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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES 1-- 1UDAY, MAiiCri 11, LOOK AT THIS. First lO acres of Gas Land on line of West Side Rapid Tranlt $ 1 00 per acre. Terms Easy. Second 18 1-- 2 Rod frontage in east half of block lO, plat C, m Rapid Transit line. $300 per front rod. Terms easy. k Third 1 0 choice corner lots, 25 foot front each, lu North Salt La Price $1500. fourth 72 lots in Sonth Salt Lake subdivision, size 33x125 fee each. Two blocks from Rapid Transit. Wholesale pric $90 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 tres, well fenced, lot frlze) 4U foot; a very desirable home; finest view in city No. 33 South Eleventh East Street. Price) $3500. Seventh 1 268 acres on shore of Utah Lake, 2 miles lake front, ex celleut beach, fine health resort and town site, only 12 wile from the great Tlntic mining camp. Investigate this if youl y.v...t to make a fortune. For further particulars call on or address No. 337 Sonth Eleventh East Street, City. JOHN JJ. SHAFFER. . I if '1 i received Just in elegant line" of novelties in Spring Suits and Overcoats. The latest Knox hats arc on Sale, I J. P. GARDNER, . Ill Main St. ' wmaaaw .tii;: KtafrwtiNWrerwwwwwrerwirlffrW jiMi Hqutens Cocoa.! Ijrsal" PLEASE READ THIS. IBIpfW Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'Sii !P3sirl$ COCOA ("'Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be;! gj3Ki3fia hgn- - Let us compare it with the price cf Coffee: J; 1 'i'f ZMi C0""ee costs at least 30c-- ' raakes 31 half-pin- t cups. p ft (Jtssfaffl 1 " "V. II. Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 " " " j lSSi' WWhich is the Cheaper Drink? I BJCTAIL PRIOR. . on. J 93 Clips Of juc.-- 50 Coffee, igwrpp-- -. "v.H.Cocoa! !i Sat !. " Sold by every Grocci m j Expert Dental Co. B. R. MOftD, - S w .'.;!, Expert Dental Company. M Yours For Ai is to H BEAUTY &WORT J Bj my nivthctt I can mke artificial M teeth with th gums curved, colore t and bo Hi jfetjMd Sea to restore the ;.:! expree- - r sion uf the M9 in any oas, do matter LJ how badly the cheeks may be eunken or the lip wiiukied, I wilt ifuuraatee to H make tiiesa so nAtuml that a ritlc cannot fa detect tUera. Restoring lost expression is D an art that orory dentist does not notice or m understand; s.mplT making a set of teeth B to fit perfectly and bo durable doea not 9 com p fete this branch of dentistry by any 3 means. Itrequirea the skillful ere and H I consul? band of one who has deroted K much time and practice to this particular science; also an extra cours nf higher , studies not receivod la tho regular dental h bcUooL kt DENTISTRY 1 IOPEX 'h HOLIDAYS. J Office in Central Clock, if No. 46 West Second South. I TEETH EXTRACTED I Absolutely Without Pain ! I' Sets of Teeth .... $5.00 Teeth Filled - - - $1.00 1 - Timrii TTi TTi'lHT'T yELLS, AKGO & QO.'S BANK LT LAKE CITY UTAH DtTfft AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAXBB Lj telegraphic transiorH on the principal cities f the United State? and Europe, and on all points on tho Pudflc Coaet Issues Utters of credit availablo In the principal oittM at tho world. Special attention iven to the soiling of ores and ullion. Advances made on conaigaments at low it rates, 1'nrtlonlar attention given to collections throogh-O-t Utah, Nerada aud adjoining Territoriee. Ao Mints solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: ''alls, X Co London W 'ells, Fstto A Co., New York ntional liank of the Republic Boston Iff! Nationn.1 Bank Omaha ret National Bank. Denver tife National Bank Denver erchants1 National Bank Chicago loatmens' Bank St. Louis ells, Fargo X Co.. San Francisco L E. Dooly - Cashier. McCOKNTCK & C BANKERS. SaraautKiD, 1878. Sair Lak, Crrr, Vtkwt, A General Banking Business Transacted.' Collections promptly made on all points In the West and Northwest. Careful attention given tn consignments of Ores and Bullion. Kichange and telegraphic transfers on the principal cltlea of tk United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: Vww Toms Importm' and Traders' NatloMS Bank ; Kountae Broi. ' CvioAGoCommercial National Bank. Ban Fbamcuoo First National Bank. Obaha Omaha National Bank. St Lo ink National Bank of Commerce. JlrasitnNuaUionCalut National Bank of Kansas Ottyl Bank; American National Bank. lu-i- va Dawnar National Bauk; City NatlaaMl IBlM. Vvmslo First National Bank. Portlakd, Ore. First National Bank. Lohdoh Martin's Bank (Limited) US Lombard atreat. MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It la not a Cosmetic in ttie sense ia which Mint term ts popularly nsed, but pennfimmtly boautiiles. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, relvety skin, and by daily nse gradually makas tho complexioB. ssr-sr-shades whttf r. It is a constant pro-tection from the offerta of snn and wind and prevents snnburn and freckles, and blntktieads will npver come while yon ose If. It clrnnsos thi fare far bettor than soap and water, nourishes and builda lip the skin tissuofl and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It pives the fresh-ii- : clearn99S and smnthneHs of kln that yon had when a littlo girl. Ererr ledy, youtiR or old, ought to use it, as it (rives a more yontlifut appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harm-lee- s a dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price $1.00. Ask your druggist for it. (Sample Bottle mailed free to any lady on thr receipt of 10 rents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agent wanted. Mrs. Oervaisr G hah ah, "Beauty Doe-- , tor" ! . Ka;; FrcLac- , A. C. Smith A Co., DrugglriiV, TiTmf sT fall of Mrs. Urhm Preudrations. M. R. EVANS. W. Second South. SPORTING GOODSTf fSm, Revolvers and Ammimition. Bicycles, Tricyuies and Velocipedes. Buors, PnrkPt Cutlerr, Shears MbiH Indian i ti line r, DaMWwHW' Collars, Tin. tnpsun Boots and bhoas, Flald ant Opeia Ulasses. Eiamlne q Stock Before Purchasing. QOMMERCIAIi NATIONAL BANK, rAALT I.AKK CTTT UTAH; CriTiL (Tollj Paid) $100,0001 bnr-LL--s 0,00 General Banking in Ail Its Branches. Inr.fi certificates ot deposit parable on demand bearing interest if left a specified tint. Bella drafta and bills of exchange on all principal clUea in the United Btatas and Europe. 0o. M. Dowwii PreslrlenB W. P. Noau Thomas Uabahau, Snd VlcevPresidentl Jobs W. Domkeuaii CaabJar! DnuoToaa F. H. Anerbach, John J. Daly, D. J.I SallBbury, Morlan 0, Koi, Frank H. DyerTrnomaa Marshall, W. P. Kobis, George M. Downey, JoUal W. Doaneilaa, HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. Wow gad Elegant in all its Ap-pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 7B Rooma with Bath. 3. S. HOLMES, - Proprietor. IJIHE RATION AIi Bank of the Republic. Oaotai, $800,000 FmxT Pat tt Fbank Knox President L. C. Kakkiok .. . Kaos .aa 47 MAIN STREET. Trimsacta a general banking boalneaa. Money loaned on raverable terms. Accounts of mer-chants, individual, firms and corporations so-licited. Five- - per cent Interest paia on savings and time deposits. D1RECTOU3: L. C. Kamlck G. S. Flolmes Kmll Kahn J. A. Harts W. E. Smeiiley Sao. A. Lowe i'lauk Knux H. L. A. Culineri J. Q. Sutherland. PlaljJjfljl find tltted to the hand. iiTe us a call 9UlMlS LS7 PARASOLS & WlfG CANES. Main More '. ; , ii tivi'l, lleiccr jWjt; WALKER HOUSE. AFirst-Cla- ss European Hotel.'- - Tha Walker 1 located in the business center of th City and has all the Modern Impravements & Canvenlcnces I'erlalnlni? to a strictly s house. It Is managed aa well as any hotel in the West, and is strlctfv the business and tourist hotel of Salt Lata City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. ha Walker and the Metropolitan an tlx tw leading hotels of Salt Lake City, 5. S. EBB, - Proprietor. JJNION RATIONAL JJANK. Hucceaaer to Walker Bros., Bankers. EcuMtahai ISM. Capital (Fully Paid) MQ9 oca SbSFLOe l'.'.'.W40j3 United States Depository. Transacts A Genera! Basking Basineti. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fife and Burglar Proof. KrAwife! .....Prertdenl SI. w,lker Cablet J.K. Walker, Jr Ast. Cashiei Goorge M. Scott, Jas. Glendennlng, H. S. Rumftei 'resident. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Ikoorporatid.) Dealers In-- Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc.. Etc. gents for the Doilf Wood Pulley, Roebllng's Sttel Wire Ropa, Vacuum Cylln-e- r and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Enijinoi) and Bolleri, Mack Injeclora, Suft.lo Scales, Jeffuiauu Horsa VVliirn, Wake i'uun, Miiicra' and BlackaiulUij' Tbeia, Etc. 168 Jtoin Street, Salt Mke Clt?'. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. MOILY FIBST-CLA- a H0TEL IK THK CITT. 9mm of Main and South Tupla Streets. S.D.EVANS, i IMRTAKER Ml EMBALMER. 214 State St. Salt Lake City. I College Graduate ol Embalming. I n 6pccil attention elven to the Fhlpaent I Of bodlt'K. Open all night. Tclojihone Stil M Salt Like Hardware Co. Sifjn of Bis Gnu. 42 and 44 West Second South. GREAT OFFER To the Utah housekeepers during the neri 30 days. We propose to dispose of our entire sJ;ock 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. Javo You Examined the Merits of the Economy .Furnace, f THE $ DENVER&RIO GRMDE RAILROAD. Scenic Line of tho World Thp fnvorito route to Ul en wood, Jcpen, Lm6r till, f'neblo, Colorado Springs, Dtjpjrer and ali folate eatt and south. TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAIN DAILY, Klevuat I'nllmsn snd Tourist ftlecpers, and Tno "liair 'nrn on eur h trin. For full la instioii, cull un or SjVfl'Ma W. .). BHOTWELL, Agent, r W. M So K. T. JKKKKBY, A k HPGHB8, Ptealdcut a G.'u'l Mt-r- . l'n flc Msusger. b. k iiourr.ii, G. i' 4j'J. A. SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TrMESPUBliSH"rNGr COMPANY" TntTmes ia published '.cry evening (Sunday r- - and in delivered by ' urrlers in Salt Uke i pity, Ogdan, I.ofan, Amnm-a- Fork, Provo and I Turk City at 75 Cents a monta. Tut. Trass contains the full Associated Press P port, icid hs .Sjiwlal Sfirnce covtr- - I In; this Entire Inter Mountain Klou. T Times It rote, red at ta PoatofSca ia Halt L- - City (or . thrauga taa oiaiu a aecoud-cUs- s matter. Persons desiring T Tint MhMl at tnele fccutee can swore it by postal card nrdar of through telephone. When delivery is irregular makelmmediate oompluint tn this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. UU'IU V.. UtlBiS) laiontru m & e " . 4.W 8 " .M 1 , 75 eeky, 1 year!! 1M f (Address Thi Tims, Salt Late City, Utah.) lixe Times' Telephone No. ia 481. ' V i:II)AY,"MiAl I 11. lW r Senator Chandlkk of Xt-- Ilanip L sliire is a very busy and a very serious l man, hut he linds time for an occasional f joke. He says ho is for Y Bl.AlI'. for president. I A numbf.k of cities in Iowa held mu- - ' nicipal elections on Monday last, and tiio returns from them show large re-publican gains. Council Bluffs, which has been overwhelmingly democratic for years, now goes republican by a majority of 860, The Hawkey state is as certain to give her electoral voto to the republican presidential candidate next November as is Vermont, i ' NOT AT A I.I. ANALOGOUS. The Hindu yesterday dwelt at length Upon the political status of the District of Columbia, and referred to the desire prevalent among some of its residents for local Its article ended with this paragraph: "The Herald presents the foregoing considerations as responsive to those advocates of per. petual territorial government for I'tah j who have found so much satisfaction in pointing to the unique political n of the District of Columbia. They carry with them without further comment all the lesson the Herald cares to draw at present." Readers of The Timf.s will doubtless remember that it has more than once, recently, referred to the government of the District of Columbia, and those references are evidently what the Her-ald does not relish. The Times, how-ever, in its last article bearing upon the political status of the district made an erroneous statement which it now de-sire to correct. That was, that the cities of Washington and Georgetown elect their municipal officers; they do nothing of the kind, they choose no-body for any office, municipal or other-wise; their people are governed hy commissioners appointed by the Fed-eral authority, ami they have not even a member of congress, with or without a vote, to express their will before that body upon matters of local importance. How is it with Utah? She has a dele-gate in congress elected by her people; a legislature elective, which can, at least, inaugurate legislation; county courts and all county officials