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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1892, ( ! I and BROS. Dealer in Walking Canes, Line of fPERINI Cmbrellaa nd Parasols notice. Parasols made to matcl Salt City, Utah. Vain Stores AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS James n. lUcos Pi sident Skcrktakt E. Sells - H. M. Baoav Gov. A. L. r. Thomas. M. 3. (Jra h. Holland , Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. Ti nnici.ifi1 VV. Si. iloLLAKiay, Ast. Cashier J. W. Judd F. W. Ross C. F. LoOFBOUKOW. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. Expert I Dental Co. I I B.R. MOID, Manager Expart Dental Company, gj Tours For Aids to By n:y intthed I can make artificial H teeth wih Uu gums carved, colored r.ndeo I ha?"d to restore the naturl espree- - ton of tho face in acy erne, on matter 61 how badly tho rhi., miijr be ("nsken or ys tl,r " '.vrii.laiod. 1 inroatti jSj Ktakfl theta so natural Ihut u critic cannot H etecttbem RoBturJ.'is Iot expression I an art that every duntlet does not rotli'e. or M nndaretand; simply making a net of teeth U to lit peritctly and be durable does not S Bomplat this branch of dentistry by any ffi tQMtia. Jtrsqulres the skillful eye, ami HI; caonlng hand of oue who has devoted g much time end practice to this particular By science; also an extra nurse of higher I tdiM uot receiiod in the regular dental H rChuOL '.' rjE:iTIBTF:Y I Oi'i..V I SUNDAYS H0LIDAYS' "' H Offfl.ee in Central Clock, " Hq. 46 Was! Second Santo. j TEETH EXTRACTED 1 Absolutely Without Pain ! j Sets of Tseth - - - - S5.0G J Teeth Fills;! - - - - $1.00 J3ANK OF COMMERCE. CPEEA HOUSE 3L.OCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. i - DIRECTORS: a m uemmm Ha BotTark President Wu. H. McIittt. ...J. B. Farlow W, CmsnoLM M. K Parsons. C. L. Hasnama S. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine E. K Kiob MRS. GRAHAM'S a EL Fields, .in Ast. Cashier E. B. Critcrxow. Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream- It Iff not a CosmsHir in th f'nso in which thnt term in popularly ued, bat pinn W Mltll faiHTTtl ftti. It creates a soft, moot!!, r!ar, vlvty skin, ami hy daily imp gradually nukti tho complexion sev-eral ihidM white r. It in a cunstnnt from the eJTftcts of ruu and wind aud prevents Bnifborn and fwfckle, aud InackhoiidH will nver corne Willie yon uae it. IS cieofiiee the face far better than nap and water, no.iriitl.ittf and builds up tho kicln tUeQM and thus pteventi the formation of wrinkioB. It ffivM the elettneee and itttontaeM of skin that yon had when a little Kirl. Kvery lady, young or old, ought to use it, us it f;ives a moro youthful app';;ranco to any and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as hnrm-k-as dew and an nourishing to thf skfn u dew is to titfl Mower. Price $1.00. Ask your druggist for it. Sainplo ESottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps to iwy for pottage and packing. Lady agents wanted. Mrb. GnwAim Graham, "Reauty Doc-tor," lCKi Post St., San Fraucieco. A. C. Smith A Co., Druggists, have full Una of Mrs. Graham' F'renaratione. rraoo ationajl Bank of the Republic. Capital, $600,000 Vdlly Pass US Fbank Knox Prmldent L. C. Kabuiox Vlce-Pr- e eident J. A. Kails CsaiuaO 47 MAIN STREET. Tranaacta a ceneral banking buainesa, Monejt loanod on faverable term.. ACCovatS of merJ chants, lndivifiuals, nrins and corporations bow Ucited. Five per cent Interest paid on saviugf and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrlck O. 8. nolmea, Einll Kahn J. A. Earls W. E. Sniedley Geo. A. Low Frank Kuoi II. L. A. Culaieti J. G. Sutherland. yKLLS, 'JpARGO & QO8 BANK. 'iALT LAKE CITY UTAH BUYS AND SEIXS EXCHANGE, MAKES transfers on the principal cities of th V niied States and Europe, aud on all pointa on th'i Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Rpeeial attention giren to the aclllnc of ores and riul'ion. Advaacea made on conafgnnients at low-- r t rates, Partioalat nttimtlor, given to collections throng ftah, Nevada and adjoining Terrltoriea. Ao-- .ounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: R'ells, largo &i'o London iVelli, Fargo A Co New York National Hank of the Republic Boston 'iret National Uank Omaha First National Bank Denver . tt National Bank Denver Merehantt National Bank Chicago Boatmens' Bank Sr. Louie ills, Fargo is Co San Francises L E. Dooly ... Cashier. FJNION RATIONAL JJAKK. Successor to Walker Bj,., Bankers. BatakliakaSr Capital (Fully Paid) 40O,0S 8unri.ua 40,0081 United States Depository. Transacts A Genera! Banlaag Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fireand Burglar Proofi i h'o .....Preatdenl ? ?oJolk'r p.i.Cnssijn Oashlss Jr. KSwWava5lk,were, .rJt"r AAsstt.. CCaasshhiieejr - f Sol? Agents For ' Holmes' Celebrated Rye. II I'WIIIi N. 23 West Second South. ? Salt Lake City. ( EMZENSPERGER. M. R. EVANS. 