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Show I 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: fUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1692, LOOK AT THIS. First 120 acres of Gas LamLon line of West Side Kapid Transit. $100 per acre. Terms Eaity. Second 18 1-- 2 Rod frontage in east ualf of block lO, plat C, on Rapid Transit Its, Qdoo per front rod. Terms easy. kM Third lO choice corner lots, 25 foot front each, in North Salt La Price $1500. Fourth 72 lots in Sooth Salt Lake subdivision, size .Sit x 1 25 feet each. Two blocks from Rapid Transit. Wholesale prica $!0 per lot. Fifth 3 1- -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 shto 4 foot; a very desirable home; finest view in No. 33 South Eleventh East Street. Price city. Seventh 12H8 acres on shore of Utah $3500. Lake, 2 miles lake front, ex-cellent beach, fine health resort and town site, only 12 tailed from the great Tlutio minim; camp. Investigate this if yoal v. ..'-i-t to make a fortune. For further particulars call on or address No. 337 South Eleventh East Street, City. JOHN I. SHAFFER. MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It Is not a C .metic in the sense In which that term is popularly used, bat permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexioa l shades whiter. It Is a constant pro-tection from the streets of sun and wind and prevents sunburn snd freckles, and blackheads will never come while you use It. It cleanses the fce far better than soap and water, uourisnes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevent, the formation of wrinkles. It gives the fresh-ness, clearness and smothnees of sfcia that you had when a little girl. Kvery lady, young or old, ought to use It, aa ft pives a mora youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali and is as harm-less as dew and aa nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price $1.00. Ask your druggist for It. San. pie Bottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agenta wanted. Mas. Gibvaisi Ouah as, ''Beauty :oo-- tor." 1U8 Post St.. San Francisco. A. C. Smith A Co., Druggfets, hare a full Una of Mrs. Graham's Preparaliaoa. Just received an elegantline of novelties in Spring Suits and Overcoats. The latest Knox hats are on Sale, J. P. OAKDNEK, ill Main St, P. E. Warren MERCANTILE COMPANY. $125 Organs For Wj $10 Down, $5Mthly'j THE DENVER&R10 GRANDE RAILROAD. Scenic Line of the World. The favorite route to tileuwood, A upas, Lttu5 rill. Pueblo, Colorado barings, Denver And all points east ami south. TWO RRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAM. Klegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and free Chair Cars on each train. For tall infos maciou, rail on or address. w". J. SHOTWKLL, Agent, 68 W. ad 8o K.T. JBKFKKY, A. 8. HUGHES, President Jr. wnt Mtrr. Trl. Manager, t. k. HOOl'EH. Q. P AT. A. HOTEL KNUTSFORD, Opened June 3. Sw iKl Eltgant la all Its Ap-- pointmenta. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 8. S. HOLMES, - - rroprlitM. WONDERLAND. March 17th Re eiiaeinent of the Eminent Spiritualists, Dr. Arthur Waite and Son Harry. AL NJSWTON, Champion Club Striata, HAKHY McFAULAND, Banjo Eccentricities. Joseph Clifton and Stock Co. in "Roxie." IOC. AuuiaaioN ioc. yyXLS, ptAKGO & QO.'S BANK SALT LAKE CITY UTAH BITYb AND SELLS E'XCHANGE, M ABBS transfers on the principal clUes oi the Uiutsd States and Europe, and on aU points )n the PacHc Coast Issues letters of credit available tn the principal titles of the world. Special attention friven to the selling of ores and 'ullinri. Advances made on consignments at low alt ratsa, Particular attention given to ooUectlens throoffh-le- t t'tah, Nevada and adjoining Terrltoriaa. Ao mints solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: "'ells, Fargo & Co London Yells, Fargo t Co New York 'atlcal Bank of the