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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1892, LOOK AT THIS. First 120 acres of Gas Land on line of West Side Rapid Transit. $ 1 OO per acre. Terms JCasy. Second 18 1-- 2 Kod frontage in east half of block 10, plat C, on Rapid Transit line. $;O0 per front rod. Terms easy. ko Third lO choice corner lots, 25 foot front each, in North Salt La Price $1500. Fourth-T- 8 lots in South Salt Lake subdivision, siee 33x125 feet each. Two blocks from Rapid Transit. Wholesale price Jftyo per lot. Fifth-- 3 2 acres on Southeast Bench, $1000. Sixth Rrick house of 4 rooms, good cellar, barn that cost $500, city water, lawn, fruit and shade trees, well fenced, lot size 4 foot; a very desirable home; finest view lit city. No. 33 South Eleventh East Street. Price $350O. Seventh- - 1 268 acres on shore of Utah Lake, 2 miles lake front, ex-cellent beaeh, fine health resort and town site, only 12 miles from the great Tintic mining camp. Investigate tlds if yMg v.'..-- fr to make a fortune. For further particulars coll on or address No. 337 South Eleventh East Street, City. JOHN D. SHAFFER. Just Received I mil An Klegaut Line of N'oveltles in Spring Suits and Overcoats. The Latent Knox Ila's are on sale. J. P. GAKDNEB, ! II Main St. IfVAN Houtens Cocoa. Il PLEASE READ THIS. 1 90 Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S j KmJa COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be 2 WjM h'Sh Let us compare it with the price cf Coffee:? ILaM 1 H. "f good l"irc c n;ts at least 3"c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. I Ss-- 1 " " " illso 90c., " 150 " " " J Whicf I ihe Cheaper Drink? vwttxL nuox. , j 93 cups of Coffee, i 8TfT UC1l60 " "V.H.Cocoa! Ijj .. .. jj .. Sold by every Cm-c- r. , 1 Expert Dental Co. l R. 1 Manager Kipart Dental Coapanr. M Yours For Aids to t I'" BEAIITU-COSFOR-T By my mttbod I cab miuce ortlflrlai teeth with tit fam crTd, colored and bo eliapod ca to restore th MtWAl ipron-.ilo-of the fftoa in ur , do matter how badly the cfeeeks may be bunkeu or the lips wrinkied. I wilt u&rautee to mrtke thnia so natural tbat a critic cannot detect tliem. Restoring lost expression fs H an art that every dentist doe not Aoticn or H understand; simply making a set of teeth B to lit perfectly and be durable does not M complete this brnnch of de:;Iistry by any S means. Itroauiree the skillful ere and m canaing hand oi one who has devoted R much time tmd practice to this particular science; also an extra course of highe-- I schooL studies nt received in thu regular dental flj DENTISTRY I !;i OPEN f: I SUNDAYS I I HOLIDAYS. I Office in Central Clock, Ho. 46 West Secosd South. 1 TEETH EXTRACTED f. Absolutely Without Pain ! Sets of Teeth .... S5.0C I Teeth Filied .... $ .00 yyELLS, pARGO & QO.'S BANK. ;4LT LAKE CITY UTAH QTJTi AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAEB8 L telegraphic trauafers on the prlncfpal ciUea cf Ue Tutted States and Europe, and on all points vn tho Faciftc Ooat. Issues Letters of credit available In the principal :t(.i(u ot tka world. sHurial attention given to the eollra;? of ores and ulltou. Aiivances made on consignments at low . t j'atRi Purtjiruiar attention given to collections throofh-m- t Utah, Nevada and roluing Territoriea. Ac unts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: vUs, Marco Co London fills, Frgo A Co New York (Uional Jfank of the Republic Boston uwt National Bank Omaha irst Natioiinl Bank ...Denver t lo National Bank Denver ivh ants' National Bank Chicaaro :rrtu:ejBs' Bank St. Lotus eile, Karg Jt Co.- San Franciec . E. Dooly Cashier. JjCQORNICK & QO. BANKERS. Xkabuskzd, 187S. Salt Laxi, Crrr, Tftum A General Banking Business Transacted. Collections promptly msd on sll points in tin West sod Northwest. Careful attention given ta r. t. of Ores slid Bullion. Kxcbsuga and telezruphlc transfers on the principal cities at Ikm Halted Htatos aud Europe. PRINCIPAL COllRESPONDENTtl! Nbw Yoki Imjiorters' and Traders' Nktttrd Bank ; Kountse Bros. 1 Cbicaijo Commercial National Bank. 8ah Kiuxcisco First National Bank. null Omaha National Bank. feVr. Lo jib National Bank of Commerce. Kansas Crrr National Bank of Kansas City 1 First National Bank; American National Bank. Dkn National Bank; City NaXleaa Seek. Pcslo First National Bank. Pobtlahd, Ore. First National Bank. , LosDoai Martin's Bank (Limited) w Lombard street. MBS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream, It Is not a Cosmatlr In tho s inse in which t ii tit term is popularly nsed, bat pormauoutly beautiflas. It croatea n soft, smooth, rloar, velvtHy skin, and by daily dsn gradually makes the complexlom eer-ra- l