OCR Text |
Show r 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: 14, 1892. LOOK AT THIS. First 120 acres ofOas Land on llneof West Side Rapid Transit, $100 per acre. Terms Easy. Second -- IN 2 Ilods frontage in east half of block lO, plat C, on Ilnpid Transit line. $300 per front rod. Terms easy. ko Third lO choice corner lots, 25 loot front each, in North Salt La Price $1500. Fourth 72 lots in South Salt Lake subdivision, size 33x125 feet each. Two blocks from Rapid Transit. Wholesale price) 90 per lot. Fifth 3 1- -2 acres on Southeast Iiench, $1000. Sixth Brick house of 1 rooms, good celiar, barn that cost $.00, city water, lawn, fruit and shade trees, well lenced, lot size 40 foot; a .ery desirable home; finest view in city. No. 33 South Eleventh East Street. Price $3500. Seventh- - 1 208 acres on shore of Utah Lake. 2 miles lake front, ex-cellent beach, fine health resort and town site, only 12 milea from the great Tiutic mining camp. Investigate this if yotf vrrrrr- - to make a fortune. For further particulars cail on or address No. 337 South Eleventh East Street, City. JOHN D. SHAFFER, Just received an elegant lin of novelties in Spring Suit-- and Overcoats. The lates Knox hats are on Sale, J. I. GARDNER, 1(1 Mnin St. Bm Houten's Cocoa.) IDi3 PLEASE READ THIS. I ifaHMH Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S J COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be W-M- h'Srt Let us compare it with the price cf Coffee:? jfe71 . &..'$aW 1 H). of good coffee costs at least 00c. , makes 31 half-pin- t cups, J Ijlf ! " "V. il.O OA" also 90c, " V J W&Which is the Cheaper Drink? l ucTAit. price , I 93 cups of Coffee, Jg "UL'(I60 " "V.H.Cocoa! ffl " m l Sold by every Grocer. , I Expert Dental Co. jj B. R. RIORO I 1.1 Manager Bxpwt Dental Ooenpaay. Sg Yours For Aids to jv; I BEAUTY & OGSFORT I Bj my inV.hc.i I can make ;.rtifl-l!i- gj 'C'Oth with tbe gums curved, colored and WO n u to rebtora the nntiirl vxpre- m von of the M in any oa, no matter fej tow bdly tho cheek, nay be fliinken or l the lips flrrinWiod. I will (;iiarButo to tju ma)te tl.n so r.;!' lht a rit.o caauot m detect tnera. Re)to;in; lo eprestoii in U fa art that every der.iiit doe notrvotU' or w ur.derttauti : simply making a wt of teeth B to tit perfectly and be durable AtVM not ta rtmplete this branch of dfv.tiatry by any a means. the ikillful ere .. i m conning hajid of one who has devoted K mnch time and practice to thin particular I ecient-e- alto an extra conr of higher I studiea not received La the regular dental ackuai. cm DENTISTRY I Iora I Office in Central Clock, 1 Hq, TEETH 46 West EXTRACTED Second Sooth. I Absolutely Without Pais ! 5 Sets ot Teeth - - - - $5.0C Teeth Filled - - $ i .00 1 yyELLS, pARGO & QO.'S BANK 'LT LAKE C1TT UTAH BUT6 AND niXS EXCHANGE, HAU! transfer? on the priucipal cltia i. f tho U rrivetl States and urope, aod on ali points 01 thn Pacific Ccast. In 'ips letter of credit available in the principal olltee of the world. SpacJat attrition pjven to the selling of ores and '.Million. Acvancet made ou consignments at low-n- t riitea, P:rilci:lnr attention pfven to collections through-ni- l I'tah, Mrvada and adjoining Territoriee. Ao mint solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Veil, Farco 4 Co London Vallf, Targo 4 Co New York aunnxl Bank of tke Republic Uorton ,rt National Bank Omaha r!rt National Bank. Denver t 'e Kational Bank Denver freksnW National Dank Chicago loutmene" Bank St. Loula 1. i""arfiO Jc Co.- ban Francleoe !. E. Dooly ... Cashier. McCORNICK & C BANKERS. JtrumutwZD, 18T8 Salt Lub, Crrr, Vrtma A Qsneral Baiikiiii Business TrawactBi. Collections promptly made on all points In thai West and Northwest. Careful attention given tai constirnments of Oros and Bullion. Exchange ansl telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of tksj I tatt d btates and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS: Naw Torsi Importers' anil Traders' Netlera. Bank ; Rountie Bros. ' CaicAGOCommerclal NaUonal Bank. San Francisco First National Bank. Omaha Omaha National Bank. St. Loirn National Bank of Commerot. Kansas Crrr National Bank of Kansas Cltyf Vlrst National Bank; American National Bank. 