Republic Boston 'irst National Bank Omaha irst Naloual Bank .Denver t its National Bank Denver (rtkanaj1 National Bank Chicago katmens' Bank 8t. Louis ells, Fargo X Co. San Francisco r. E. Dooly ... Cashier. JJCQOKNICK & QO. BANKERS. SataausDSD, ltfVs. Salt Lake, Citt, Utajbj A General Banking Business Transactel Collection promptly made on all point In tbq West and lSorthwtHt. Careful attention given tot consignments of Ores and Bullion. Kxchauge and telegraphic transfers on the principal t itles of tk TJuitud States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: , New Yowi- - Importers' and Traders' NattsJ Bank; KoonUe Bros. Chicago Commercial National Rank. 8am Francisco Flrrt National Bank. Omaha Omaha National Bank. Bt. Lou National Bank of Commerea. Kan bar Cnr National Bank of Kansaa CHrJ Flrff National Bank: American National Bank. DzTtt--Dm-r National Bank; Ciij Mmtml Sank. rDBBLo First National Bank. Ore. First National Bank. Londojt MaxUn's Bank. (Limited) 68 Lombard street. , . WALKER HOUSE. APirslt-Cla- ss European Hotel. s Tom Walker is located iu the business center ot the Citr and has all the Modern imsfovements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly s house. It la managed as well as aity hotel in the West, and la strictle business and tourict hotel of Suit PASSENGER ELEVATOR. Ik Walker and the Metropolitan are thu twe leading hoteia of Bait Lake City. 8. S. ERB, - . Proprietor. pEOPLE'8 QPERA JJOUSt Comiuercial St. Frank atooroa, Mangr. This week the mauaemeut will present for the entertainment of the public the best variety talent that ever came to Salt Lake. tint appearance of the charming dancing wonder, pupil Marsh De Varo, (iertie Hurt, and Theo. La Kile, The National Trio. Master ( has. Adams, Bob and .'esaie Fields Annie I.innetta, Joe Adams, in, an 4 Mclntyra, Milton ,v Nixon. Popular Prices. M. R. EVANS. W. Second South. j SPORTING GOODS. Gins, Revolvers siid kmwM. Bicycles, Tricycies and Velocipedes. Suors, Pocket Cutlery. Shears and Scissor Strope, Indian Clubs, Boxful? tilorea. Dumb Bella, Vou Collars, Thooipsun Boots and Shoes, Plaid and Opera Ulassos. Eiamine my Stock Before Purchasing. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. l Salt Lake City, Utah, Capital (Fully paid) $:W,nm Surplus General Bankiug in all Its Branches. InHiiOr; cortiflcftteH of doposit pnvublo on demand iiitrreft If left, wpei ifled tim1. 8lla drafts d bills of OXQbfl&M on all priiH'iplcitins ill,- United SiattiB and Kuropo. Qeq, 81, ownoy Pfttidonl W. P. Noblo Viti) Pr.'widM)t Thomaw Marwhall ilnd ioim . .uuiuii'llitn Caship Uihectorb F. II. Aiierhacli, .lolin .1. Dalv, I. J. lSallhury, Hoybttl 0. Fox, Krank H. .) r, Lmmas Alarnliall, W. i. Noblo, tietrj'e M. Dow-ney, John W. Dounellnn. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. IS THK CITT. Corner of Main and South Temple Streets. rjlHE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. CamaL, $500,000 Tout Fab Ur Tkakk Kkox Proaldout L.C.KABJUCX I. A. Wtarln Caahlar T MAIN STKBKT. Transacts a general banking huslnesa. Money loaned on laverabie terms. Accouuta of iridividuulu, arms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIltECTOhS: L. C. Kamick. O. 8. Holmes Etnll Kahn J. A. Earls W. B. Swedley Geo. A. Lowe iaa Laiox. II. L. A. Culuiari i. Q. Sutherland. UJrijnpC-ji- ; 'V9bxSR In tbs lale shades and stiles. Every pair goarard I'gr'r ttIJ(j fltjeJ to the hsad. Uive us u call whether you buy or IBIMllas, parasols CM r Itjp ' Stort- - 1. . Six! c:il h S( icet, I)t-- ,p JNION RATIONAL, J ANK. Bucceaser to Walker Bros., Bankers, gitssllshatl 1860. Capita!. (Fully Pais!) aAguRT) Buan-o-e wfU United States Depository. Transacts A General Banting Bnsinea, Safe Deposit Vaults. Firaand Burglar Proof. n'K" President M. ,i M.J. lmeman Cashier k ? !";?wo,rth Caahlei J. K. Walker, J r Ast. Cashlai UTAH an MONTANA In ifi Grade Machinery. or all kinds of duty. Carries In stock tor Imme-diate delivery Magnesia Heetlunal Pipe Cover-ing, Iron Pipe and Fitting, Air Compressors, lnersoll-Serxeant- , B. D- Co. Buck Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to 60 Horso-P&we- Hoisting Enginoe, Pumps, Horse Whims, Wire Hope, Drill Steel, Hinoand ... m ,.,of( Hitro Powder, Cap aud Fuse. Main Offlce aui Warerooms, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AO! .ft, Bntte, Modi. Solicited. George M. Scott, Jfts. Qlendennlng, U. S. Runifle, President. 