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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMKS: SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1892, and parks of Chicago at the World's fair. A Mr. Marshall of Bozeman, Mont., possesses a line bi rd of thirty-fou- r elk, which he has been exhibiting through the state. Mr. IfcCOBMICI bought the entire berd la- -t uc-k- . and two tame antelopes in addition, paying ST.") a head for the elk and .") each for the antelopes. The elks are cry line specimens. Mr. McCoRMICK will a game park on his properly at Fort Custer, and will train the elk for driving. It would be a rounding out of the idea for him to train the ante-lopes for carriage dogs, to trot behind his elk team in Chicago. The following comes via the Now York .S'mh.-Pah- . McCobiO k. a wealthy resident of Montana, who is known by the proud titlo of the bi white chief of Yellowstone county, declares in all sincerity that he will drive a four-in- - hand team of elks through the stMeto j LOOK AT THIS. First 120 acres of Gas Land on line of West Side Rapid Transit. 100 per acre. Terms Kasy. Second 18 1- -- Rods frouiaje in cast half of block lO, plat C, ott Kupiri Transit lise. 300 per front rod. Terms easy. k. Third lO choice corner lots, 25 foot front each, in North Salt La Price $loOO. Fourth- - 72 lots in South Salt Lake subdivision, size 33x125 feet each. Two blocks from Rapid Transit. Wholesale price fri'JO per lot. Fifth 3 1- -2 acres on Southeast Bench, $1000. ' Sixth lirick house of 4 rooms, good eellar, ltarn that cost $500, city water, lawn, fruit and shade trees, well fenced, lot size ii i 8x1418 foot; a verv denirab'o home; finest view in city. No. 33 South Eleventh East Street. Price 98500. Seventh- - 1208 acres on shore of Ftah 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 you trrr to make a fortune. For further particulars cuiiou or address No. 337 South Eleventh! Last Street, City. JOHN IX SHAFFER. , Expert Dental Co. I B. R. TOttX- -- M 4 sMauag.ir Expert Dental Company. $j Yours For Aids to I BKAUTY & COMFORT M Hy my method I can make artificial H :B teeth with the gums carved, colered and i o SA y shaped as to restore the nnturtl sxpres- - H n lion of the face in any ea?e. bo matter ja! EJ how badly the chtekt may be sunuen or ffl H the Hps wrinkiod, I will guarantee to EJ li make them o natural that a critic cannot H 1 detect them. Restoring lest expression is H S3 an srt that every dentist does not notice or gjj m understand; simply making a set of teeth 3 Ej to f.t periettly una bo durable does not l complete this branch of dentistry by nnv fa H means It require- - the skillful ev anil H Van Houteits Cocoaj IS PLEASE REA THIS. j iilr3& O Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEM'S COCOA f!Best & Goes Farthest") seems to bel Scrt'S high. Let us compare it with the price cf Coffee:; I fl jk 1 ill. of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. liWmS&m 1 " "V. H. Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 ' " " !! 'fSSTr W&T Which is the Cheaper Drink? j j 93 cups of Coffee, j j .pse-- d. j wvc eo .s "v.H.Cocoa! $ 1m ' "S " Sold by every r.rocer. mi f &d &im,v J f0a09at0a !(taaa''mn'0''tl rpHE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic Oawu.. $&00,000 Foxxr Pax B . ItsMnj Kmox President efl L. C. Kabkick t) J. A. kiau Uashier 47 MAIN STREET. Traneacts a mneral banking business. Money loaned on faverable terms. Accounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations no. Ucited. Five per cent Interest paid on savings auu time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. 