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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TDgfe: TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1892. LOOK AT THIS. t'irst 120 acres of Gas Land on line of West Side Rapid Transit. $ 1 OO per acre. Terms Easy. Second 18 1-- 2 lUai I'roniaze in east half of block lO, plat C, on Rapid Transit line. JgfSOO per front rod. Terms easy. ko Third lO choice corner lots, 25 foot front each, in North Salt La I'riee $1500. Fourth -- 7ii lots in South Salt Lake subdivision, size 33x125 feet each. Two blocks from Rapid Transit. Wholesale price JKIH) per lot. Fifth 8 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 size 4-- i - 1 ')". foot; a very desirable home; finest view in city. No. 33 South Eleventh East Street. Price $3500. Seventh 1208 acres on shore of I' tab Lake, 2 miles lake front, ex-cellent beach, fine health resort and town site, only 12 miles from the great Tintic mining camp. Investigate this if yoi vtT to make a fortune. For further particulars call on or address 'o. 337 South Eleventh East Street, City. JOHN D. SHAFFER. SprinS Styles Hats. Just Received at J. P. Gardner's, 141 MAIN STREET. jjHta Houten's Cocoa.! llSa please read i-h,- s-illH90 Conts a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S:! ? K:5z'5?:' COCOA Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be'! 5 rjgiu ' high. Let us compare it with the price cf Coffee:!; g .3 lb. of i iii.Tec costs at least ";, makes 31 half. pint cups. ; lPW-i-a 1 " "V.II. Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 " " " Which is the Cheaper Drink? i K. 93 cups of Coffee, ljoo.nu pepud. i uuc. -- I IB0 "v.H.Cocoal ' ' its I Sold by every C.rorrr. ,;! Expert ! Dental Co. I ' B. R. MOAD. -- - I oManiif: Exptrt Dental -- ;pn t. Yours For Aids to BEAUTY & COMFORT 1 liy my method I can make artificial B teeth with the gums c&rved, colored and so 1 shaped Stt to restore the BAtUtftl exproH- - P stofl of the face in toy oa.-e-, no natter i how badly the chek. may be Lken or the lips wriukiod. I will fijiiarautee to RUhtai then bo natural that & critic cannot ! detect tliem. Rwtoilng lost expression 11 I (to Hrt that every dentist doen n;t notice or & i.nderstand; wirply riftklr.ff a et of teeth te to fit perA'ctly and Iw durable does not I fjl t ompUte this brunch of dentistry by any L It requires the skillful er and g hand of on who hae devoted K and prort.ee tn this particular W also an extra cnurs of hipho;- '.; i;ot receiTed iu tho regular deutal M Iniaans. 1 H opts I SUNOAYS AITD . f'j Office in Central Clock, Nq. 46 West SEcofld Sooth. TEETH EXTRAGTED . j ! Absolutely Without Pain ! I 1 Sets of Teeth .... S5.GG Teeth Filled - - - - $1,00 1 BANK. :i LT LAKE CITY V7XM i y LTH AND SELLS EXCHANGE, HAUB i telvrafibic transfers on the principal cities t the (Tniiea States tad Europe, and on all points n tin; Paciilc Coaat, Issues krtters of credit available In the principal ities of the world. Speclftl attention given tn the selling of ores and njiioD. Advances made on cODBiguaieittH at lev t rates. Particular attention plveuto collections throogh-u- t Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ao nrnts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: 'ells, Knrpo Jt Co London ' oils, Fanro & Co New York aUonu-- Hank of the Republic Boston tpst ;iatioial Bank Omaha ':rst National Strnk Denver tae National Bank Denver Xf.tional Bank Chicao iosOmens1 Bank B Louis t iie, Fargo X Co.- ban Vrancisco .E.Dooly - Cashier. w JCQOKNICK & QO. BANKERS. XT4ubxd, 18T3 Salt Liss, Citt, VtAmt A General Banin Business Transacted. Collections promptly made on all points In th West and North wast. Careful atteutlon given tot consi(rnieita of Ores and Knlllnn. Exchange and telecruphic transfers on the principal cities of ta United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: Nkw You Importer.' and Traders' NMtaaU Bank ; Konntre Bros. " Chioaoo Commorcial National Rank. 8an Fiuncisco First National Bank. Oh ku Omaha National Bank. Bt. Looie National Bank of Commerce Kaxsab Bank of Kansas City I Tlrst National Bank; American National Bank. kv vkb Df r.ver National Bask; City Nattaaai Bank. Pciblo Pint National Bank. Portland, Ore. First Natioiial Bank. Londom Martin's Bank (Limitedj ub I.ombarfl treat. It 'i f' JL i 'J, MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream, It Is not a Cosmetic