shades whiter. It is a constant pro-tection from tte effects of snn and wind and snnbnjrn and freckles, aad blackneadK will upver come wklle you ma it. It clauses the face far better than soap and vrstor, noarlsbes and builds ap the skin tissues and thns prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the fresh-ness, clearnoH and smofhin of skia that ynti had when a littln girl. Bvvrr lady, young or old, ought to use It, aa ft gives a more youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains) no acid, nowdef or alkali, and is as harm-lee- s as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price $1.00. Alk your druggist for it. Sainpl Bottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady ageuta wanted. Mus. Gbrvatss h.h a ", "Baanty IU3 Post St.. S;ul PTaiu-ico- M A. C. Smith & Co., I)n ' fall line of Mr. fUsl.ini'r HnA M. R. EVANS. VV. Second South. SPORTING GOODS. Guns. Revolvers and AamiiltiOD. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. lUzors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears nnd Scissor Indisn Strope, Clnbe, Boiine Ulovee, Dumb Belle, Doe Colliim, Thompson Boots and Shoes, FieM and Opera Ulaases. Eiamlne Stock Before Purchasing. QOMMKRCIAL NATIONAL BANK. uiT un cm. utasi Capital (Tnllj Path) 1100,000! Buntoe ao.OOO General MM in All Its Branches. leenes certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Relle drafts aLd bills of exchaiige on all principal cities in the United States and Europe, Gio. M-- Dowhit President) WtvT. KoU!....i.v Thokas tMs.i 2nd Joan W. Donnelujs Cashier' Piaicroai F. H. Anerbach, John J. Dalj. D. J. Beliabarr, Motuu C. Fox, Frank II. DrerThornae Mareball, W. Y, Nobic, Ueorge M. Downey, J uua W. DonneiUa. hill KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. Nw nd Elegant In all lta Ap- - pointmenta. 2350 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 0. S. HOLMES, - froprbtaft r Sole Agents For ( Holmes' Celebrated Rye. ' - 23 West Second South. FRANK Salt Lake City. ( ENZF.NSPERGER. V JOE. and BROS. Dealers in Walking Canes. Line of fPERINI Umbrellas and Parasols re-- I ""I"' Parasols made to match, Salt City, Utah. Main WALKER HOUSE, -A First-Cla- ss European Hotel. The Walker le located In thebnslnsss center of the City aud has all tlm Modern Innprovements 4 Cenvenlences Pertaining to a strictly . house. It In managed a. well aa aey hotel la the VYeet, andli s'rietlv the bnainee. and tourist hotel of Sail Lake Ohrjr. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. fh Walker and the Metropolitan aro the tw leading hotels of Holt Lake City. 8. S. ERB, Proprietor. Bank of the Republic OkmaL, wa,oa) fmxt Pas (7p fuKK Knox . Preeldeat !.. C. Kackicx Vice President J. A. Haw Ooofeior 4T MAIN ST KB ST. Tranaact a general banking business. Money loaned on referable terma. Accounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five pur cent iuteieet yaiil en saving, aad Urns deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrlek O. S. Holmes Emll Kabn J. A. Earls W. E. Smedlar Geo. A. Lowe l aii. Knox. U. L. A. Culmort i. Q. Sutherland. Geor M. Scott, Jas. Gtendennlng, H. S. EumSoi President. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated. ) Dhalsrs In Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. ngents for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roebllng's Steel Wire Rope, Vaeunm Cylln. dei and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilera, Mack Injectora, Snffnlo Scales, .'efferton iioiso Whim, Blake Pumps, Uinera' and Blacksmith tbada, Ktc 168 Main Street. Salt Sake City. HOTEL TEMPLEION. Just Opened. THB QUIT tTiy-CU- a HOTBLf IK THE CUT. ewiH of Main and South Temple Streets. JJNION RATIONAL JJANK. fincceawr to Walkei Bro... Bankers. BatakUaharl mtm Capitax. (Fully Paid) ..no 009 BuBJ-Li- a fl8B United States Depository. Transacts A General Bankiiig Businea. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fir and Burglar Proofc StfcWS ...PreeideeJ Vlce-Pr- e ,id M. J.Uie. man Ca.hler V S Ial;!'""0,rtl, Art- Cashiet Walker, Jr Aet. Cashiai Salt M..v Hardware Co. Si?T of Bit; Cuu. 42 and 44 West Second South. IGREAT 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. Have You Examintnl the Merits o tlie Economy I Furnace. r v S. D. EVANS, UNDERTAKER Ml EMBALMER. 