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Show .M SALTJMLiVMNGJgS, bTthe times publishing cow-any- . Times is published every awning (Sunday iceutfdl. end is delnered by carriers in Salt Laka City, TOcden, I.ogn, American Fork, Prove and Park City at 76 Canto a month. " Phi Tims contains the full Associated Praai Feport, and haa Kjdal Telegraph Serrtca covar-l- i Ithis Kutlro Inier Mountain iUgloa. Ti Ti Is entered at the PoatofSca In Holt LaHe Citj lor truiiMniaaion through the mails aa aecoadxiaae matwr. I'eraona denmne Tbe Timks delivered at their t ueee ran secure it by postal card order or t;,rouib teleuhona. When delivery u irregular rjake Immediate complaint to this omce. Subscription to The Daily Time. (iieita III AVTANOB.) JCmoothi aw $J-J-I ::::::::: : I eekly, 1 year MP (Addrsis The Tims, Salt I.ak City, I'tsh.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. ' Ml ) N i iA Y F K BK U A KY K. 1M. homo rule or statehood with "qual relish. Statehood, of course, would be more acceptable, hut as that has been 0 ol'ien tried for ami has failed evory lime, the horuc rule trick more natural-ly bommeadl itself, because that means statehood iu everything except in name, and then if the saints shall be able to conduct themselves decently for a year or two, statehood will surely conic If llie last two deals played upon L'ncle Sam shall result iu turning up some-thing as inferior to a joker as a deuce, what will it next play for? a The American Fork Independent re-fers to the thriving little town of Span-ish Fork as "a small Hag station down the road." According to the i'yramid, a "chicken fever has spread" among the citizens of Mt. Pleasant, and matters were kept at a fever heat by a mammoth poultry show last Saturday. "Iliiigham Is to be incorporated. Will Knrcka, Utah's greatest camp, be the last nn the list?" asks the Miner. The president of the Sanpete mor-mon church organization, it is reported by the Manti Sentinel, made use of the following language at the tabernacle last Sunday in that city: ".Judging from the looks of this con-gregation, there isn't a democrat in the house. If there is one, they don't look like tho democrats in Kphriam for they Kphriam democrats are funny looking people." THK I'KKSSOF UTAH. The Onden Standard says it has never opposed the Faulk.nek-Cain-k bill, aud In the s:ime article it attacks tho Salt Lake Herald for advooating it. and ani-madverts upon the Herald's course as not being "democratic."' Well, the e gentile here can see that the man-:- : ement of both papers pull the same string. i Lawbreakers at Lehi had better have a care. The lanner in its rVrt of tho last session of tho city council says: i'oliceman Jones was present and aked to show bis pistol to members, it was condemned ami it was unanimous-ly agreed to purchase a new one for him." Reading between lines in tbe coun-tr- y newspapers on the "repiiblican'' and the ' democratic" side, it is clearly nj'parent that the brethren will take saw I Spring Stylew Hats.) LOOK AT THIS. First 120 acres of Gas Land on line of West Side Kapid Transit. JjjlOO per acre. Terms Easy. Second IH 1- -2 Rods fronta ge iu east half of block 10, plat C, on iijipid it line. $300 per front rod. Terms easy. ke Third lO choice corner lots, 25 foot front each, in North Salt La Price $1500. Fourth 72 lots in South Salt Lake subdivision, size 33x125 fee eaeh. Two blocks from Kapid Transit. Wholesale prica $00 per lot. Fifth 3 1-- 2 acres on Southeast Bench, $1000. Sixth Brick house of 4 rooms, frood cellar, barn that cost $500, city water, lawn, fruit and shade trees, well fenced, lot sizo 4 foot; a very desirable home; finest view in city. No. 33 South Eleventh East Street. Prioe $3500. Seventh- - 1208 acres on shore of Utah Lake, 2 miles lake front, ex-cellent beach, line health resort and town site, only 12 milts from the great Tint ic mining camp. Investigate this if you. MHrl to make a fortune. For further particulars call on or address No. 337 Sonth Eleventh East Street, City. JOHN D. SHAFFKK. ajfraaleja)aagaipidHSi IRVan Houten's Cocoa.! PLEASE READ THIS. !'8 OO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S t I rSH"!! COCOA ("Best & Coes Farthest") seems to be i f P.-jOS- f irM 'S1, "et u3 comPare ' w'tn the price cf Coffee: j 1 MjJSaHl 1 lb. of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. J 2 EfT MJtJL 1 " "V. IT. Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 " " " fSS W"Which is the Cheaper Drink? j 1 rktam hu k 93 of Coffee, f . Qn j cups I - I BO " V.H.Cocoa! 5 ' ' J 15 H Sold by Hr-ve- S ) every m Just Received st J. P. Gardner's, 141 MAIN STREET. Expert Dental Co. I I B. R. HOJD Manager Eipa-- t Dental Cisapar.j. 1 Yours For AMs to BEAUTY & WORT 1 F)y mj method I cab make artificial fl j teeth with the gumNciirved, colored and so I Ihlptd & to reetorti tb Batnttl xprB- - I .lion of thft face in uy oa, no matter j I hpw bftdij the ohaeks mj bo minktn or E I th Llpi wrlnhiod, I will irnarintee to ra make then bo nstuiul that a critlo cannot H H detect tliem. Hector in loft expression ia 1 H an art that every deatist does not iotice or B understaud; simpiv making a aet ( teeth B y to fit priei tty and b durable dtea not fl B compwte this branch of deutiitry by any B I meatu. Itraulre the akillfnl eye ana B '. cmiinlne hand of one who haa devoted R fij muen tune and practice to this partlonlor B fl science ; also an extra course of higher B B studies not received in the regular dental I g school g 9 DENTISTRY I OPS I SUNDAYS j Office in Central Clock, p : No, 46 West Second South. TEETH EXTRACTED : g Absolutely Without Pain ! a I Sets ot Teeth - - . - $5,0G I Teeth Filied - - - - $1.00 rpiTE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Ourni, $600,000 riTLLT Ttm Vr liuNK Knox Praaldent L. 0. KaBBlDE Vu c. J': . i. A. SaaL Caabiar tt MAIN 8TRBIT. Transacts a nnoral banking baalnaaa. loaned on BrVOTftbla terms. Accounts of Individuals, Anns and corporations so-licited FiTa pax cent interest paid on savings' ku.c. due deposits. DIRECTORS: L. 0. Karrrlck G. S. Holmm Emil Kalm J. A. Earls W. E. Smedley Goo. A. Lowo. Frank Knox U. L. A. Caiman i. G. Sutherland. yyELLS, JJ'AKGO & QO.'S BANK. LT LAKE CITY UTAH fJTJT AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAEB8 L3 telefraphic transfers on tbe principal cltiaa f the United States and Europe, and on all pomte ri th.' Pacific C'oat. Issues letter of credit aTailtble In tba principal .ties of the world. Special attention givea to the selling of ores and ilfloB, Advances made on consignments at low- - rates. artlculsrattantlon (riven to collections throiLn-- t I 'tan, Nevada aud adjoining Territories, le-ant soliuited. CORRESPONDENTS: ells, Fargo & Co London U, Bargo Co New York .tional Hank of the Kepubhc Boston fret National Bnnk Omaha .rat National Bank Denver t la National Bunk Denver chanta' National Pank Chicago aiasens' Bank St. Louis c.ls, Parg A Co San Francises) . E. Dooly - Cashier. MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It. Is not Comr. t in in, sene in which thnt term is popularly uned, but prriuanuutly beautlflos. It creates a oft, smooth, clear, velvety skin, and by dally see rmiiial'.y makes the complexiom sev-eral shades whiter. It Is a constant pro-tection from the affects of sun and wind and prevent! euribuxn and freckle, and blackheads will npvar come while you we It It cleanses th"' face far better tha soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tinwuee and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the frenh-nesa- , clearn?e and Fmothnens af skin that you had ken a little girl, livery Udy, young or old. ought to use it, as ft giv.'s a more youthful appearance to any lady, anil that permanently. It contains r.n acid, powder or alkali, and is an harm-lee- s as clow and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to he flower. Price $1.00. Ask your drngjrist for it. Sample Httl mailed free to ny Uviy on th receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and pacLiug. Lady agouti wanted. Mrs. QntTAlfl QiUlBAK. "Benaty Doc-tor, 1' U Post St.. SM Kraadricd. A. C. Smith t'flfc.H:ii' I foil Uue of Mrs. ir b a. : a ii JJNION RATIONAL JJANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. BstakUakaS 1860. Capttix (Fully Paid) Vt 5 iiuarxos United States Depository. Transacts A General Banians Mim, Safe Deposit Vaults. Firs and Burglar Proof. & VT.?1" President Uv""'" ! Cheesman Casbles V ,? Jfl:r,sH'orth Ast. Cashier S S alker, J r Ast. Casuiai M. R. EVANS. W. Second South. 