ha. 46 West Second South. TEETH EXTRACTED f Absolutely Without Pain ! i I Sets of Teeth .... $5.00 1 I Teeth Filled - - - - $1.00 rjNION RATION AL JJAKK. 8acceaaar to W'alkai Broa., Banker. EatakUak3 186U Capital (Fully Paid) W.t buan,m ifim United States Depository. Transacts A Genera! BanMnz Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. iiVK" IrI. J. Checsnian " Caehlot C ""wo,rlh AtV CashiM Walker, Jr Aat. Caahiai M. R. EVANS. 22 24 W. Second South. j SPORTING GOODS' rnns tata and tanitio!! UUUU UUIUIIUIH uuu ' . oimuill 1WII. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. ' Baaors, Pocket Cntlery, Shears and Sciaior Strope, Indian Clubs, Boxine Glovea, Dumb Bella, Dog Collars, Thompson iloota and Shoea, Flald and Opera Olaasea. fiamlne mj Stock Before Purcfiaslng. B.H. Schettler Who does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. AT NO. 44 MAIN STREET. (Opposite the Co op.) and Pays INTEREST ON Deposits. Uesiroa your accounts. Mas. Oervatsk Q rah am, "lleauty Doe-tor,-" 108 Post St., San franclaeo, A. C. SmitU A Co., DragnMs, hara a fall Una of Mrs. Uraaaui's l'ruuaratlooa. jm f Sole Agent3 For ( Holmes' Celebrated Rye. 23 West. Second South . f FRANK Salt Lake City. ENZEHSPEBGER. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. i Opened June 3. Nerw suad Elegant in all Its Ap-pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 9. S. HOLMES, - - Prcprletsr. WALKERlioUSE. AFirst-Clas- s European Hotel. The Walker la located In the center of the CMtr and has all the Modern Improvements Cenvenlences Pertaining to a atrietlr flret-cla- hmue. It Is managed aa well as any hotel In the Weot, oud is strictly the boaineaa and tourist hotel of tiait LakaOttj- - PASSENGER ELEVATOR. 19 Walker and the Metropolitan an tha tw Uadlug hotels of Salt Lake Cltj. 0. S. ERB, - . Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. THB (TOY FIRST-CLAS- S H0TEL IN THE CITY. CentfiT of Main and Soiith Temple Streets. jr. PERINIBROS. Hi 'K'(!vi ' 'f" 'i'j'Kr.' "Jb MaiiufActurerfl and Dealers in Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. qV W Js, VS A Fine Line of KID GLOVES. h h fVs.: --jiV. i fcf5 '' I st Kf-s- i" rfci. li .iid. Umbrellas and rati Wis ri' mMMPM IS H and repaired on abort notice, faraaule made to match, lrwgli SSi. Knutsford Hotel, M stati" St., Salt City, Utah, llaln Stor- a- w WaV A 933 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. Goorfeo M. Scott, Jas. Glcndennlng, H. S. Rumfleift President. Secretar. George M. Scott & Co. ( Incorporated. ) DBAi.rus In Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. agents for tho Dodge Wood Pulley. Kcebllng's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylha. fict and Engine Otis, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engine a and Boilers, Mack Injectors, 5u lo Scales, .'efferaun Uoiau Whim, BfaklU it .. liners' and Blacksmith' tois, Etc 168 STain Street, Bolt ?,ake City. QOMMEKCIAIj NATIONAL BANK. t.f i LAXX CITT UTAH, CanTiL OTolly Paid) $300,000 BunM.ua S0,OW General Bafliinz in Ail Its Erancbes. Isaoea certldcatea of deposit payable on deaaand bearing Interest if left a specified time. Sella drafts and bills of exehank-- on all principal eitlee an the Unltad States and uropa. flao. K. Downsr.. Presldsnt Vf. P. Noau Thomas MaasBALi. 2nd John W. Doseli-- a Cashier Dtaarrroas P. n. Anertiarh, John J. Daly, D. S. Salisbury, Mojlan C. Fox, Frank 11. Dyer, Thomaa Mafehall, W, P. Kotic, Ueorce M. Downer, Joha V.- - Donnellan. fCP0RNICK & Ho. .".a. VV BANKERS. laTAausBED, 1873. Salt Lakx, Citt, Utab. A General Banting Business Transacted. Collections prompt! made m all points In tha West and Northwest. Careful attention given ta OBnaigtunenta of Ores and Bullion. Kxehange and telegraphic transfers on the principal utiea of taa United States and BoiepSA PKINC1PAL CORRESPONDENT: Nkw Vonx itnoirtera' and Traders' h'atlcstl Bank; Itountae Bros. i1 Katlonal H.nnk. Bab Francisco -- First National Bank, Omsha-Oma- ha National Hans. Bt Lojjs Nailonal Bank of Commerca. Karsab Citt National Hank of Kansas Cltyi First National Hank American NatinnallBaa. DEsvaa--Danv- National Bank; City Natleeial Bank. Pi ebi)--Fir- st National Uank. PotiTiAMi, Ore. Firt National Bank. London Martin's bank vLiuittodl CD l.ombard atrost Salt lake Hardware Co. Sign of Big Gun. 42 and 44 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 houso m Salt Lake. New line of Mechanics' Tools, miners and contractors supplies. fa foi Enid the Merits of tie Economy Rurna.ee. S.D.EVANS, i 1 mmm h 1 I EMBALMER. T I I 2 14 State St. Salt Lake! City. I I College Graduate t of Embaln ting. R Special attention given to the sb! psa'nt I Of bodies. Open all night. Telephe ine 86 SALT LAKE EVENING TJM. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. Tap Tinas is published every evening (Sunday excepted), and is delivered by carriers tu Salt Laa City, Ogden, Logan, American Fork, Provo and Park City at 76 Cents a month. Thb Times contains the full Aaaoriated Press Report, and has Special Telegraph rVrvIce cover-ing this Entire inter Mountain TVegioa. Thb Times Is entered at the Postofftca in Salt lath City for transmission through the mails a aecond-claa- s matter. Person desiring Tan Tuizs delivered at their houses can secure It by postal card order of through telephone. When delivery ia irregular make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (always in aotamci.) 18 month! $8.00 6 " 4.no 8 " 9.00 1 " 78 Weekly, 1 year 1.60 (Address Tit Turns Halt .. Oity, Utah.) Tne Times' Telephone No. is 481. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 'Jt, 1S93. fc.ifril laws and supervised by the prcsi- - That seemed to he a fair proposition. It is known mb a provisional guve'rnment. Tin; straight-ou- t republican! of the territory op. pot i change of the present form of gov. eminent, believing that the mormon resi-dents of the territory have not euflicicntly departed from their habits and forms to re. eeive Stetehood. At the situation at present stands the mormons have simply proven themselves hypocrites, despisers of the fed-eral government, and designers' who would capture a state government ami rehabilitate moiiimiiism if they had half a chance. I'luh will likely remain a federal charge for many years to come, and her mor-mons will spend tnanv days yet in the poeti-cal wilderness before they see the sunlight of liberty. The lice's correspondent has, how-ever, matle one serious mistake. He has mixed up the liberals with the republican; The liberals are unalterably opposed to any change in form of government just at the present time. The divisionist republicans have advocated complete state-hood. The straight - out republi-can and the straight "lt democrat!, who compose the liberal party, hate Do UM for either the I'.M i.KM.ii CAME anomoly or the Tel-le- u statehood bill. Till'; FAT in Tin: 'USE. The correspondent of the Omaha B4 at Washington does not think that Utah is to lie granted either statehood or homo rule just yot, and stuns up there-suit- s of tho hearings before tho com-mittees on territories by saying: "Utah will now have to stay out in the cold latitude of a territory till she has purged herself of all mormon ten-dencies." A comparison of the dispatch below given with the interview with ,Iiulge. row Kits found in another column of this paper, will disclose many points of similarity. "Hot headed mormons at an unexpected moment lost their Lai Jance" and the fat is in the tire. The lire's special is as follows: Utah's claims to statehood have been thor-oughly cooked during the. aat week so far as this congress is concerned, at least. There liaye been some important developments the house and senate committees on territories during the past, week which ap-pear to have not been called to the attention of renders of the regular press dispatches. .Uthe beginning otT the hearings of th,eo committees upou the subject of statehood for Utah the prospects were bright for a par tial succeas. Now the fat is all in the tire. mormons who appeared in tin: puiso of "reformed christians" at an unex- - pet ted moment lost their balance and showed their true spirit uud lost all. l tah will now have to stay in the cold lati-tude of a territory until she has purged her-self of all mormon tendencies. To begin with, the mormons, who now claim to be opened up their campaign for statehood by presenting to President Harrison a most humiliating and abject memorial for amnesty. They pro- - 1 sed to have Ions: since ithondoned iu the fullest sense the orincioles of nlnral wins-riaimed to have had a new revelation Irom heaTcn, and, after pledging Ihe nilest fealty to our lews and the OtuiSUtn cburcb as It s ands throughout the civilized portion of the world, asked to. have their citizenship restored. Then came Congressional Delegate t'ainc with his bill for statehood. During the hearings before the committees of the two liousss of congress the past week, the faille representatives of the territory, smarting under by member of the committees who wanted to know the true condition of the church and the undcrlvoii; aim in desiring statehood, so that inielli-gen- t action might be taken upon the mens, tires before tliem, slipped a cog or two and showed their hands. They roundly denounced tho system of federal government which has prevailed in Utah for the paft decade or two, and railed v henimitly at tho Edmunds law. They charged the t'tah Commissioners, United States marshals and the federal ju-diciary with corruption, venality and every-thing else despicable mentioned In the Eng-lish lexicon. It at once became plain to even the most partisan democrats on the committees that the mormons wanted state hood simply for Ihe purpose of placing tho government in the hands ot persons of their own choice. They were rebels under church rule, are rebels now, and hated any and everything having a federal llavor. The denunciations of federal power showed plain enough that with stile government Vtah would be dominated by the mormon