8ecrU-- . George M. Scott & Co. (IsooRPORi-ran.- Dkalbkb In Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. genU for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roeblinj'a 8teel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cyllsv and Engine Otis, Hercules Powder, Atlas Kngiueii aod Boilers, Hack Injectors, Btufak) 8calea, .'efleraoa Jiuitu W'hxui, lilaku Pumps, Miners' aud Blacluulthsf tels, Etc lea Main Street. Salt Jka City; S.D. EVANS, UNDERTAKER MD EMBALWER. 214 State St. Silt Lake City. College Graduate ot Embalming. Special attention given to thu shipsfteut of bodib. Open all Digbt. TVlophuaeSM ffl BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS-AT-I.AW- . t. W POWERS, Ari'OliNKY AT LAW- - OPPOtUTI 0TJUBH l.i itiM li. LOUHYAiWierca IMSB. LIKE AND ACCIDEKT; MUTUAL Life of New York. bW. i .numercial Block. PI.UHBINO. pTj?MO KANT C TK AM HE.VTINti 12NOiiKiIl W HAKt O K, Ijp Laks Cltj. 1 1 VOU (;(IX(i TO IU IU) A HOME! M If so it will pay you to Investigate the merits of the . I JVononiy Hot Air Furnace. , Just the thing for Natural Gas. y i. Our stotk ofOardfn Tools, Lawn Mowtrs, Kubbor (iarden Hos, Lawn Sprinklers, Ice Cream Freeiers H H and all spring and summer (foods is now iu, and all of which we are seHlnc at greatly reduced prices. I Bj The lieliahle (.asoline BtOVCfl are ai popular M ever and we carry a full linetrom the smallest to the finest 3 Cabinet Rniige that human skill can produce. For Hardware of any description it will pay you. to call ou SI I Salt Lake Hardware Co. I W Sign of Big Gun. 42 anc 44 W. 2d South St i SAlUAKiXVENlNG TIMI By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. "th Tixss is published every evening fSi.cdy -- i'buwhI), and is delivered by carrier in sslt Lake City, Ogdan.Logaii, Ame.lcan Fork, Prove sua sik City at 76 Certs a month. Thi Times contains the fnU Associated Press port, and has Suecial Telegraph Snucs w-ti- g thu Knlire Inter Mountain Region. The Tiiib 1 entered at tlie Postofftce is Salt LakeCitv for transmission through the mail a aecond-cias- e matter. Persons desiring Til Toils delivered at their 3e ran seenre it by p.. Hal card order or through telephone. When delivery ia irrej;ula Biake Immediate complaint to this offlce. Subscription to The Daily Times. (alwats in auraxci.) - - I .;'..'".'."'..'"'... . i " 74 V'eeMy, I year".'!.'.. ...... lM (Address Tin Turn, Salt Lafca City, Utah.) The Timaii' Telephone N. ia 481. ' TPEBUAT. M A S II 1W-- '. (ton," be says, " for any one lu assume, w bather he occupy pew or pulpit. To take a charitable vi tW of the bishop's sentiment it at least condemns him a.-- , a mau of exceedingly pour taste. Sup-pose that all womea iu the bih"p's flock were as hoim iy as hedgehogs, does In? believe there would bo any less sin among them, or that the v ital -- uvaui would Mow mo piously than it does now? Does he really believe that virtue and goodness art; dependent upon facial ugliness.' If so, then he must complete the logic of the situation and concede that hags and harridans : 8 less liable to sin than pretty women, which is tho reverse of the truth, for the worst women are usually the home-liest. It goes without saying that a woman is not necessarily sinful because she is homely. There are very bad pretty women and very good homely ones, but if a census