3 SPORTING GOODS. Guns. Revolvers anil Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Btxom, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Sciiaor Strope, Indian Clubn. Boxing Olorea, Dumb Belle, Dog Col Lv. ThomusuQ Boots aud SbOM, fissd and Opera O lassoa. Examine mi Stock Before Purchasing. B. 1 Schetiler ; ; ; . . . . ; ; ; ; ; ; : Who does a general mmm BUSINESS. AT NO. 44 MAIN STREET. (Opposite the and Pays INTEREST ON Deposits. Dealres your accounts. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. .Nw wd Elegant in all lta Ap-pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 76 Rooms with Bath. 0. S. HOLMES, - - Proprltlif. Jr Sole Agents For Holmes' Celebrated Rye. ' Till 3"wc3!"5econd Eouth. Sail Lake City. ( ENZENSPER6ER. PERINi BROS, ilanufarturers and Dealers in Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. A Flea Line of j KID GLOVES. , Krery pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Paraeole and repaired on ihort notice. Parasols made to mutcli, Knutsford Hotel, MB State St., Salt City, Utah. Main Stora-- . 033 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. WALKEFUIOUSE. A First-Cla- ss European Hotel, Th WaJlnr la located in the tni center of the City and haa all the Modern Improvements & Csnvenlences Pertaining to a strictly flrst-r.la- hous. It 1b managea as well an any hotel in thu WbkL, aud is r the business aud tourist hotel of Salt LtinOtxj. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. I'be Walker and the Metropolitan are to t leading hotels of Salt l.ak'i City. 6. S. ERB, Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened fTBE OUT nRT-CLAf- fl H(m IS THE CITT. Comer H Main and South Temole Streets QOMMKKCLAXi NATIONAL BANK, HALT LA SIC CITT CTAJK drrtiL (aully PaiD) $800,000 BuiWLDt M.W General BanMni in AU Its Brandies. Taanea certificates ef deposit payable on danand bearing Internal If left a specified time. Sella drafts and bill, of exchange on all principal citiM Id the United Slate, and Lurope. Oio. at. Dowkit President W, P. Noau Vtce-I'rc- - i Thomas ataaxiuM. 2nd John W. ' .n n Cashiat DiaicTOBa F. H. Anerhach, John J. Halj, D. J.. Salisbury, Morlan C. Vox, Frank 11. Dyer, Thoinaaj Marshall, W. 1'. Kobic, Ueorge M. Uowuev, John W. Donnellan. GoorR M. Scott, Jas. Gtendennlns, XL S. RumfAe' President. t. 8ecretrj. George M. Scott & Co. . ) DKAI.IRS In Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. pcnla for the T)or!r Wood Pulley. Roeblin's 6tee! WIra Rope, Vacuum Cjlln. ier and Kngtne Olis, Hercules Powder, Atlas Englned and Boilera, Mack Injectort, 3calea, jcSerbuu Uor.e Wliim, Blake Pumua, Miner' ami Blackiniltbs1 tbdii, Etc. 168 Main Street, Bait Sake City. jyjCQOKNlCK & QO. BANKERS. XaTAifJBBir, 18T3 Salt Lak, C:tt, Uta. A General Baniing Business Transacted. CoHwtions promptly made on all points In fh West and Wofttwi. Carful attention given to. consjnaienta of Ores and Bullion. KxctUUkgO an teievraphic transfers OB tbe prlnripal cities of tkm Vuwul 8tat nd Rtirope. PKINC1PAI. COKRKSPONDENT8: Xkw You-Yinpn- and Traders1 N'lUoaalj Bask; Kountc Bros. Cbhauo -- roramarcial Nationnl Bnk. Bin Khan Cisco Htr National Bank. Omaiu Omaha National Bank. bT. Lojm National Bank of Comirnrr. Kansas Citt National Bank of Kansas Citjf First National Bank; American National Bank. l)ENrin--Drnv- r National HwA; City Natieaal Sank. PnBLO Pint National Bank. Pobtlawd, Ore. First National Bank. London iltrtiu's Bank j bd Lombard air est. Salt Lake Hardware Co. Sign of Hi Gun. 42 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 examink these goods. Our Prices are the lowest of any houso in Salt Lake. Now line of Mechanics' Tools, miners and contractors supplies. lave In tail lie Merits of tk Economy furnace. S. D. EVANS, I Dadertaker ml I EMBALMEft I I 214 State St. Sal Lake City. I of En aiming. I I Fp'Tfal attention, (i?n to ,e pbipHut I P of Udien. Open afii :uj(bt. j ilephont- B i STRETCHING SENATORIAL OI RTB91 Senatorial courtesy is being stretched in a remarkable degree in connection v ith nominations made months ago b President 11 uhison for circuit anil dis-trict judges. At first there was a long delay to accommodate Mr. Yooimikks, uhomadon fruitless effort to smirch the eharaeier of Judge Woods, of Indi-ana. When Ynoit.IH.fcS had worked himself out in that respect, further act-ion was delayed out of courtesy to Sen atorHoAlt. of Massachusetts, who is ill his house. The i our; - remain ith-ou- t judges now out of courtesy to Mr. HOAR. This has continued for about a month. As Mr. Hoak does not there is no telling hen the thou-- nils of litigants waiting anxiously for tho judges to be confirmed can be ac-commodated. The business in a dozen courts has now been at a standstill for months befanse of senatorial courtesy and may continue so for au indeliuito period. A UEOK OaT WOBDS. Thorn is every promise of an old time sii'KP of words iu the senate i haiulier. 