elective, except the probate .judge, and munici-pal officers in all her cities and towns chosen by her qualified voters. The Timf.s agrees with the Herald that the people of the District of Co-lumbia deserve as much of the measure of local as the people of Utah. The City of Washington has not less than 1200,000 people, and the District more than 2110,000. A large majority of the people are whites, and the negroes there are better educated and therefore better qualified for exer-cise of the privilege of suffrage than are the colored people further "south. The population of the District is thor-oughly American; the people have not since tho war of the rebellion, at least, ever been in a state of open or quasl-rebellio- at least as was the ma-jority here for more than forty years; they never gave up a lawless practice with a string tied to the profession of yielding, and so no probationary per-iod pending the experiment of limited home rule can be required of them. Give them the measure of home rule, at least, which Utah now so largely possessi's. Since tho reciprocity treaty with Spain went into effect American Hour lias almost driven .Spanish flour from i the Cuban market, and the Spanish millers are making a great effort to have the government at Madrid to an-nul the treaty. Should they succeed, the United State-- , government will im-po-duties on sugar and other Cuban products, and this will greatly retard i tho prosperity of the island. i The Hon. William K. MORRISON of Illinois thinks tho Hon. John. M. Pal-- J mku of that state is entirely too old to he president, being in his seventy-fift- h year. Colonel Morrison regards tho Cook county (Chicago) convention, which indorsed Senator Palmf.h, as ahout as much of a great convention as that recently held at Albany. The two j reasons he gives against PaLMSR'i availability are serious enough to ren-,- ' del his nomination highly Improbable: His age, and the fact that if elected he would have to resign his senalorship nnd be almost sure to bo succeeded hy j a republican senator. Br a majority of nearly four to ono tho clergy of tho Methodist Episcopal conference of Baltimaro have put themselves on reeord as opposed to tho admission of women as delegates to the general eouferenee, the highest legisla-te e body of the chureh. This is iu line with the general verdict of tho consor- - sie -. l!u conferences of Uieprogressiveanxr'ptisan west have mostly derided in favor of admitting women. As it requires a two-third- s voto to make tho necessary amendment the sisters will have to wail nwile yet. But it is only a matter of a little time, nnd when tho chango does come, tho wonder will be that it was ever otherwise. THU IIKKINCi Si:.V DISl'l TIC. It is diffioult to assign a satisfactory reason for the refusal of Lord Sat.is-btjb- t to continue to modus Vivendi of last year pending the settlement of the Bering sea dispute hy arbitration, (Inly a few days ago the impression was cWcraLJhiit- subs.'jtHtial progress had. heen mado toward ail amicable adjust ment ol the prolonged ami Irritating controversy. The supreme court, in refusing to prohibit further proceed-ings in the Sayward easy, only declared that the judiciary department could not determine a matter still un-der the control of the legislative ami executive departments. That WM conclusion generally anticipated on all hands. This was closely followed by the signing of the arbitration treaty, the terms of which have not yet been made public, and everything looked auspicious for a final determination of the dispute. What does Lord SALisnrnv mean? He must know that unless some regu-lation is made to protect the seals dur-ing the coming season tho animals will lie practlcalh exterminated, and there will be nothing left about which to contend. It is surmised; however, that among other motives he wishes to gi a ify the auimosity of the Canadians, who so recently failed to force upon the United States a one-side- recipro-city agreement, Another guess 'is to the effect that his lordship wishes to worry Secretary Hlaink because, while he now favors a modus Vivendi ho did not do so at first, but proposed that the poachers bo allowed lo hunt within twouty-tiv- miles