could be taken it would be found that there are more bad homely ones than bad handsome ones. The facts in the case, therefore, are against the bishop's position. He has not stated the case correctly. "No apology can bo accepted for a willfully homely woman. It is the duty of every woman to be as handsome as it is possible for her to be, and if tail be wrong there is no sin which the world will forgive so willinirly anil unanimously as the sin of a handsome face and a graceful form. Equally there is nothing so horrible to contem-plate as the possibility that all women might be ugly. The general consensus ot the world's opinion, indeed, would be, better sin with beauty than good-ness with ugliness. But why does the bishop confine his argument to tho fe-male sex? He himself is a strikingly handsome man, Does ho think he would be a more pious bishop if he ward u 1.,1 , n 9" ) TIIK SIN OF BBACTV. No less a porson than the distiu-f-uishe- Bishop Pottek of New York in a recent serniou deplored the element of beauty in woman, because "it leads her to sin aud deflect the pious Mowing Of life's stream." He even went fur-ther and said, "it il an open question whether it is worth while to have beauty at all." This would not have been noticed had it eiuinatod from a com-mon, everyday .sort of preacher, but coming from a high chiiivh dignitary like Bishop 1'ottkk it created ijiute a stir iu New York society as well as ia cluirch circles. One of the chivalrous writers on the editorial staff of the Chicago Tribune tries to tilt with the doughty bishop, for w hich he will re-ceive the blessing of every good looking church wo. nan in the land. "This, certainly, is a singular posi- - Ohio republicans have at last agreed on a congressional apportionment bill which gives the republicans fifteen and tho democrats six districts, which about rever es the preseut arrangement. As Ohio is a republican state this division is fairer than the one it displaces, though neither is fair. The only way partisan apportionments can be justi-tie-is on the ground of political retalia-tion. A party feels obliged to take till the advantage it can in out: state in or-der to offset the advantage which tho opposite party takes iu another state, l'erhaps it may bo different when the political millenina arrives. A DEMOCRATIC newspaper calls fran-tically on Khodo Island to go demo-cratic and adds: "It is the only state that holds an election before tho na-tional convention." That is an uuiulcu-tiona- l admission that southern elections arc a farce. Both Rhode Island and Louisiana have their state elections iu April, but in Louisiana the iti'air is a mockery. That state is very evenly di-vided between the two parties, but only one party is allowed to vote. Tutc democratic defenders of the Michigan plan of choosing electors are felicitating themselves because they have discovered that Oliveb P. Mor-ton once made a report to tho senate favoring a constitutional amendment providing for the choice of presidential electors by districts. Nobody denies that the late Senator Morton was In favor of such a method, and if carried out according to his idea it would be unobjectionable. but what every honest man. be he democrat or repub-lican, ttoes object lo is taking a strong republican state, iu the legislature of Which the democrats gained control by a dastardly trick, and putting the dis-trict plan into operation while every democratic stale retains the old plan. If Kentucky adopted the district plan it woultl be a fair offset for Michigan, but the democrats are not honest enough to permit this. Their eager-ness to find every excuse for their 'Michiganiziug" trick shows how tishamed thev are of it. ANOTHER AMERICAN CARDINAL. Omaha Beu. It i8 tolerably certaiu that Kt. Kcv. John Irelitnd, archbishop of 8t. Paul, will be raised to the curdlnalute of the Koiimn Catholic