0. Karrrlck O. 8. ITolmee Emll Kahn J A. Earls W. E. Smedley Geo. A. Lowe Frank Knox. II. L. A. Culmen 1. G. Sutherland. BANK SALT LAKE C1T UTAH iiI'Ta AND SEr.LS EXCHANGE, MAKES l" telera;ihic transfers o:i the principal cities the f'uited States and Europe, aud on all points s.'l ihti Pacific Ceast. i i uei letters of credit available In the principal d!i,of the world. lal allenUon given to the sellinp of ores and ul.i n. Advances made on consignments at low-:;- t rates, ! ..'ratlsntlon given to collections Inroogn-tifah- , N vsds nd adjoining Territories. Ao-- . .;i.tj oiichod. COItRESrONDENT9: feElS, i arjo A Co London Veils, Knigo 4 C i New York .a:i..ii!! BW of the Republic Hoston 'Irst NstlesslKsnk Omal.a first National Bank Denver trie XaV-n- Bank Denver !r,rchsnts' National Bank Chicago ill ens' Bank 8:. Louts .'."oils, Fai c A Co San Francteca f. E. Dooly - Cashier. MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It is not u Cosmetic in the some in which that term is popularly used, but permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, mooth. clear, velvety iklfi, and hy daily me gradually make tht) complexioB sev-eral shades "whiter, it is a, constant pro-tection from the sffArts of jmlkti wind and prevents sunburn and blai khea It ever comeBrou une It. it cleanses the face fHrfct..!.'. oap and water, nourishes and hifunWyp the skin tiesuos and thus pvfrfenta tl.p formation of wdnkles. It firtvw t B freah-nes-clearness and smothness f akin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought to use it, as ft f;ives a more youthful appearance to any and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and U as harm-less as dew and as nourishing to the kin as dew is to The flower. Price $1.00. Atk your druggist for it. Sample Boft! mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents iu stamps to pay for pontage and packing. Lady agent wanted. Mrs. GlBTAlll Graham, "Beauty Doc-tor," KH Pout St., San Francisco. A. C. Smith & Co., Drugglstf, hava a foil Ul of Mrs. ttXeUuUB i'ixnaratiooi. n cunning hand ox' one who baa devoted In M much time aud practice to this particular H H science; albu an extra course of higher n H (.tudieauot received iu the regular dentnl ffi id school. m i DENTISTRY I IOPJEX HOLIDAYS. I Cllicr. in 1 li, 46 West Second Swtb. Ii TEETH EXTRACTED Absolutely Without ?ain ! I Sets of Teeth - - - - SS.Of i Teeth Filled - - $1.00 , rjNION RATIONAL JANK. Successer to Walker Bros., Bankers. EetsUlskssI 1BS0. CtTTtix (Fully Paid) $400,001 ULHrLOS SIOOs United States Depository. Transacts A General Banloiig Ensiueu. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. President M. H. Walker M. J. Cheesmen ( ashiei L.H. Farneworth Ast. Csshiee J. K. Walker, Jr , Ast. Casliiej ,JT Sols Agents For ( Holmes' Celebrated Rye. 23 West, Second South. Salt Lake City,fenZeSgER. M. R. EVANS. W. Second Soutn. SPORTING GOODST Gnu, Revolvers ii Afflmnnition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. fissors, Porket Cutler7, Shears and Scissor Strope, Indian Clubs, Boxing Gloves, Dumb Sells, Doe Collars, Thompson Boots end Shoes, Field and Opera 0 lasses. Eiamine wi Stock Befoie Purchasing. BJ. Sdiettler i Who does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. AT NO. 44 MAIN STREET. (Oppoiite the and Pays INTEREST ON Deposits. j Desires your sccounts. QOMMERCIAIi NATIONAL BANK. SeXT LAJLB C1TT UTA3 Capttal (Fallj Paid) $800,000 BOTIM.OS 10,000 General tomn in AH Its Brancnes. Issnes certiorates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sella drafts and bills of exchange on all principal cities In the United States and Kurupe. Geo. M. Downit President" W. P. Noau Tbohss Makshiu. 2nd John W. Donnellah Cashier DraarToss F. n. Auerbach, Johnl J Pair, D. 3. Salisbury, Moylsn C, Fox, Fran). II. As. :'.'hs usaa, Marshall, W, V. Nobic, (ieorire M. SiiYiiey, Joha W. DonoeUsn. 