22-- W. Socond South. SPORTING GOODS. Guns, Revolvers and AiiiitlgB. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Eaxors, Pockrt Cutler, Shonrs and Scissor Stropr?, Indian Clulm. Boxing GlovtM, Dumb Belli, Do Collars. TIiompisOD Boots aud Shout. Fltld aud Opura Okidfea. Examine Stock Before Purchasing, B.B. SfMtler I Who dors a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. AT NO. 44 MAIN STREET. (Opposite tho Co op. an 1 Pays INTEREST ON Deposits. QOMMEKOIAIi Desiri'B yuur arcouuts. NATIONAL BANK, j SALT LAKE CITT OTSH i Caittal (Pnllj Paid) JSno oool Suru-Lu- Su,iJ00l Genera! BanJonz in ill Its Brandies.! lesnes certifleates deposit payable on domandM ' bearing Interest if left a speeiQed time. Selljl draft, and bills of exchange on all principal cltissmj in .n Unitad S:ate. and Europe. M Oo. M. Dowkkt PreBiilenfl W. P. Koui Thokab Marshai.i 2nd Jovs W. Dosnlllak CaSLLitJw DiESCToaa P. II. Anerbach, John 3. Daly, D, JIM Sallsbun, MotUui C. ". Fii-.- 'I. D.'.rr.'rfiomaW JMarliall, W. P, Noble, Georgn M. Downey, JonlP W. Donnellaa. Bj HOTEL KNUTSFORD, Opened June 3. tw smd Elegant in all lta Ap- - pointmftnts. 250 Roomn, Single or En 3ulte; 75 Rooms with Batii. S, S. HOLMES, - - Proprleter. i) ' A First-Clas- s European Hotel. "ns Walker la located in thebusineae center of the City and has all the 'oderi. Imprcvements Csnyenfences .Pertainin to a strictly s It la managed aa well as ai'y hotel in the West, and is ft strictly the business and tourist hotel of Salt pl LaksCrty. w PASSENGER ELEVATOR. I rwt'hs Walter and the Metropolitan ar tbs tvr leaillnc hotels of Salt Lake City. 'I "5. S. ERB, - - Proprietor. J HOTEL TEMPLETON. a" Just Opened, 1.-TH- E OEY nBST-CLAS- S H0TEL 15 TUS CITT. rner of Main and Sooth Temple Streets. Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts. , , and from Power to Power.j ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps of Best Manuiactum Suitijle lor any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 10 C P. to 750 OP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CTEAM PUMPS, - HOISTING ENGINES, AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS, Eraser & Chalmers, Chicago. ,v - MINING MACH1NFRV L, C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager, Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana. MCQOBNICK C- - BANKERS. laTABUSDID, 18TS BlXT I.iSS, Cttt, TJlaJl ii A General Baalnng Business TransacteK ; Collections promptly mailc on all points tr, t jf ' West and Northwest. Careftt attention given M 1 consignments of Ores and Bullion. Kxehangn a fil telegraphic transfer, on the primipul cities at t L. United Statas and Kurope. PRINCIPAL C'OltKESPONDKNTB: , New York Ymportora' and Tradara' Nattoi a Bank; Kountae Broa. Cbioaoo Commercial National Hank. Ban I'HAKciaco First National Bonk. " Oauux Omaha National Bank. pl St. LouiaNatlonal Bank of Commerce. 1, Kansas Oitt National Bunk of Kansaa CI u r JTlrst National Bank; American National Back, Dsmib- - D.n'-ar NatK.nai Babk; City KaUo Uank. ""r Fckht.o Firat National Bank. "i Pobtlakd, Ore. First National Bank. fcer Lonook MarUn'a Bank iLiruited) 63 Lombi I S, street ,T i ; j(r " v I' ZZZZZZZZT Salt Lake Hardware Co. ?. Sign of BitT Gun. 42 and 44 West Second South. GREAT OFFER 1! To the Utah housekeepers during the next j 30 days. We propose to dispose of our entire stock of ; tCl I AOA k3 "LC3 CSf I 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. live 11 tailkMerits of kEconomy . Kurna.ce. i . ii her t: S. D. EVANS, I UNDERTAKER AXD ) I EMBALMER. I 1 214 State St. Salt Lake C.ltf.C of Embalming.! .1 kj Special attention ylven to th. j'hipatenjB' EHBBHHHBBHHB3Hf3: la93SS2SttiaV!' I CURE FITsJ When I lay I cure do not n (top them lor a t m- - and tln t:av thenB- - .i H. is t disease of Fi rs. Ki'n.Kl'S'J SIi IvN'ESS a lite long atndH ''' warrant my rei edj to cure tho woi : Hecause ottiors hava (ailed Is no n iS not now recslvlnj a euro. 8 ml at ones H treitiho anil a Free Iiottlc. of my infaH remedy. Give Bxprsa and l'ostofflce. H K. a Uoat, M. v.. 183 P.ari SU, at. H SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. The TtXEa is published every evening (Sunday arrepted'i, aud i. delivered bjr carrier, in Salt Lake Clty, OKden, Logan, American Fork, I'rovo and ?afk City at 75 Cents a month. Times contains the fall Assoclatod Pre JTn and ha. Special Telegraph Service Entire Inter Moontai.i Iteglon. Tae Tim, is entored at the PoatoAca in Salt Lake City for transmission through tlie mail, aa eecond-cfaa- . matter. Persona desiring Tni Times delivered at their Bouse can secure It hy postal card order of through telephone. Whsn delivery is irregular makeImmediate complaint to this office. BubGcription to The Daily Times. (ALWATS ts iUTAMOa.) Wmontha $S00 S " 4.00 a " s.oo 1 76 Weekly, 1 year 1.60 (Address The Times, Halt Lake City, Utah.) Tho Times' Telephone No. is 481. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 18U2. holdimr courts, names of the postmaster, postofflces. express and telegraph offices; a complete list of justices of the peaec; hotels, illi rati pel la) ilailj and weekly papers, their politics and day of issue, be. side much other information useful to of business and professional menl A descriptive sketch of ea li place will be given, embracing various items of interest, such as tbe location, population, distances to different points, the most convenient ship-ping stations, the product that arc market-ed, ataare oommuniealton. trade statistics, bonded deb!, the nearest bank location, min-eral interests, churches, schools, libraries j and societies, the price of land, and the in-ducements offered to settlers. An impor- - tant feature will be the classified directory, i giviujr every business urranired under its special beading, thus enabling our subscrib-ers to obtain at u glance a list of all houses I manufacturing or dealing in any particular line of goods. The work generally will be compiled to inert the wants of the business community, and will be bo thorough as to deserve their liberal patronage. JfAdvertisements will be neatly and con-spicuously interspersed through the volume at the follov.iiijr rates: One page. $40; half page, quarter page, lift, Gazetteer per copy .'. Special rates made for covers, colored pages, etc. The patronoge of the business j community is respectfully solicited. R. I.. I'oi.k iV "., Publishers, 74 S. West Temple St., Salt Lake City. v t tab, oloralr anil Wyoming: tiaretteer and Husineaa Directory III Course of Publication. It Is our intention to make the torthcooi-in- c edition of the Utah, Colorado and H'y. oruinK llazettecr and Directory the most complete work of tin kind published. It will contain an accurate business directory ' cf every city, town and Tillage In I tali. Cof-- orado and Wyoming, and the uaiiiu anil ad. dresses of mill owners, country merchants, j ami professional men, etc., etc., w ho arc lo. I calcd adjacent to villages, also lists of and county officers, commiitloners of deeds, state and territorial boards, ory provisions, census statistics, times of office in a conscientious and proper manner and in compliance with tbe rules of the department. '' And also farther says of tho author of the criticisms against him: That party thinks the whole business of the P. O. should be donn to suit him aud when he comes everything should stop." The P. M. of LeU is probably right. There are too many ' 'parties" in this world who think everything is wrong if it is not done just to suit them. at If tho church is out of politics, why aro the mormon-democrati- c and mormon-r-epublican papers always dragging in something about "church intbieueo" when they discuss loc.il politics? a . The Logan .V'ujumps on the coun-cil of that city for paying a man $1.jU for doing threo days work for the city, auctioneering oil its lots. . The Eastern Utah Telegraph is mag-nanimous, its last issue contains the following: Our attention has beer, attracted at differ-ent times by statements made by various newspapers criticising the habit of posting; up legal notices on outhouses, goods boxes, hitching posts and shade trees. But we have always looked upon such accusations as j'ae.s indulged hi by members of the pro-fession. Recently we have mod i tied our opinion of tbe matter to bitch an extent that we nut only believe the allegations but are forced to admit that It is practiced in Kmery county totfe. At this writing there is notice posted up in Price asking for scaled bids for the construction of a certain county bridge. If the county does not feel able to advertise, for bids on bridge s Slid is only prevented from so doing for want of funds to nay tho publishing fee (two or three dollars), the Telegraph will publish such notices free of charge. Tho cli'.or ci tho Lobl Banner may not be exactly a muster of rhetorical niceties but bo is on the right track. The last issue of his paper contains three editorials on the district schools, lighting and ihe new city park that contains as much bud spelling and shad;, grammar as wo have recently seen, but at the same