'Jimi Denver National Bank: City Natisnul Bank. Pubblo First National Dank. Pobtuicd, Ore. -- First National Bank. London Martin's Bunk (LimitedJ 88 Lombard ltresC MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream, It la not a Cosmotlc in the sense in which that term la popularly but permanently heautitles. It crearea a soft, smooth, clear, velvety kin, and by dally use gradually makes the complexion sev-eral shades "whiter. It is a constant pro-tection from the effects of son ami wind and prevents sunburn and freckles, and blackheads will never come wkile you ase it. It cleanses tho face far better than eosp and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissuss and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the fresh-ness, clearness and smothness of akin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, youug or old, ought to use It, as ft gives a moro youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or aiauli, and is as harm-less as dow and as nourishing to the skfn as dew is to the flower. Price $1.00. Ask vour dmggist for it. Sample Bonis raaUsd free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents In stamps to pay for postage and packing. Ludy agents wanted. Mhs. (ibuvaisb i'Jkaham, "Beauty Dat tor,'' 103 Post .St. San Francisco. A. C. Smith Co., Druggists, have a fnll Hue of Mrs. Uraham's r'roparationa M. R. EVANS. W. Second South. IsportTng'goods Gnns, Revolvers M kwmM, Bicycles, Trickles and Velocipedes. BMors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and ScGior Strope, Indian Clubs, Boxing Gloves, Dumb Bells, Dog ColKis, Thompson Boots and Shoes, Field anil Opera Glasses. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing. QOMlVrEKCLAJtj NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY VTAM Capital (Tall Pais) tSOO.OOoi rurtru-- s KMX General Banlinn in All Its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified tine. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all principal cltlaa In tke United Btatea and Europe. Gso. M. Down it President! W. P. Nous Thomas aUanaui. 2nd Tona W. Donnxllab Cashier' Draacroaa F. H. Auorbach, John J. Daly D. J.i Salisbury, Morlan C. Fox, Frank II. Dyer, ThomnsJ Marshall, W. P. Koblc, Ueorge .M. Downey, Jouaj W. Doanoliao. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. Naw arod Elegant In all Its Ap- - pointmsnta. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 9. S. KBLHES, - - Prcprletofa rjMIE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Capital, $600,000 Fdxlt Pais tTt FaAHK Kkox President L. a... i i. A. Caahlar 47 MAIN STItKKT. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on faTersble terms. Accounts of mer-chants, indivldunls, firms arid corporations so-licited. Five per cent intere&t paid on savings aad time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Earrrlck G. S. Ilotmes Kmll Kahn J. A. Earls W. E. Stnedloy Geo. A. Lowe rrank Rcux II. L. A. Culmsr. I, O. Sutherland. BBXaaaPaxaTOftslA 4sffl 10 ftt:' '""'us a call whether you buy or IP-ll- J UMBRELLAS, PARASOLSTWAllIN& CANES, It'T"1''1'1? an'4 Recovering done on short notice. as4BBBBBaxlw l V'S'vi) ' ''';'!n H)r; ' Sixteenth Street, Denver WALKER HOUSE, AFirst-Cla- ss European Hotel. s-rha Walker is located in tho business center of thu City and has all the Modern Imprcvemsnts t Canvenlences Pertaining to a strictly s house. It Is taanatrel as well as any hotel in tho Wast, au'i is Itrlctrf the business and tourist hotel of Salt Lata Oaty. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. he Walker snd the MetroDolitun are tha lis leading hotels of Salt Lake City. 0, S. ERB, - Proprietor. rjNION RATIONAL JJAXE. Successor to Wulksi Bros., Bankers. SstsakbaS raw. 8cuA(raUd?::;:;:;:::;:::;:::;:;: United States Depository. Transacts A Genera! Banlini Busineis. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. M. II Walker M. J. Checsinan Cashier V " X" i"W0.rth Ast- tl'll J.K. Walker, Jr Ast. (ashisi George M. Scott, Jas. Glendenning, H. S. V. u n.r.c- - President. Socretary. George M. Scott & Co. (TsCORPOltATED.) DHAI.ERS In Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. s for the Dodsre Wood Pulley. Koehliruj's 8teol Wire Rope, Vacuum Cyllav ieii aad Engine Otto, Hercules Povder, Atlas Engir.oii and Boilers, Uack Injectors, Suffslo Bcaleu, jelleiboii Eone WbUo, Blake Pumps, Miuert' uul Blacksmlthe tb.ais, 7Lc 168 Main Street, Salt Jke City. j HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. ra the cinr. 'iifisf of Main and Sooth Temple Streets, .''SlBxaaaamiBi S. D. EVANb, s U5DETARER A3D EMBAIJER. 