church. Information to this effect has been received In St. Paul, and Its con- - Urination will doubtless he rucoived in a few days. The elevation of Archbishop Ireland to tho cardlnatatc is an event of great ilgnlft-entic- e in the religious w orld. It is not aloni ti deserved honor to an eminent ecclesiastic. It the highest papal commendation of the progressive element in the Kotnau church in the United States. This clement is tho most pOwerfttf, numerically and Intellectually, In the Church. At its head is Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. Among bit aggres-sive supporters ure Archbishops Ireland, Kyiui, Williams, Kiordan, Foehan, u num-ber of prominent bishops, aud the president and faculty of the Catholic university at Wsahltlgton. The reactionaries' are repre- - seated by Archbishop Coriigau of New Ynrk, (oany bishops who have passed the age at which tlie spirit of progress ia felt, and a large force of priest mid laymen of more or less prominence, between these elements tliere exists u strong rivalry a ri-valry scarcely visible on tlie surface, but no lesa vigorous. It cropped out with consul-erabl-virulence in tho effort to parcel out the hierarchy in tlie I nitcd States among the nationalities represented in the church known as the Callously movement and later in a spirited controversy on education between the Catholic university aud the Jesuits. On th ese aud other oiK'stlntis of church policy Aichbisliop Ireland took ad-vanced ground aud sturdily maintained 1 . Ho was ibe first to denounce the attempt of HelT Calieusley to perpetuate foreiguisin in tho church in the United States, and in forceful language denounced the interfer-ence' In ehureh affairs ( outsiders and their promoters In this emrstrj. The war - carried to Korae. His detractor deluged tho Vatican with protest- - and charges, hop-ing to destroy his inum-i- : v Koine's answer was a sharp rebutce in the Mimitficr 4k liumu, coupled with liigh commendation of the course of the archbishop. Archbishop Ireland is a remarkable man, and one who h;is achieved distinction within and without the church. He Is of Irish do-- h ent, but a tj pi. al American whose patriot-is- Is almost, a religion, fervor. Tliis trait of his character was conspicuous during the war, he having been attached to one of tbl Minnesota regiment! in the capacity of chaplain, cheering the boys to victory by hit comforting ministratious. In the church he has earned a reputation almost world Hide. A sbiuneh advocate of practical tein perante, he was among the tlrst to appreci-at- e the spirit of the Vebar-k- e law, and ai led in having its main features abopted in Minnesota. In his personality he is a most striking man. Of inrgt , robust frame, broad ahoul-ders- , a head of peculiarsbapc and a swarthy. Indian-lik- e complexion, he would attract at. teution iu any assemblage of aen. A thick growth of dark hair, slightly tinged with gray, covers his head. A long beak of a nose, blue eyes, cheek bones of the A bra-ha- Lincoln type, and ao expansive chin and mouth arc the characteristics of a fa B ' which would make a splendid model for a sculptor's chisel. In repOM a though' fui expression hovers abou his eounton anee. In convernatiou his fuce lights up with a warm, pleasing glow. No one can bo in his company any length of time and not be Impressed with the grandeur of the m e. There is a charm about him that attrac'.s men of all clas-e- s and conditions, and lo all he is a plain, unpretentious inau. such is Aichbisliop Join Ireland, the prospective prince Of the church, lhe peo-ple of tho west of ditfering creeds rejoice with member of the Catholic church over the honors bestowed on a distinctive western mau, as broad, tolerant aud progressive as his environments. TO CIVILIZE TEKKITOKIGS. Iii spite of tho inilitTereuuo of the eleiuout In congress, those who believe in