1 li PERINIBROS. F fjfflSmirHs. Manufacture re and Dealers in fiWHSw' Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. A Fins Lias of LA - f-- KID GLOVES. " ftj fci' ' v' Krpry pair lltteil to IBS ItaJH) 1'n.lirel1 - tad PaiSSoll "'- - W fty- $4 ('vr,!ti Lat repaired on short notice. Parasols made to match, a V f ' ' m g drosses. flSi Knuteford Hotel, 26t State St., Salt City, Utah. Main Store m3 4W m Sixteenth 6t., Denver, Colorado, HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. Hew and Elegant in all ita Ap- - pointmentB. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with. Bath. 9. S, HOLMES, - fr, ft!.;,. WALKER H0USE First-Clas- s European Hotel, t-- The Wslker is located In the business center of the City and has all the Modern ImprcvBrnsnts & Conyeniences Tertalnlng to a strictly first cla6s house. It h ninnettel as well as aey hotel in tho West, and ts strictlv the business uud tourist hotel of ball PASSENGER ELEVATOR. "vl'he Wslker and the Metropolitan are the twu leudlug hotels of Salt Lake Citj. 6. S. ERB, Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. IN THE C1TT. Corner of Main and South Teap.'e Streets, Georfto M: Scott, Jas, Glontiennlns, H. S. Bnmflil Prssideat: Secrctsry. George M. Scott k Co. (IseenponATsn:) Uealbrs Ttj Hardware, Metal, StoveS) Tinware( Mill Find-ing- s, i2t0., Etc. "As for :he T:!re Wr P".l!?.y, EeeWlnj's Stsel Wire Rope, Vseunm Cylln. 4ei and Engine Otis, Uefeiaiea V Ifd4? A!!s Mlisined ana boilers, Mark Injectors, Bt'f-.l- Beales, jeflersou Uefsd V hian liiahe i'luupsi Uiners' anil Blacksmiths' twis, JStc IQ8 Main Strost, Bait I.a,kci City. bankers! Isiubuswio, 18 Salt Lakes' itt, tTiAa. A General Banking Business miiisactei. Collections promptly made on all Milnts tn the Wem arid Northwest. Careful atterftfon given to conslnjients of Ores and Bullion, iftchsnge and telegraphic transfers on the principaldtlee of the fluted Stiiles end Europe. T PKINC1PALCORIIESPOND1I! ITS: Nw Yonx Importers' and Tract r Nattaswl Bank; Kounlae Kros. ' Ohio.O'1 t'omniercial National Ban' c Sas Fka n insco First National Baul ma n - Omaha National Bank. St. LooisNational Hank of Comme ree. Kansas Citt - National Bank of Ki r.sss Cltyj First National Bank; American National Bank. Dknvek--Denve- r National Bank; CI; y Natleaal Bens, Pubblo First Nstlonal Bank. Portland, Ore.First National Bsnfx. Losoos Martin's Bank iLimited) 6 i Lombard street, 1 I S. D. EVANS ""l UBERTAKERpl) j EMBALMERl 214 State St. SaltJ 3 City. College Graduate Bity 1 of Em ling. Sperlal attention (jiven to tftl ' of bodies. paent Open i io;:lo Tel Salt Lake Hardware Co. Sifrn of Bl?r Gun. 412 and 44 W est 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 exaniink these goods. Our Prices are the lowest of any house in Salt Lake. New line of Mechanics' Tools, miners and contractors supplies. Have You Examined tie Merits ef ie Italy JAirriaoe. .. i I CURE FITS! When I say leare I do not JP;:M1 merely top them for a time and thslB them again. I mean a radlcaSn I have made I m disease of KITS. aW ,EP3Y or rAI.IJNO SICKNE88 a llfoJl ii study. I warrant mjr remedy tt onrtOSSse, others havo failed Is9 reason for not now receiving a cure. 8 n' 1 01CH for a ueatlsu and a Kree Bottle nW,,., mralliiis remedy. Hive Expi ess and !' ce. M i. Hoot. U C. IH3 "'B , M. , completelist of justices of the peace; hotels, J with rate a per day; daily and weekly new-spapers, their politics and day of issue, bc- - tiros much other information usefil to classes of business and professional A descriptive sketch of each place '' frin n, cmbracim; various items of interest, such as the location, population, dill to different points, the most conveni' l pinu: stations, the products that ar ed, staife communication, trade statistics, bonded debt, the nearest bank location, m eral interests, eliurches, schools, libraries and societies, the price of Isud, and the offered to settlers. An impo-rtant feature will be the classified dire' tor)". giving every business arranged under its spscisl beadinir, thus enabling our sul scrlb-er- s to obtain at a glance a list of ail tons' s mamifacturiuir or dealing in any j ar' line of (foods. The work generally will be compiled to meet the wants of the b;.