214 State St. Salt Lake City. College Graduate of Embalming. Special attention given to the shipment of bodien. Open all night. Tslaphono SM 1 RALT LAKE EVENING TIM ES. bTthe times publishing" company. ""aaTiiiss is published every evening (Sunday executed), and is rtollvered by arner In Suit Uk Cv, Ogden, Logan. American Folk, 2'rovo and fork City at TBCanU a month. Tm Times contaim the full Associated Pr Import, and ban Special Telegraph Sernco color-ing this Entire Inter Mountain KaKn. Tub Turn i t at the Postofflcs in Salt Lake Pity for transmission through th mail as saoond ca matter. P.raom desiring Tm Tims delivered at their kousea can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery i Irregular aakelmniedfate complaint to this offlce. Subscription to THo Daily Times. ULWira is anvAxca.) smbOm - 12 a i 4.00 t1 " 16 Weekly, 1 year (Address Thi Too, Halt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. THURSDAY, MA Ht II in. 1K. day of election, when men were "requested" to "loan'' their rote "jut for this once,') the republicans determined to capture the city. The returns in another port of this morning's Issue show how well they carried out their infamous plans. Vow Ditjatch. The IfirnM deprecates exceedingly that there was a red-ho- t political campaign in Logan. It says: , M..n sold on the platform and in the streets things it .voMtd have been lienor to have left - alii, fur harsh things were uttered by the speak-crs of one party concerning the speakers of the other party, and this called forth equally harsh things in reply. The result was the eugend Ting of much bad freeing ifi the community; old asso-ciations were broken off, nnd friends of a lifetime alieiiHte-- nnd even turned Into enemies. People who never thought evil of eaell other, it is said, DOW passon the street without recognition. We respe. tfnlly submit that all this is to be regretted, and wo also suggest that it is all wrong. Wc submit and respectfully suggest that all that is the best news we have heard for sixty days: it hastens the day when all bands can agree that It Is time to petition congress to give to Utah statehood. While It is bad for men to quarrel, as a rule, a little quarrel sometimes does no hnrm; and we presume that the people of Logan who i get red-ho- t before election will begin to laugh at each other next week and be good friends again; but that they got angry 1) a good sign; that they got to quarreling on the questions that divide the great parties is an augury of good to Disk. Heretofore, there has been nothing of the kind; the, people were not called upon to think, but merely to Tote. Now that they arc called upon to think, they think with tbo enthust asm of new converts. It is entirely In ac-cord with human nature; it Is a good and beautiful sign for the future. When men get mad, as a rule, if they have no reason for getting mud, hoy go bunting the reasons to justify their anger. That is what I'tah needs. No matter bow the election goes, so that it is the honest will of the people, the rule holds as good in Utah as j anvwhere that cvei vbodv knows more thi'.n anybody. Wo cougratulatu l.oa;an on havlni; a f?en' tdtn American election, and wo do not be-lieve tbat !hr (act that a few of the iuipctr.-011- 3 men fat an'ry there will hurt thing! at all. It niny mako them stronscr partisans i than they crc before, hut at the same time it wil) make them better Americans, and wc say, "(iood for Logan." Tit Halt ImUc Tribune. - The ITaald is not Roing to deny Its (lis appolntmont. It. confidently expected a Algorent result from the I.opran election. We knew the battle was close M) lu" thought the victory would be on oiii Mc. Au earnest, Intelligent and vigorous cam-paign had been mauc, and there was a can-vass of votes which indicated a small dem-ocratic majority. Only seven months before the democrats had carried the city liy a hundred and the gentlemeu familiar with the facts were aiirc of extensive raios. Notwithstanding all this the party lost aud the majority of one hundred last August has lieen turned into a minority of seventy-ICTcn- , B is disappointing and it would not be frank and honest to say otherwise. This is not all it is mysterious and unac-countable. At the legislative election in August, after a very active campaign, Logan cast ftS) votes, and it was thought a fairly high percentage of those registered had voted. On .Monday I'XA votes were polled, au increase of oti per cent in seven months. It la this increase which is puz-zling. Whence did it come? Did more than one-thir- of the voters stay at home last summer with the view of coming out in March aud making a great surprise? Aud were the s in August so largely republican? Auswers to theso ((Uaitloni would clear up a mystery. Tlie democrats have no occasion to be ashamed of the showing they made. On the contrary, they may congratulate themselves on the splendid work they did, anil while the increase of the vote is small there is never-theless an iucreaso, which comes as a reward for the hard and earnest work which the