church, and as far as possible would be a sc. ccssionist. So the plat for statehood iu a moment became not only a farce but an abomination Had it not been for the fiasco of the t'aine crowd it is not altogether im. iirobable that the rc.Ucsi of the liberals, who have been lighting mormonlMa loi th and nail for years, would have been grnn'ed and I tab give n a provisional government that i, a government half way between the pres- - ent form and statehood a government by the people of the territory udee ted under ble crimes w hich menace the peace of every household in the land. There is a world of truth and impressive significance in these propositions, though the criticism of the' courts may not be of universal application. It is the Indifference of the people and the sentimental sympathy with criminals that constitute most of the mischief, though perjury and "influence" are potent factors in the defeat of justice. How all these things work together for a common end we have more than once seen in the District of Columbia, and so long as the same conditions exist the same results will follow, human life become constantly less secure, and the tendency of outraged communities to take the law into their own hands go on unchecked. The outlook is certainly unpromising until there shall be a radical revolution in public sentiment until the perpetrators of a threat crime which shocks the city today shall not tomorrow be heroized, and the machinery for the of justice be set in motion tot effect his triumphant exoneration until the murderer shall come to be classified as an enemy to mankind, deserving only of the most condign retribution, instead of bains regarded as a victim of adverse fortune in whose behalf should be combined all the forces that society, money, sympathy, chica-nery- , perjury and the multiplex delays of the law can bring to bear. Judge Parker has read the country a lesson upon this ' subject fhat the people may well take to heart and deeply ponder, if they value their owu safety and the supremacy of law over lawlessness, of the honor and dignity of the courts over mere travesties of justice. "STARTLINO INCREASE OF CRIME." Washington Poet. lion. Isaac I'. Parker, I'nitcd StatCJ dis trict judge for the western district of Arkan- - sas, is recognized as one of the ablest men on Hie lieuch, and is noted for the clearness and force of his judicial utterances, llcuce, w hat lie says of the increase of crime and the miscarriages of justice in this country should possess a peculiar interest. In his charge to the grand jury at Port Smith on the lirst of the present month, which is re. produced in the Port Smith 7YrrHM, he dwells at some length upon these subjects, and pre-- sen Is some statistics that are truly startling. The number of murders known to have been committed in ho gives ns :t.VH In Is'.ui the number had increased to WK). In 18111, "the devil seemed fully to get into his worn, says ine juuge, and the nuinticr of murders had increased to 5!)0i, nearly double the number committed in 1880, To tlic:-- figures add the undiscovered crimes of the same kind, which Judge I'arker reckons at half as many more, and wc have In round numbers nt least QQQ murders committed in the United States last year, the percentage of increase from year to year far exceeding the percentage of in. crease of population. It is an appalling rec-ord indeed, but ther" is another startling fact supplementary to this that of the 4MB murderers credited to the year 1809, only lft! were executed pursuant to law, while 127 were lynched, and of the .'ilKjti murderers of 1801, there were executed but while l'X were lynched. It is a strange commentary upon the administration of justice in this country, that of the lo.lUtl murderers here mentioned only 5.VJ paid the penalty of their crimes with death, lawfully or otherwise, and that in both years the number of lynch- - j ings exceeded the number of legal execu. Hons. As to the causes which have brought about this shocking condition of affairs, plainly showing that life has become vers cheap, and that man's inostsaered possession is in Constant danger of violent extinction, Judge I'arker submits the following: 1. The indifference and incompetency of courts both trial and appellate. . The general pfera lence of perjury which is so often invoked t cheat Justice'. 3. The direct and indirect u- - ' corrupting Inflame, such as money, social ov er, or other agencies equally as Strang and cor rupting. 