-i- n ss community, and wilt be so thorough as their liberal patronn.re. Iff Advertisements will be neat v a: ; Kpieuoiisly interspersed through the v iui if ut the following rates: One page, 40; half page, 185; quarter page, IB. Gazetteer per copy $5. Special rates made for covers, colored pages, etc. The patronoge of the business community is respectfully solicited. K. b. Polk & Co., Publishers. 74 S. West Temple St., Salt Lake I Ity. I tali, Colorado hikI WjoiiiIiik tiact.r,-mil- l BHSstlieeS IMrertory in foul-s-of ruMlcntion, It !s our intention to make the fortheom-in- e edition of the L'tah, Colorado and Wy. Offltttf Gazetteer and Directory the most complete work of the kind published. Il will contain an accurate business directors Of every city, town aud village in l'tah. Oof. orado and Wyoming, and the names aud of mill owners, country merchants, and professions! men, etc., etc., who are lo-cated adjacent to villages . also lists of and county otllcers, commissioners of deeds, state aud territorial boards, statut-ory provisions, census statistics, times of holdlna courts, ii. mi. - of the postmasters, postorlices, express and telegraph oliir-es- a SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. b7thetimes publishing company. Tns Tikis Is pnblished every evening (Susday excepted), aud is delivered bj carriers in Salt Lake Citv, Oeden, Logan, American Fork, Provo ul Park City at 74 Cents a month. Tsi Tnres contains the full Associsted Press Report, and has Special Telegraph Service cover-ing this Entire Inter Mountain Regies. Tni Times Is entered at the Postofftce In Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails as second class matter. Persons desiring The Tisii delivered at their bouses can secare It by postal card order of through telephone. When delivery Is Irregjlsf make immediate complaint to this offlce. Subscription to The Daily Times. , (ALWAYS rN ADVANCE.) 13 months v.. e ' 4.00 8 S.OO 1 " ." 78 Weekly, 1 year (Address The Tiss, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. SATURDAY, KK Bill AMY 1!0, ItStt. NOTES AM) COMMENTS. Under the caption "In Haunts of Horror," the Often Standard toy: "Thi'SM.r l.AKi-- Timks htts liegun a war on the Salt Lake theater as a lire trap anil U pitching into the business w ithout gloves aud sleeves rolled up, so to speak. Wednesdays issue of the Times sprung a decidedly sensational article on the public, entitled, 'The Trap of Death.' It contains au account of a visit made to the basement of the theater with Major Stanton, chief of the Salt Lake lire department. The description is minute aud in it the strongest kiud of words are used. It is charged by the TIMES that in the base-ment of the theater piles of combusti-bul- e material have been allowed, through years, to accumulate beneath the stage and pirquette, and that it would require but the contact of lire to bring on a horrible holocaust, in ease a larnii aiuliouct! sliouM In- - at tin! Ihcatcr ul the lime the tire broke out. If all the Times says about the theater basement Is true, it behooves the authorities al the capital to sec that this state of af-fairs is remedied without delay." - The Mini r thus encourages the vaude-ville theater project: "So a gentleman from Salt Lake proposes to open a va-riety theater in I'ark City and ex-clude from within its walls all persons of disreputable tendencies. That is good; but what worries us is, whence will he derive his revenue and where will he get his performers? We fear our friend has given his project a name which will prove a misnomer. He should have