'I wosonatiirs, noted fori'iiduraiii-i.,hav-giren notice that hey intend to .speak on cortain subjects before the senate. The first Is Senator tlEoitim Vkst, of MtJeOUfl, who although (i? years of age. has staving powers eqUfti to the young-- i st aud most vigorous senator on the floor. Ho has announced that he will BgMAk on Senator Halk'S resolution e tiling for a statement from the of state with regard to the working of the reciprocity clause in the Mc'Kinlky bill. It is fair to presume that Mr. Vkst will utilize the opportu-nity of preparing campaign thunder for tho approaching presidential con-test. Senator Call, who has a record sec-ond to none in the matter of long aud i iiitinuoiis .speaking, has given notice fiat on next Monday ho will take the Door and speak on tho resolutions he has introduced with regard to railroad corporations influencing the election of olted States senator in tho state of J'iorida. THE CONGRESS. Kat.1 Field's Washington. ConCrMI is Kcttinjr on lieinitlf nil y In the loner hoU9e. With a mnjority of 154 the ipsaktt is, at times, lnilcbted to the minor-ity fur a quorum, and if members till the truth al.out each oilier the people hnve rea-sons to be proud of their representatives. The house brut got m used to iloinj; noth-int- ; and to objecting to every! hint; that when a senate concurrent resolution Is presented auUiormiii; tUe senate and house commit-tees on liuuiijrratiim and naturalization to investigate these subjec ts uth special refer-en.'- c to the admiulot) of foverstrlckeu immi-grants- , .Mr. ticury, democrat from O'alifor-uiu- , objects to its immediate consideration. Of course this objection is entirely in the Interests of the people who aro not affected by imported epidemics aud torelsTO paupers supported by tuxatiou. " tnatj be tlial Mr. GeaTJ objects to wast-lii!,- r time on so irrelevant a matter iu order that Partners Alliance Livingston may again distinguish himself by offering for inune-iliat- e consideration the following grand'and glorious resolution: In view of tlie uuraU and extremely condition of the masses of thu peo-ple and their iguorancc of the policy of the house, Jtmohud, That we. extend to them our iln-cer- e sympathy and promise to do all iu our power for relief on the lino of improved tin anccs and reduced taxation. Catching the fever of objection, Mr. Din,r-lc-of Maine, protests agaimt what he has the hardihood to call "buncombe." He thinks the house had better transact public busiuesi; majority and minority actually agree to cut short the debate on tho 1 ti-ll iun appropriation bill when the third party devoted to the. people, with a capital P. interpose, Mr. Watson of (ieorgia and Mr. Simpson of Kansas want to be heard, so debate is not restricted and wanders up and down the universe as though eternity had set in ond time was of no earthly account. At last, after a strong injection of silver, Bitniberi get down to the bill itself and are busily engaged in redio iug tbe size of ap-propriations When they adjourn to visit the World's fair site at Chicago. So, on the an-niversary of tieorge Washington's birthday, the house of the Kilty-secon- congress can proudly point to its record of ten weeks and exclaim: "1 have refused to send the farm-ers' offering to starving Uussia, I have re. fused to give decent plumbing to the bar-racks of enlisted ine.i at West Point; I am now doing all iu my power 1 keep up the old prejudice ageiust Indians unit cut down appropriations for their Icnefit. That's what tho tireat l ather is for. 1 have but that's all. RECIPROCAL TRADE. Hon. Joiix W, FOSTER in liis address the New York Board of Trade and Transportation dinner last weuk said: "Kociprocity is inseparably United to protection. It is impossible under the m stem of free trade. It is only when a (ountry maintains a protective tariff ll'at it is in a position to offer other countries