ikue as much sound common sense tti ail the rest of the week's crop of Utah exchanges. a The republican press of the territory has Ggufed out a grand republican vic-tory at all of the recent municipal elec-tions. This is tho way the Logan Sation sizes it up: 'The republicans of Provo gained about three for everv one of the democrats gained since the last" election, j2 to 148. In Salt Lake the democrats are at a standstill while the republicans Increased nearly iiilo per cent. In Richmond democrats gained four, republicans tbirty-tlve- . At the last Hyrum meeting tweuty-iiiu- e joined the republican column, "hi Logan the democrats are so badly seared that it is as good as old Barnum's w hile elephant circus to wateh their antics. Some nre whining around the streets and berating republicans because they don't want to go all over the registration business auaii! i'i help them out, and others are pros-trated on the anxious seat of the legislature, boohooing for help." The claims of; the dlTlstonists that miners wets imported from Park City to swell the liberal vote In Salt bake Monday are utterly false. The miners of this city are not of the "Job lot" order; they are Ubsrals almost to a man and everv inch of them i Ameri-can. ' We defy the divfslonlsts to cite one ease where a Park City miner cast a vole at the Monday election to which he was not entitled. Park City Miner. The Miner becomes too much excited altogether. The charge of importation of voters from Park City or any other place is talk nothing but talk. Nobody In the world not oven a "divisionist" believes it. UTAH NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Logan Journal publishes a iong editorial in which it :;ays that it Is charged that Apostle M. V. MSB-kil- l of Rlchmoad and Bishop Thom-as X. Smith and llisliop A. L. ScnANCLY of Logan, are using their church positions as I ho hasc3 of arfju-mcnt- s in favor of their Individual polit-ical predilections. The Journal claims that it does not believe theso charges, hut says: "But WO 1)0 believe that men are using the names of church leader.--) to try and induce members to vote tho republican ticket." j The I'rovo fiispalch commends tho legislature for killing the suar bounty bill. In this connection the BnyuUKf say.-- : "Once tho fame paper (the Dis-patch) conceded that the bounty had been he nieaus of starting thelUgat industry in this valley and entered into a discussion with (ho Enquirer, claim-ing tho bounty system was democratic' The Logon Katicn ii the only ruor- - nir n paper in Utah that has tho courage to refer to the liberals of Kelt Lake as a "legitimate majority." a Mr. A. li. Kelson of the Ogden Butld iiig anil Loan association tells a Siand-nr- J reporter thai ho lias not vet read the hill pending in the legislature taxing building and loan associlions, hut nev-ertheless lie said that he regards it as "an unwise as well as an unfair measure ind he hoped it would uol become a law.'' "The sheep intiresi of I lull has been tnbjuctcil to a u'l'cat deal of annoyance,, and Bheep are nuisances in many ways. How. vvcr, the wool basilicas is a source of great evoinio to the territory, and brinus more noney into t'tali than any other industry leapt mining;. In view of this fact, legis-lators fchouM not try to run sheep men off the range, but it teens that this is the pur-pose of a bill entitled II. jf. B5, whic h has passed the lower house of the I tali legisla-ture. It is to uinend section of the laws of 1888, anil prohibits sheep men from befdlag sheep 'within one mile of any stream of water used by the Inhabitants of any town, city or settlement for domestic pur-poses.' "We think that it is not bad to prohibit bedding si p Within one mile of such a stream, or to prohibit, as the law does, the construction or maiiituinance of any corral or yard, to be used for the purpose of dip-ping sheep, within one mile of any stream of water used by the inhabitants of any town, city or settlement for domestic pur-pose-where the refuse of tilth from said corral or yard would naturally lind its way to said stream of water through the action of thu elements. But we do think that to prevent sheep from grazing or STen water-in,- ' within one niiie of such a stream is cal-culated to drive the sheep men otf the range entirely. The bill ought not to become a law with such restrictions. Provo Enquirer. A specimen of humanity called Pickering cainc to I'rovo from i'ayson a few days aro, and made hlmsell very much at home In the different departments of the Emptirtr. In oar job department is published the llitf Academy Herald, devoted mainly to educa-tional interests in Payion, but