of the rook- - cries. batevor may be the real reason of the present attitude of the English in this matter, it is not likely to result in serious consequences. Un- - der the law as it stands tho president ' has authority to order the seizure of unlawful sealers and their vessels with-in the limits of Hehring sea. The ad-ministration may not care to take this step uuder existing circumstances, but might prefer handing the whole ques-tion over to congress for its considera-tion. Still another step might be taken the laying before the senate of already signed, with the sugges-tion of an amendment for the rencv a of tho modus virendi, pending settle-ment by arbitration. This ooursi would throw upon Lord Sai.ishi ky the necessity of assigning some sufficient reason for declining t0 accept the amendment and place upon his govern ment the responsibility for any consequences which might re-sult therefrom. Onk need not look for any very strin-g(n- t immigration legislation by this democratic congress. A lato census bulletin shows that tho total city popu-lation of this country is 88,000,000, or about t'J per cent of the whole. This per cent is rapidly increasing. The foreign element nearly all stops in the c ities, and in some cities it largely pre-dominates. A heavy majority of this element is democratic and the close mass is brought under tho control of political bosses, of which the best ex-ample is Tammany in New York. The democratic strongholds in the north nnd west, except in Pennsylvania and Ohio, are in the cities, and a democratic congress will not adopt drastic immi-gration laws whose effect will be to cut oil an important democratic sup-ply. The houso commitioo oq territories 'lias for sonic time been considering the claims of Oklahoma for annexation of territory from the Indian country con-tiguous to it. Why the committee ehould give preference lo Oklahoma cover Utah, Tin: Timks doesn't under-stand, lor according to the testimony of returned missionaries there are at least seventy-liv- e senators and three huudred representatives waiting pa-tiently for committee reports in order that they may riso simultaneously nnd demand suspension of the rules for the passage of that home rule measure. Tut Times begs again to call the atten-tion of congress to the horrible condi-- . tion of oppression existing here the terrible strain involved by delay tipoiii a score of patriots who want to serve tae public iu an official capacity, and Mho will experience no feeling of "re-lief" until they shall know what the YS. . harvest is to be. A New Icpartur. . Conimcnriiiir Sunday, April t ISft2, a now iirst-clas- s itoepjmg naf line will be cstab. llshed between Denver ami I'likaeo via Hie liurlinifton route from Denver to Omuba ami Hie 1 7iic!(, Milinnd-r- t A- .S. I'unl Short from Onmba to Chicago, lenvinij Denver at ::I0 p.m. daily, nnd urrlvinit iu Cliicuiro n second morntng, lu time to make nil eastern conniictions. Hi: MUST be somewhat ancient. Mousi Kisko, V.T.j March io. Prints Joirii Zoehuiski, jjraiirUon of the Kliiirof Poland, was arrested today with a horse, and Wagon he had stolen. Ho must be a pretty old man to be engaged in horse stealing, Prince John Lokkif.ski, grandson of the King of Poland, The last and wo bolieve the only one of that family name who was ever King of Poland, was Jon.v LOBBI-ECK-the great warrior who defeated the Turks before tho fortilications of Xi una in J 080, and stopped tho on-ward march of tho Moslem in his ca-reer of COtH)UeJt. The last King of Poland was Stanislaus Lf.ckinski, who lost the Polish crown iu- 1TII5. when the country was parti-tioned between Russia, Austria and Prussia. So, if the prince is even a grandioaof tho last Polish king, he is rather advanced in years lo be dicker-ing in horseflesh . The Telephone comnany's sprinif directory will be in the printer's hands do the loth iust., nnd suhsciihers arc reriucsted to noti-fy tho ninmitfcr uf auy rim aires in style of lirm. I'rbose eontonplatinf ordering tele- - phones pleMt tuke notice. Special Notice. 7.vnnwood car passes "North Waterloo" every twenty minutes. Cement walk to the nmoiiiit of are now contracted for- Several brick residences under way. |