4. Thee sickly sentimentality hih exists la finer of the man who has reddened his hands with Innocent human blood, so lhat per sons possessing it waste all their sympathy on the criminal, and have none for his innocent vic-tim ami use all their peover and influence for the guilty in covering up Ms cnm or shleldiiif blm from merited punishment. .. And above all. the Indifference of the people tlmmsslves to loa tan - Edward Jannkv is the new chief of police. The seleclion is a Rood one. An article on this page under the caption. "Startling Increase of Crime,'' is peculiarly applicable lo I 'tali and worthy of the careful attention of tho courts of this territory. The senate committee on agriculture has asked "Uncle Jerry" Hvttit for in-formation in regard to the rain malting experiments. This will give him a chance to work off his old joke again. The very latest is an entertainment including a skirt dance for the mission-ary fund of a Methodist church. It is nil right of course, hut is it not just a little "progressive'' even for the pres-ent day? UTAH COMMENT. Ogden is indulging in a broad smile. At the meetittg of the city council Mon-day night a petition from the "laboring men" was submitted, in which is found the following thanks to "your honor-able body for the course you have taken in Constructing public buildings. sewers, etc., thereby affording us labor so that we have been enabled to support our-selves and families during tho winter weather, but now that spring is near we find wc are without inonoy or em-ployment and respectfully ask that you continue the good work by forming new sower and paving districts where-by we may be enabled by honest labor to continue to support ourselves and families without being a burden on the city." Then comes the funny part. The pe-tition had probably 300 signatures, and among them were found such names as Achilles Perrln, 1!. VV. Cross, V. W. Fungi, P. I. Hendershot, F. Higgen-botham- , Fred. J. Kiesel, A. U. Nelson, J. W. Metcalf, Nathan Kimball, F. G. Luke, J. A. Stephens, W. H. Wright and other prominent horny-fiste- and sun-burn- t sons of toil, who have been for some time posing as the moneyed men of the .function ( ily. a One of the loveliest portrayals of demo-crati- e consistency which has lately come to our attention is this: Throughout the length and hrcadth of t'tah tlit; leading men are asking: "What can wc do to provide employment and homes for the young people ?'' Many of the per-sons who are earnestly, pathetically almost toarfully propounding that question are democrats. Home of tflom arc iu the legis-lature. This is their answer: "Kill every home industry which needs help; and letour boys tiecoinc wanderers abroad or loafers at homo." Ogden Standard. e The Vernal Exmrsa announces that it has ordered a complete new dross, a Mr. Williams, who has been for a Bliort tine editor of tin; Jmirnal, has relinquished his dominion over the hears anil paste-pot- , to return o Salt bake. Mr. Warrum, of the firm of Rich, Rich A Warrum, takes the helm. This makes the third change in the editorial department within a short time. The groa) mental strain, resulting from the lmur continued uiauuraelore of sophistical argument!, to convert the unwary to deinoe-raey- , appears to he the only reason for sueh frequent changes, The republican editor, wlio has hut to present generally admitted fr.cts, and statistics to prove, his nosition sound, does not lind himself suffering from nervous prostration, nor i he forced to re-linquish his position to seek the invigorating waters of the great Salt Lake. Logan cor-respondence of the Ogden Standard. The Park City Minor tersely remark': "While nearly everyone is engaged in airing his views on the lire district question, it strikes us that a little atten-tion might be given to the tire depart-ment of this town with prolit." W. A. ( assady, one of Salt Lake's leading real estate men, was in the l'nrk Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Cassady is a demo divis ionist and misses no opportunity to talk ( to the people. One miL'ht take him to he a missionarv to the wicked liberals of I'ark City. Park City Mintr. A Ni:vaia exchange remarking on the peculiarities of a local criminal says: "He was first detected stealing calves from his mother-in-law- . This might have been overlooked, but he grew bolder and proceeded to rob brother masons and odd fellows; hence tho indictments. In PittsbTin:, I'a., wher JVtag Biaini pnsssfl if ''ins as a reporter for n daily paper. Dradieovti, S.D., TtUgram tft Si. Paul uiobt. This is !i mistake. Young Bi.ainb tru novor known to cbasi a single Item in tho whole course of his career as a reporter in Pittsburg. He clitlu't know an item when he saw it. Preston PqWbbj, a son ofUiitAM Powers, of "Ureek Slave'' fame, has been a resident of Denver for some years, and has produced a piece of sculpture called "The Closing Kra," which the women of Colorado have decided is to be exhibited af tho Col-umbian exposition in Chicago. A local critic says: "It hasn't sutlieient merit in it to excite envy in tho breasts of the stone figure cutters now at work on the capitol building, ('lay thou art and unto clay thou ought to return, or else be sent to Wonderland tu be exhibited as a freak of art. The idea of putting this rubber buffalo and kodac Indian on to one of America's greatest poets (.1. (i. WhittIEU), with the hope, of sending it forth on the wings of song is ridiclous in the extreme." It is really to be hoped tho marble is not as woolly as is tho criticism. |