tn the sense In whirh that term is popularly nsod, bnt pernisuentl y beauUtles. It creatos a Hoft, smooth, clear, relvoty skin, and by daily use Kradnully luakas the coinplexioa sev-eral shades whiter. It is a constant pro-tection from the sifwts of eun und wind and prevents sunhurn and freckles, aad blackheads will never come while you H it It cleanees the face far better than ofip and water, noariahes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of it ives the fresh-nen-clearness and sntothnefs of skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, yontig or old, otizht to uee If, as ft f;ivflB a more youthful appearance to any and that permanently. It contain, no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harm-less att dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price $1.00. Ask your dnugllt for it. Sample Bottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents in etatr.ps to pay for postage and packing. Ludy agent, wanted. Mus. (rvais Graham, "Beauty Doc-tor," 103 Post St San Francisco. A. C. Smith & Co., Draegiata, haw s fU liu at Mrs. tiriUiain's PrepuratiO-- t. '"""i" M. R. EVANS. 23-i- W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS. Gnus, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Eat": - Pork? t Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strope, Indian Clubs, Boiing Glove., Dumb B.1U, Dog Collars, Thompson hoots and Shoea, 7ild aiid Opera Glasses. Eiamlne my Stock Before Purchasing, QOMMERClAIi NATIONAL BANK, a IT LAKE CITT UTAaV Capital (Fully Paid) fjtOO.ono! finrtPLU. SO.OOOi General Baniim in All Its Brandies. Issnu crtlftcntes cf dcpo.lt payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sella drafts and bills of cxcliaiiL-- on all principal cities in tae United States mid Lurope. Qio. ML Dowitit President W. P. Hotaui Xkoku LAa5uai.i. 2nd John W. Donnkllav Cashier DimacToma F. H. Aiifrbach, John J. DaW, D. l.i Salisbury, Marian C. Koi, Frank II. Dyerirhoniaa Marsbull, W. F, Nobis, Georjje M. Downey, Jotual VV. Donnellaa. f Sols Agent3 For ( Holmes' Celebrated Rys. ' . HIE iii 23 West oecond South. Salt Lake City, f ENZENSPERGER. V JOE. HOTEL KNUTSFORD, Opened June 3. New aad Elegant In all lte Ap-pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 9. S. HOLMES, - - Proprietor. WALKERJjOUSE. A First-Cla- ss European Hotel. Tha Walker la located In the business center of tlis City anil baa all tbe Modern mprovemsnts I Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly s house. It U managed a. well oa any hotel In the West, aad Is strictly the buuineis and tourist botl of Salt PASSENGER ELEVATOR. Ch Walter and the Metropolitan e.r th twv leading hotel, of Salt Lake City. 8. S. ERB, - Proprietor. PERI N I BROS. & v ' 'LisS Manufacturers and Healers in ItlM'-At;;'- i'lnbrelias, Parasols, Walking Canes. Kli) GLOVES. ' ' l'' ' , ft "v. r, pair to hand Ciabrellaa and Parasols w if 7 w c iv red and repaired on short notice. Parasola made tu match. t ',A- - ,ir:",e"' Kr ipf Knntsford Hotel, 2C6 State St., Salt City, Utah. Main Stor-e- V aW 983 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. rjiIIE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic Oaitmx, 000,0a0 Fi ll i Pus t num Kxox President L. C.Kshuick Vos ident J. Mm Me Cadiier aTMAINSTKKBT. Transacts a general banking buslr.cse. Money loaned on FaTerabte terms. Accounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and cornoralicns so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on s.riiig. and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. K.rrrtck G. S. Holmes Kmll Kahn J A. Earls W. E. Smedley Ceo A Lows Vrauk i H. L. A. (J uhaer i. G. Sutherland. Georcie M. Scott, Jas. Gtendonnlng, H. S. HumSeI President Secretary. George M. Scott k Co. (IfteonronATiD. ) Dbalihs 1 Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. genla for the Dortge Wood Pulley. ISoeWing's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylln. fiei and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Enginea and Boilers, Mack Injectors, StoXalo Scales, jeSersou Uuiso Whim, Blaka I'uaios, Miuers' aad Ulackaoiltlit' Tbdia, Stc. 163 Main Street, Salt 5ake City. HOTEL TEMPLEiON. Just Opened. Ifflj QKLY FIRSI-CL- A 10TEL Ut THE CITY. "mm if M?in and South Tcaple Streets, TJXIOK RATIONAL gAXK. Saccetwr to Walker Bros., Banker.. BatakHtM 1650. C.PrTiL (Fully Paid) 9WC,f!!l oatuis lQUi United States Depository. Transacts I Genera! BanMug Bnsineii. " Safe Deposit Vt is, Fire and Burglar Proof, " ii President ?',"lk,,r Vice Pri..ldeal W. s,im cm V tt.W,1 A.t. Cashiei Walker, Jr AsUCashiai Salt Lake Hardware Co. Sifni ofBtg Gun. 42 and 44 West Second South. GREAT OFFER To the Utah housekeepers during the next 30 days. V7e to di ox propose AT COST. Call and examink these goods. Our Prices are the lowest of any house m Salt Lake. New line of Mechanics' Tools, miners and contractors supplies. c You Exaniind the Merits of the Economy S. D. EVANS, I UNDERTAKER All EMBALMER. 