called it a Christian Society for the Protection and Ad-vancement of the Young and Chaste." The Kphraim Enterprise says: "The question as to whether or not wo shall have a creamery has been considerably discussed during the last w eek, and the opinion seems to be general that we should have one. Hy all means let us have a creamery, but don't give outside parties a couple of thous-and dollars for the privilege of building it for you. Huild it with home capital and home labor. He must be stupid indeed n lin eannot COBlprebend the great advantage of build-ing and limn associations, Utah's statesmen do not seem to grasp the fact that these asso-ciations have contributed largely to the bulldinir up towns and cities aud been the menus uf pruvidinif with cnmfortnble homes thousands nf poor men w ho but for thum would now be homeless and in many case-- , penniless. Philadelphia acquired iis title, "The City of Homes," because building associations were organized there half I century aii, and Iiavr-liri'- ii in opefejtfOB all the time. They pay iiicir just proportion ut taxntion, and arc SO beneficial that no one thinks of driving then out of business by unfriendly lej;iilutiou except in Utah. Ogdcu HUmtmul. e The Ephriam Enkrprisc reports souiething very much out of the usual run iu the removal of a wheat kernel from each of the ears ot the son of C. W. Peterson of that place. The Enter yrise doesn't say that the kernels had sprouted, but does affirm that they had been iu the boy's ears for over a year. e The Tintic Minn- - says: "With a rev-enue of over Sl'iOO per mouth. Eureka could maintain quite a respectable city government, and in the meantime would see 'that the gulch is kept clean,' build a few sidewalks, look to the "pro-tection of property by lire, and, iu fact mak an attractive city out of Utah's greatest camp,'' . . a . . Till: !.! TIIKATr.lt, After thn management of the old Salt Take theater had spent two days in cleaning up, it special invitations to the insurance men to visit and in-spect. The visit was made yesterday. It only served to make more apparent the awful danger of lire. Even a morn-ing sheet that tries to belittle the ef-forts of the Timks in the interest of the Salt Lake theater goers, is compelled to say: "Sufficient was seen and learned to warrant the investigators in assort- - ing lliat as a tire trap it probably had no equal anywhere where Thespis is honored. Huge piles of scenery, long past usefulness, aud rubbish of every description confronted the investiga-tors on every hand, aud rows of logs, afflicted with dry rot, were in easy reach of the demon fire," and a little farther on adds: "it is unquestionably the fact that should a lire break out in the cellar during a performance, many lives would bo imperiled." The fact is, however, that shoidd a lire break out in the cellar of the theater during :i performance it would mean certain death to hundreds. It would be im-possible to avert an awful calamity. Fire Chief Stannon is authority for the statement that it would be Impossible to empty the theater iu time to avert a horror almost unparalleled in the his-tory of the lire liend. It is not in the exits of tho house. Manager BtJBTON has promised to clean up. He has made this promise on previous occa-sions, and evon if he does not forget it this time, what can a half dozen brooms accomplish in the face of such dangers as threaten the patrons of his theater. Rotten and slimy scenery can bo carted away, but what can brooms accomplish when it comes to "rows of ' logs afflicted with dry rot, in easy reach of the demon tire." They cannot be swept away, but remain as a men-ace of death. Even in the best arranged theater there is constant dannr from lire, and in a playhoustt like the old theater, whore, the oxiU, iu ease of lire, would not permit of the emptying