occasionally called on to defend itself from the attacks of Inisybodics who have notliins elso to do iipparcntly, but to circulate slander and vilify character. While In the job depart-ment, said Pickering stole a jiroof of the llitf Academy 1eraUi matter, containing reference to the Xnttrprim, aud sritnoul SratUng for tbe BtruU to be issued. tliK petit purloiner proceeded to Payson and answered by circular the matter which bad not yet been published. .Voco Enquirer. ".Somewhat personal," say tbo quint. Beavor City seems to be in a rather sad plight just now. Tho Vtonian s:y.i: "It has not got any SfcKawOM, with o::e exception jierhaps, that will Stand the test of the law. Last week, J. W. Christian was brought before Justice Jas. Thompson on a charge of selling liquor without a license, the ordinance was defective and tho ca.se fell through. It seems rather peculiar that after all theso years we should liud out wo have no ordinances, But such .ceras to be the case, as we learn on pretty good authority. It is true all tho ordinances have not been tested in-dividually. Still they all appear to bo in the same box with the former liquor ordiouuee and as that was knocked cold, il is fair to presume the balance aro not only its equals." a The town e'ock at Beaver City is so irregular that tho I 'Ionian rises up and declares It a nuisance. Mr. Ahna Beck of Lehi sectns to have a queer sense of the force of a city or-dinance. According to the Banner, at the last session oi tho city council hu handed a petition to the major to have 81. 00 remitted him as ho considered il was an in justice for him to have to pay a tax when bis neighbors around him could have threo or four dogs and pay it none That : bore u ,t- - over fort v dogs uot taxed around where he lived. The Bingham Hulldin wants the news and this is what it calls "tho news'': ".Such is anyone being killed, commit-ting suicide, getting kicked by a mule, whipping his wif'o or tho wife whipping her husband or eloping with some other woman's husband, comes to town or leaves tho country, buys or sells a claim, a house or lot. gels "licked" by his best girl and then goes to jail." a According to tho Independmt the marshal of American Fork has been "instructed to look after tho wood and coal belonging to the city arid put it in u safe place, also to purchase suitable lamps for the city kill, lirst disposing of tho old ones." a A correspondent of theOgdcn .S7a;j(i-ore-signing himself "Republican" says: "If anything wcro needed outside of its own provisions to kill tho Caine-Faulk-ne- r home rule bill, and bury it beyond nil possibility of resurrection, it has been furnished in tho fullest measure in the last, few days by the violent and injudicious action of its advocates and defenders." "Republican" is right, and he might have added that this same action will help kill tho Teller bill, too. The Ogden Standard declines to back tip "Kentucky" Smith in his charges against tho federal officials of Utah This is something of a surprise lo tbe Slanda; d readers. i Ogrlcn gave Carlton's opera company an audi-ence less than that Klvt-- I'ncle Tom at.'ahln by more than bu taste of the public is truly unaccounted.- - Park City Urnied. Not at all. The donkey has not ceased to tie a curiosity m thi railroad center. It fact the cars arc so thick that the last oue was killed off daring the carnival, while every tramway at Park City is lined with theni. Carlton is nothiiur but an effeminate tenor with thinly diluted morsels of fun. hor-rid nasal twanir don't take in Ogdra like the bray of a jackass. Logan Juurtul. Somo one has jumped on the post-master nt Lehi and he has felt moved to rush into print to the extent of three-fourth- s of a column to explain his posi-tion. He says: "i assert and can prove it that I conduct tho business of this EDITOR BALDERTSON'S VIEWS. The Boise Stutetman has this to say of the I'tah measures now before congress! "Our Washington correspondent thinks that one or the other of the Ctali hills will pass. That depends in somo measure upon the action of the liberals. Thu other side hai hcou beard. If the liberals conclude from the character of the voting bcinc done in the town outside of Salt Lake, and with that city under ireutlle control for two years, that the future can be Intrusted to the r of things which has been In process of establishment there, they will probably throiv their influen 'e In favor of Man hood. Otherwise they will work hard against both bills, and will be moro than likely to head them off somewhere. A complete chsnga Ii comparatively near at hand there, but it is dillieult to guess just when it will take the StSgSa |