2 !4 Stats St. Salt Lake tily. College Graduate of Embalmrng. Special attention given to th fhijlaaent ol DodlM. Open all night. 1Vleboie 38i stood by oven the senatorial combine, j who are alarmed and despondent nt the outcome of their work, and fear that "impending disaster can only be averted by the smashing of the New York machine." The Am isviiot yet willing to admit that defeat is inevit-able, anil it adds: "Whatever may yet be recovered of its recent losses, the democratic party, thanks to these schemers, cannot go out into the fall campaign Jwith the hope, confidence and momentum it might have carried into that campaign. But they arc too quick to prophecy defeat because their own plans have miscarried. With lead-ers in whom the people have confidence j aud a cause for which the people are willing to light even at odds, victory honorable and stable victory may yet be snatched from threatened disaster, and this gloomy chapter in the history of a great party become a healthful discipline for its future si niggles." MR, HILL AMD THE DEMOCRACY. There is no lack of criticism of Sen-ator Hill's methods on the part of both the regular aud independent press, aud admonitions flow toward him from all quarters. There is great admiration for him as the boss of bosses, tho very jiersonilication of machine politics, but tho wonder and surprise created by the celerity and boldness of his movements are confined to the leaders and their immediate followers. Tho musses of the parly, ami especially those who do not blintlly accept the nominees forced tiputt them through chicanery, liavo m ither love nor esteem for HlIX, They are disgusted with him, and .should he lie nominated they will not hesitate to express their disgust iu the most em-phatic manner. The Ballimoro Suit reviews the na-tional democratic sit tuition at consider-able length, and especially with refer-ence to what Mr. Hill has accom-plished in his own behalf. Ho has seventy-tw- o 'delegates, but he needs seven times as many more to secure tho nomination. Thi"e he will aim tn get first in tho doubtful states of tbe north, in the belief that with tbe delegates from these states he can compel his Domina-tion, lie lost the little state of Rhode Island while he stopped to take breath, hut his lieutenants are now hard at wcrk in Connecticut and New Jersev. Next he will opcrato from the speaker's room of tho house, anil it is intimated that the nomination for tho vice presi-dency will be bartered for one state delegation, antl each of the eight cabi-net positions for as many more, to say nothing of foreign missions and other high positions. This it justly characterized as "mas-terly scheming," the "perfection of po-litical management," and the question is asked, "What can stand in the way of such potent and wall compacted com-binations!:" Our contemporary answers: Only one thing. The democratic voters do not want Mr, HlU,, and the democratic people do not like Mr. Hill's methods of seeking tho presi-dency." This is begiiniBg to bo under-- , .. , RAIT LAKE EVENING TIMES, By THE TIMES'PUBLISHIHG COMPANY. ThiTimm i published .very evening- - (Sunday xcepted), and if dltwd by eanten in s.lt k American Fort, Provo and City, Ogdeo, Lojan, Park City tt T&Centsa month. Th Tints contains the full Aasoriatod Pimi Report, .nd has Special Telegraph Uthm uvr-lj- ! Ibis Entiro Inter Mountain region. Tna Tuieu i entered at the Postofbce i Salt La. City for through the mail, a. Mcond class matter. Prous desirin" Ti Tims delivn-- at their houses can cure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular makelmincdlate complaint to this offlee. Subscription to The Daily Times. (ALWA1S IM DTHCB.) IS month. 