ac-tive members of the party have done since the opening of the. campaign. The astound-ing part of the business is, that while the democrats were increasim; their numerical streugtli a little, tho republicans increased ! per cent from i07 to 400. We hope this increase is all legitimate and honest, and that Logan has a bona fide vote of 723. Whilst the result is disappointing It Is In no sense discouraging. We don't believe there Is a democrat in the thriving city who is in the slightest decree disheartened. We don't believe there is one but would willingly enter another campaign tomorrow, going into the contest with the determination and expectation of winning. It would take a majority a good deal larger than seventy-seve-to discourage the able and tireless workers who led the party in the late con-test. In the next contention the democrats of Logan will be found more active and more earnest than ever, and we believe they will succeed. Salt Lake, lltrald. e One of tho leading democrats summed it up with the follow iu written in his on hand: "The election developed the remark- j able fact that large numbers of voters who were known to be democrats and who hail reaffirmed their allegiance to the party only a day or two before voted the republican ticket." What caused this remarkable change is a puzzlo to every one. it oe curred in every ward. No open campaign was made by tho republicans of a nature that would be calculated to convert any voters. The lcraWs lAtgan Corrfspowltnt. THE LOGAN KLKCTloN. .1. H. Wollls, odltor or the Provo THtpatch, nnd John Hood, news scavenger of the tame breezy sheet, were in Ogden yesterday. They had been up lo l.oaii. Kditor Wallin la a great democrat ond fairly worthlpi the fluffed Prophet. He says that the republi-can victory in Logan was wholly due to church influences, as the liisluiis had the teachers out working for the sueeets of the ticket. Certainly, defeat must be, attrihuted to something, the winners are lit lie ton. cerncd what. Ogdcn StmAwl. The political battle In Logan is over. A Weeping republican victory has been won. It was a fair and square tight on the issueB between the two national parties. Last August the. democratic parly won the elec-tion by a majority of ninety three. They considered it a great victory, and one that pal the city safely in the hands of the demo-cratic party for tTLany years to conic. But the issues between the national parties were tben hut hastily considered by the people of l.ogan. The republican idea of gOternntent had not been taught them. Tlioy did not understand the great doctrine of protection to home industries. Hut they are inlelligcnt people and practical reasoners, and are not to be deeeived by the glittering theories and generalities of democracy. After all the brilliant democratic speeches made in Logan, and after a hard and manly struggle for seven mouths they have gained two votes. How sad. "Toll it not In Oath." What a fearful commentary on the demo-cratic idea. The steadily advancing republican cause lias in that time gained 172 vote?, literally wiping away the old democratic majority of ninety three of last August, and rolling ;up a handsome excess of seventy-seve- n on its G"ii side of the lialauec. The entire length and breadth of I'tah will feel the thrill of this victory. Logan, the tueen city of tho mountains has taken her place at the head of the republican column that Is tu march on until Utah shall be in tho honored list of republican fjlaies." Logan Nation. a. Deal sister l.ogan. l'rovo sends you advancement your citizens have made. In doing you this honor, we must, of course, confess that your citizens learn a litllc more rapidly than do ours; still you may depend on it that nct term l'rovo will go into a higher political book. There have been many sore regrets already expressed that the last examination did not prove that Provo was sutliclently advanced to make the change. In the near future, we not ouly hope to enter your class, but wc. expect to work hard to get at the head of the class. In the meantime we recognize the splendid work done by the republicans of Logan. They hav carried on an honorable cam-paign in the midst of much sulphurous smoke and the bad odor of a decaying car-cass. Their party organ, the .Vii'ton, has Insdc a noble light and has withstood not only tho Journal but tho meddlesome. Salt Lake Herald and the "me-to- THpuk of Provo, All the democratic papers in tho territory, like birds of prey, How to tho aid of the democrat! of Logan ; but the .Votion stood its ground well, and it now comes out of the tight with well earned laurels. Dem-ocratic journalists should learn a lesson from these mean