the theory thut u good I utliau is an educated Indian are iutro-ducin-lesrislation in the interest of these wards of the nation. Senator I'ekkin.s of Kansas, has a bill before i. ie senate's committee on Indian affairs which provides for tho creation of a board of regent! of education for In-dian and Oklahoma territories, for the promotion- of tho industrial and aca-detnl- o education of ludiaus. The .pe-culiar state of affairs in both territo-ries, with .the likelihood that a largo Indian population will be a factor in their growth and development as terri-tories and afterwards as stales, has suggested this measure, which seems ti) be a wise solution of the problem. It is indorsed by such leading friends of the Indian as Mr. Hi iKMBZ Welsh and Commissioner Moimjan. Tho lat-ter regards the matter as one especially calculated to improve tho condition of, tho Indians in Indian territory, while of Oklahoma territory ho says: "It is now young, weak aud poor, aud con-tains a large body of Indians who must :f main a permanent factor iu its devel-opment, aud whose presence will cither mar or help itd civilization. I do not know of any greater boon, just now, that could be bestowed upon this young nnd progressive commtiuity than to make provision for the better eduoatiau of the Indians within its limits. Of course, the time is coining, aud we hope at BO very distant day, when the In-dians will be merged into our common life and cease to be a distinct people. This happy result, however, can only be brought about by giving them an i lucation which will tit them for assim-ilation and absorption." The bill provides that tho money needed for the establishment of the ne-cessary institutions shall bo secured from the sain of public lands reserved for the purpose, aud its incidental feat-ure in tho way of provisions for merg-ing the property and funds into the general system of state education when the territories arrive at the distinction of statehood, and for the management of the schools in the meantime, seem to bo well calculated to secure tho best results. If congress be w ise it will seo ' that the civilization of these two terri-tories be developed, not in accordance with lower, but with higher idoals. As there is no appropriation called for, the "objectors" iu tho house can have no feuon to oppoe the bill. It should be s passed. Colorado Miillantl Hallway i'ussonger I)r-pa- rt mailt, STAGES TO CKII'I'i.K ( IIKKK. Stayes to Cripple Creek from Florissant connect with all Colorado trains, vast and westbound; stages run us follows: SlagcB leave Florissant. Arrive at. Fremont iu. 10:80a. in. 10:15 a. m. 1:.S) noon. 1 :ot) p. m. p. in. .Stages leave FremonL Arrive at Florissant 7::) a. m. 10:00 a. in. i:.it) p. m. 5:30 p. in. Parties from Uraud Junction, New CasUo, (ilenwood .Springs, Aspen, Lcadvlllc ami intermediate points, can go directly tlimuirli to Cripple Creek without la) ing over a niirht. The stajfe drive is made in two hours and a half. Ample accommodations and excellent cua.'hca and horses. ( has. L. Lpk, General Fasseuger A(eut, Colorado Midland Railway. A r Vou Going East? Wheu purchasing jour ticket for any '' :i tlie ens! s- -e that ihey reatj via tho Uufeaco, Milwaukee .'.. St. Faul railway. For time, sxcellence of cquipmeiii etc., tho "MUwaakeo" Is always In the lead. All through trains are solid vestibule.!, heated heated with steam and lighted With Dining ear sr'-- e is IhoJ finest tn thu world. All connection are! made In union depots. Kithcr of tbo ufderelgned will cheerfully furnish descriptive matter or any other information desltd. Aiej. Mitchell, coiiunert iii aeent; Tbeolp. Powell. iraveling aireut, builfiailj. Salt Uke City, Utah. Spaclul Not i, f.ynnwood car passes "Nurth Waterloo" every twenty minutes. Cement walks to the amount of $:M00 are now contracted for Several brick residences uadcr w ay. j |