valuable concessions for spe-cific products in return for exceptional roil for its own products. We have c'tered upon a policy in this count rv which bids fair to givo this nation a predominating commercial influence on this hemisphere which will redound preatly to our prosperity and our na-- t onitl pride. "But it may be asked, if this bo true, why not extend it to our Canadian neighbor! on the north? The first is that with our tropical neigh-bors, whose products are so dissimi lar to ours, reciprocity is a simple matter; but when wo come to deal with a country havinp; thousands of miles of cotennious territory and with like products aud industries, (he ques-tion becomes more coiupie. Hut this is not the insuperablo difficulty. The fact that Canada does not possess the jijfhtjof negotiating her own treaties but must have them negotiated for her by a distant power which is controlled by economic principles entirely differ-ent from those of both the United States Mid Canada, constitutes the chief bar i . r to an arrangement. "It is the duty and the interest of tho 1 nited States to cultivate tho most in-- i matoand liberal commercial relation! . ith of our neighbors a recognize America (in its broadest sense as para-mount to European influence on this 1 misphero. To all such countries we should open the doors of trade as wide and as frcoly as the interests of our own e lablishcd industries will permit. Beyond that the spirit of genuine Americanism does not require or per-mit us to go. THE MAKING OK CITIZENS. rhiiiuieiphiH Preaa, It will do no liurm for tlic joint committee on immigration ot the Kcuute mid house to iro over the irrouiul as to the need of stricter lawa: bat, otter all, ai muoh U known now a will lie after investigation, and ttie whole (iiestion resolves itself into a mutter of ttie enforcement of existing (statutes. Aa re-gards the necessity of frniniii a new natur-alization law there ia here considcrahh' ground for improvement, although it la a iU'Stion w hether a constitutional auiend-Ben- t i a necessity. It is, of course, true that the six months and one year voters iu some of the western states nre only supposed to vote for state officials; hut ill volinif for the legislature they indirectly elect I'niteil Mates senators, and, in ease of the election of presidential elector! by audi u legislature would rcallj vote for president. They have thus an ad vantage over the live year eitl.en and the twenty-on- e year Ainerieiu horn in siaoi where citizenship is more carefully guarded. Some reform is needed, but perhaps it can he l.csl secured through Congressman dates' bill, and so avoid the doubtful possibility of securing a e. institutional amendment, which attempt would prevent, instead of hasten a speedy reform. The Gates bill makes the question of Bat utilization a judicial one to be decided after special legal proceedings, Urtln all tho guard and restrictions that are inherent in such methods. If it makes it difficult and even impossible for the unworthy to become citi-zens then it should be made law with. mi any hesitancy. As it is now, one court w ill grant papers where another one will refi s them. In many places the greatest care leesness exists, and It Is doubtful if in any community the restrictions arc thrown about tli ia most important function as nr" natu-rally required for the wellbeing of the coun-try. AMERICAN DEPKNDENCIES. Tlic London I'hronirlf lakci oroation to remark tliat the Hamuli Weal India islands of St. 1 Imina ia now "merely a coiniiierilu! provinir" "f tin- United Slates. Tlic remark is pretty true. Furthermore, it ia likewise true that the British West India islands, ially those of the Huhauia irroup, are alao romiiieniii! dependencies of the United States. Still more, the Spanish West India island of Cub is another of our commercial dependencies, aa this country Is the chief markdl for its products. In short, nil the islands of thg West Indies now tinder foreign domination are commercially dependent upon the United Slates in lari;c measure. Thry sell most of their products In this mar-ket, while they bUJ most of the wares thai they need iu foreign markets. Insure in the "Michigan." Harris Wilson, airents, TT Couimeicial Iflock. Roth Miller aud Stetson sj rl iir hats fo 180B, ure on side at Bbown, Tekhv a WouDRrrr Cn U3 Main St. |