8. a S ' . l 1 ii , H Weekly, 1 year (Address Tn Timrs, Salt Ik City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1SU2. Tiik demoenttic orators have about ngrced on their campaign answer to the ilecisiou of the- supreme court in up-holding the constitutionality of the law and the Reed rulings. They will urge the people to reverse the su-premo court al the polls. THE noNt state election that will take place will be that of Rhode Island, on the first Wednesday in April. State officer! and a legislature are to be chosen, ami upon the political com-plexion of the latter will depend the return f Nblsoh A. Axdbicb to tbe United States senate. The democratic party is now in power in that state for the second time since the organization of the Feptlblicftp party, but "Little Rhody" has never failed the g. o. p. in a presidential year, and she will not tlo so this year. "W.L.W.i" which means Cougress-tatt- a William L. W&ION of West Vir-ginia, is writing a series of signed edi-torials in the St.. Louis Republic in Which lie is demolishing tho tariff. The latest one is on "Protection tncompati-lil- e With Pure Government". What a pity sm h poor deluded protectionists as Washington, Clay, Jackson Lincoln and those other Well-meani-but misguided patriots could not have lived in the effulgent light of this year of grace IMU'J, so that they OOUld have learned wisdom and truth from such political philosophers as Mr. W. L. W." IfM AUK M H.Wt.KRS. From the iliscourses delivered at the recent stake conference held in this city, Tent Times takes the following as reported hy the Dtseret itnct. In the course of a lengthy address Apostle John W. Taylor is reported as ssy-ing- : We arc heing divided on political lines now, bul contention among brethren should lie avoided. Then is a great deal of mixin with the world on the part of the saints, and this doe not altogether produce a irood ef-fect upon the jrottng people, who are thus led to form associations, aud even to marry outside of the church. The Lord has al. ways looked upon biicli ruarriuu'cs witti r, us teudiug to division, contention, and tin' rearing of of children in unbelief. The speaker referred with coiiimcmlatinn to the .lews, who carry out their custom not to marry out of their church, and thus pre-serve, their Integrity to their failli. We would do well to follow more closely in their footsteps iu this respect, teaching but not, cobrcing our children in the way of avoiding promiscuous marriages. This mat-ter should be explained iu kindness and love to the children, and if the advice of the par-ents is not taken, they have at least done their duty. Paul says: "Be ye not QneqWW ly yoked with unbelievers." This U good advice for tile Latter-da- Stint., President An;i s M. Oannox, in the course of his remarks thus delivered himself. The Latter day Saints were a Messed peo. pie. This once barren waste hud been made fruitful and productive. Our people were prosperous and happy, despite the pressure that bad been brought to bear aiaiusl them. One fact we should take to heart was that we were becoming more like the world. The control of our city was in the hands of stranger.. Our men were no lunger em-ployed on the railroads they had built; they were being made hewers of wood and draw-er, of water. This was not au encouraging spectuele. It will he seen that Apostle Taylor follows up on the old line that "we are a separate aud distinct people." The apostle is more candid than many of his brethren in indicating quite clearly that lie takes no sloek in tho division movement. Such candor is refreshing, considering t lie source. President Cannon is equally em-phatic in the same. line. He deprecates the facts that we are becoming more like the world, and that the control of our city is in the hands of "strangers.'' The gentiles are the strangers; Mayor Baskin, who has resided here for twenty-l-ive years, and whose interests are all centered in this city and territory, is a "stranger," likewise all of his :i- a iates in the city ad ministration who have resided here for years and are taxpayers aio "strangers." All who have come here aud located from other states and ter-ritories and from foreign lands, invest-ing means in mining and other lines ot business and iu home and business pro-perty, are, with tho exception of this "peculiar people", "strangers." And yet there are gentiles only a few, thank fortune -- that desiro to place themselves under the governmental Control of a hierarchy whose members look upon us