ntiacks, i. e ., that vulgar names and low abuse do not count at the sido of honorable political warfare. Lastly, wc must confess tbat we envy Logan in the proud position she lias at. taiued, because tho eyes of the territory are npou her as the tirsl republican city of I'tah. Her steps of progress will now be upon, and much advertisement will thus be given her. She stands today ready to outstrip Provo in our claims of being the Ihitd city In 1 ho territory, for while we are burdened with a democratic municipal ge. crnrneut, hers is headed by men of progress leading the city under a banner of the party of progress aud home industries. Provo Inquirer, - . The result of the election in l.ogan. while a surprise to those at a distance, and who are, therefore, unacquainted with develop mtnts ot a day or so before that election took place, is just what can be expected every time when corrupt methods and un-due influences are brought into play. Had the tight been au honest one, none would have yielded to the inevitable with better grace than the democrats. But from the very first, commencing with the arbitrary rulings of the republican United States com". nii:sioiicr in Logan, by which numbers of Jemocratie voters wee denied the privilege I registering, down to the night before the We wontlcr if the United Slates auth-orities are nut getting a little tired air-ius- r tbo Tribunes dirty linen in the courts. FoLr.ptvtKi; is '.lie personnel of the jury that acquitted Marshal Paksons: Ell B. Kolsoy, Hani; Wright, J. W. Mitchell, .T. A. rnr.ningli.im, William Msyiie, .lohn Snell, .John Lees, .1. A. ' 'mile, JLins I'eterson, J. B. Jennings, J. J. Coruni, 1'. B. lloffin.n. The THbufie Irutnufttee that these hi)uorablc geatloinon wro manipulated Itr the intreU of Mr. I'aksons, a re- - MeetiOO upon the iuleftrity of every one of them. . .. f y --T-THE PAKSON.S VBBDICT, The retdict of "not guilty" in the suit against United States Marshal Tak-son- s on a charge of pormitting gam-bling in a building of which ho was a was expected 5y all d citizens. Tfie suit, when Viewed in the light of a former ael''ou ngainst Mr. 1'ausons, when he was the object of the most scandalous abuse on the statements of two women, whose characters aro such that any charges they might make should nover be even considered, partook too much of pcr-eon-persecution. Tho very fact that Mr PaksOHS alone of tho several own-ers of Ihe building in (juestion was seems to point clearly to tho fact that somebody had "an axe to grind." This don't go in tho courts. COMMUNICATIONS. What Were the Oflleers on l'rihani Street Iuing ? Editor Times As a resident of East Hrighain street desire to call the attention of the proper authorities to the fast driving on said street. Only a few days since, being Sunday morning nnd the street full of pen- - plo going to church, a eouolc of men were out with their sulkies and trotters trying their speed, and still later in the evening a couple of young men on horseback ran a race nearly the cutire length of the streel. Is there no ordinance against such offenses If not 1 think one should be passed, and if there Is one some steds should be taken t prevent such occurrences so that the live? of Mm public would not be endangered. Cmmr. Salt Lake City, March 0, IStrj. THE INDUSTRIAL HOME. A Washington dispatch to the Denver He pnhliran says: "The I'tah commission, by Its chairman, Hon. R. S. Robertson, has reported against the further continuance of the. Industrial Christian Home of Utah, as it is an expen-sive establishment to maintain. Wince UW congress has appropriated for the institution $!)0,Nt;t.p.5, while the number of beneficiaries have averaged only fourteen per month. An average expense per month for food and raiment for the beneficiaries has been $801.83. The commission is in fuvorof using the home building for some other pttrpo c or of finally disposing of It." A New Departure. Commencing Sunday, Aprils, 1892, a new fi s sleeping car line will be estab-lished between Denver and Chicago via the Hurlington route from Denver to Omaha and the Cmcafo, ifUiatukettSt. Paul Short l.im from Oiuahu to Chicago, leaving Denver in K::RI p.m. daily, aud arriving la Chicago ut !80 a.m. second morning, in time to miilie all eastern connections. When going east select the popular route, the Burlington. Two dally vettibulo wains from Denver with dining and chair cars and Pullmuii sleepers attached, fi.rt hicago.l'eoria, St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchlaou and nil points cast. 1 I ( "North Waterloo." Do not fail to sec tl ii propei tv during the next ten days. Lots now 8T5 per lot. VY. E. llubbard. 41 Wct Second South. |