of the house in timo to avert an awful ralauiity, what a menace hangs over I lie head of every man, woman and child who is bold enough to occupy a neat in it! Something more than mere cleaning up is needed. The Ohio Assentetlen The Continental hot parlors last nif;lit were tllloil with citizens from the old Buck, eye stnte. Their organisation will be called the Ohio Society ot Suit t.ake. The ottiecr. arc: ,1. ('. Taylor, president; Dr. T. C. llilf, Hist J. K. Laagston, second Mrs. M. H. Boardsley, third K. J. Thorn, secretary; M II Beiirdslcy, treasurer. A committee of live was unpointed to prepare for an entertain- - ment to be jriveii in the near future. The tualillcatious for membership sre through birth, resideuce or allilialion in the state of Ohio. Membership foe, ft; annual dues, !. The following names were enrolled as mem-hers: Kev. Dr. T. C, lliff; Rev. B. Crook, Dr. C. C. Sliinnick, Mrs. N". I. Shinnies. ,1 K. Bow. lei, Mrs. M. .1. Sclieuck. Mrs. j' s. LAngeton. Mrs. Marin II iinna, (iill s. Peyton Mrs. 11. M. Peyton. J. 11. Vcscellus, Mrs. K. I. Thorn. Mrs. ,1 II. Ankroni, J. II. Ankrnm. Nevada V. Davis,.!. H. TnOeapson, Miss Klla Watson, Mrs. 3, H. Vescelius, Minnie 1). Kislan, I. C. Crook, (i. K. Norton, M II Beiirdslcy, Mrs. M. II. Bcar.Wcy, 1". .1. Thorn. F. C. Falconer, J, C. Taylor, Dr. S. j Ewlng, Mrs. Lena Ewing, .1, C. I.nngaton. Qeorge Allbriirht. John II. Meyers, J J Stewart, K. T. Haiiiui, Mrs. B, T. Iliuina. D L. Niekum, Mrs. D. 1,. Nil kuni, W, B. Me-lone, J. M. Goodwin. TIIK NATIONAL HANK BILL, Although tho bill "to promote the safety of national bevnks" psMed tho house by a very iIitUKhI uuijority, nuil was not considered as a party measure, still it met with some opposition auil limy not receive the sanction uf the sen-at- One of tho strongest objections urgi .1 ugaiusl il w :is hul of Mr I'a t ldk of Ohio, who claimed that the bill would interfere with the practical busi-ness of a bank in that it required meet-ings of tho boards of directors when-ever applications for loans were made by certain persons, whereas the power to act promptly should bo lodged in two or throe officers. It was explained that this provision only applied to loans to bank officers, those to outsiders not being interfered with so far as existing methods are concerned. The original bill prohibited loans to active otlieer of the bank under auy guarantees and in its modified form it has the approval of several banker who are members of the house committee on banking. In reporting the bill the committee expressed the opinion that tho purpose sought to be accomplished the preventing of the misappropriation of the funds of tho bank by officers ac-tually engaged in tho duty of handling them, could be attaiued by making it unlawful for them to borrow any money from the bank except after Ihe making of the loan had been requested of and approved by the board, or by the executive committee of such board, and by requiring that tho comptroller tif tho currency shall bo fully informed from time to time of the extent of such liabilities and of the persons to whom such loans aro made. 'The committee furthor said that the mischiefs to bo prevented havo arisen mainly, if not entirely, in cases in which the loan- - to directors and employes have been sys-tematically concealed from the board, und that no case existed in which tho majority of tho board permitted loans to its officers in amounts sullicicnt to render the bank insolvent. There will be u meeting of the Irish Americans and their friends at the Cutler! hotel parlors on Tuesday evening, the S3rd Instant, at 7 p, m.. to arrange for giving a bail on st. Patrick i night for the benefit of n fund for the erection of a monument for the lnte ficn. 1'. K. Connor. Mathew Cl LUW, Ed. F.iiAN, .1 AMKS Ml TlKKNAV, Jami;s J. w a iikki.i.. Committee. |