as mere adventurers and interlopers. THE New York Timet and some other democratic papers are satisfied that the opposition to HlU in New York is de-veloping into a regular revolution which will culminate in a monstrous anti-Hi- ll state convention at Syracuse, May 81. According to the 8tM there is no democratic) division in New-York- Both Hill and anti-Hi- ll dem-ocrats are therefore satistied with the situation. The republicans, too, are delighted with the outlook, and General Hcsted, the Westchester Bald Kagle, says the repub-lican stale convention in May will lie all "sweetness and light." Thus all parties are happy now, but somebody is going to be dreadfully deceived be-fore long. GKTTlN'li IN THKUt WORK. Iii serins that in thtt waterways and harbor convention lieltl ut New Orleans recently tbe brethren or soma of their allies got in their work in the form of a resolution that was passed which thus reads: "Resolved, That the ter-ritories of New Mexico, Arizona and Utah he speedily admitted to the sisterhood of states.'' The same scheme was tried in the silver congress at Denver last autumn, but it tlidn't go through. It doesn't matter that a resolution of the kind is wholly out of place in assemblages of tho na-ture herein referred to. the brethren Will leave uo stone unturned to get in their work. THE NEW FRENCH CABINET. Philadelphia. Presf. M. Coustans, the most stn man in French politics for three years past, is left out of the new French catiinct. The last cabinet out of which ho was omitted two years ao lasted just a fortnight. If the present catiinct lias a longer term, ntul proves equal to the task of maintaining $ majority in tlio chamber of deputies und administering the government outside of the legislature, two things will lie dellniteiy proved first, that tin; day of the "strong man" is over in France, and, second, that the conservative and older loving elements of all parties have practically united to give the republic support. II. C'onstans has been for nearly five years the most powerful personality In French af-- i fairs. He overthrew Itoulanger. He car-ried the last election for the republic. As miuistcr of the Interior ho successfully created for tho ropublie a vast administra-tive machine as powerful as any Which ex-isted under the empire, aud at times as un-scrupulous. .Vow, that the republic has reached the parting of the ways in its treat ment of the church, ho favored subjecting the administration of the church aud its as-sociations to the rigors of the law. All con-tinental tf&teiroen, whether radical or ab-solutist, believe at bottom that security aud order required the administrative control of meetings and asaoelatlona. We do not be-lieve this, but it is a fundamental premise of good order in all European uiiuds. The issue now uppermost In French poli-ties, speaking broadly, is whether au excep-tion shall be made in this particular for ru llglons meetings and associations. The hill dealing with associations on which the last ministry fell d;d not make this exception. It was defeated bj a combiuatiou of eonser-vative-who thought it wcut too far, and radicals, who wanted it to go still farther. In reorganizing the ministry two courses were open to go over to tbe radicals or seek eonseryative support. the latter has been done. This leaves M. de Freycinet iu the catiinct. H puts M. I'onstans out of it. M. Moutiet, the now premier, is the sort of ft blameless men "without n record" whoso often defeats aider men fur a nomination. In this country. If this type of man-- nt seif seekinsr politinn can rule France au hold a majority together, France is about enter on those humdrum annals in which country does everything worth dolnc ei cept " make history." It is dUBoult, however, to believe that M. Coustans can be suppressed. NOTICM! Tn tin, Piihli,- in SeMtat, All keys hcretofuro that live baB left at fire alarm tioxea have liecu taken up and di'tritiuted to business houaetandrasiMOMs nearest to boxen. A eard containing name of parties holding keys will lie jilaeed at aaei und every tire alarm box. All police oflcw and sight watchmen hold keys as well. W. A. Stanton, Chief tin Department. . - hen goinj; cast select the popular route, tin Burlington. Two doily - estilntile trains from Denver with dining and chain ears and Pullman ileepera attached,forChlcM(0,Paorla, Bt Louis, Kan.aa City, St. Joscpo, Atchis.in |