214 State St. Salt Lake (ity. a College Graduate ; oi Embalming. Special attention eiven to the shiflsiPiif On of bodies. Open all night. TViophole 861 P-- 1 1 YOU GOING TO BUI LDA HOME! j L If so it will pay you to Investigate the merits of tho I Economy Hot Air Furnace. Just the thing for Natural Gns. ;: Our stock of Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers, Bobber Garden Hose. Lawn Sprinklers, Ice Cream Freezers I nnd all spring anil summer goods is now in, and all of which we are Nelli.ig at greatly reduced prices The lieliable Gasoline Stoves are as popular as ever and we carry a full liue-fro- thesuiallest to the finest Cabinet Eange that human skill caji produce. For Hardware of any description it will pay you to call on I Salt Lake Hardware Co. U Sign of Big Gun. 42 and 44 W. 2d South St THE L RAILROAD. Boenh- Line of the rl(U The favorite route to (.ianwoot., A pen, Ixad- - vtlle, PueMu, Colorado Spritigi, Jeu ;r and all pulut east and oulli. TWO HRST-CLAS- S TRAIN DAILY, j Elegant Pnllmaa snd Tonrlst Soper. d ftst "hair Cars on sacli train. Tol full Bat aiatlon, call on or s4drc-- 1 W. J. SHOl WELL, Agent, Mw. ltd So E.T. JEKKKKY, A. SAW p'l : IIKS, Prasidsnt & - VEr. Trdfic Manage S. K. UOOl'EK. UP ti. n SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES, By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. Tms Tints l published every STaning Sonday xceptedl. Mid I dlivrt by carriers ItiSall Ls Ar.ier;rn Fork, Prow sua City, Ojden, Logan, Park City it 7S Cents a nsootli. Tn Timxs contains the fall Associated Ptms Report, nd hu Special TV.cirraph latwsna sawn-lo-this Entlrs Inter Mour.taiu lUflon. Tm Tnn ! entered t the Poetofllca ir. salt Lake C:'v for trunsmuuioa urough Ue msii as aecond-ciss- matter. Persons desiring Tm Ttaxs delivered at their loam can HON It by p'1 'rf "r ,"' thro urn telephone. Whsn delivery it irregulsr Mkelmnediite aoraeuunt to this offlcs. Subscription to The Daily Tunes. (iLITlTS rx ivax ) i VeskW 1 veer Mt (Adore. tn Tarn, Ssll Uae Cltv. TlsS.) Thn Times' Telephone No. is 461. MONDAT, MARCH 14. 1SW. ture, receive its legislation Trorn the same element that governs its capital city. Nevertheless the gentiles of this county, whether they shall hear from the pulpit expressions bristling with the spirit of "malice, hatretl. and all uneharilableness" to- - w.inl them, or whether they shall hear HMD the lips of a man in a legislative hall or elsewhere such grossly intem-perate language as was used by Mr. Ouol the other evening in speaking ou the eapitol appropriation proposition. will not regard the people of the other counties as "strangers," nor will they treat them as such, no matter if the people of this city and county shall be so regarded and treated. For the people of this city and territory to neg- - lcct or refuse to unito in effort for the upbuilding of all the communities em-braced in the limits of Utah's boundary lines would be short-sighte- indeed, to say the least; residents of other cities and counties may refuse the hand of fellowship and the olTor of in work for the Common weal, but the men of this oily will never do so, nor will they be derelict in tendering the same. Tin. Timi-.- cannot believe that tbe manifested toward this mu-nicipality by some members of the leg-islature is shared in any material de-gree by their constituents; if, however, it is wrong in this conclusion, it its readsfs upon the fact that the ill results which always flow from the prevalence of e.xclusiveness and of Intolerance begotten by religious big-otry and fanaticism cannot much longer prevail here, in the government of the territory anyway. There is not a great length of time ahead of us in which to realize "changed conditions" notmereh in name but in fact as well. NOT HnkAMOMMt Vhen tho logislative authority of the territory shall pass-int- tho hands of its American residents, The Timks hopes tht no retaliating spirit will hu shown cm account of the treatment of Salt I.aka City by tho late mormon legisla-ture. Let the just demands of the peo-ple outside of Salt L.iko he acceded to tor the public institutions located in the i soveral counties, for bridges and high-ways therein, and any for other proper objects for appropriation without dis-crimination, so far as tho linaneial re-sources of tho territory will hoar ex-penditure in their behalf. When the good timo shall come that will witness the inauguration of American rule here in local government, let us not reflect, with feeling of bitterness at least, that we have been stigmatized from the mormon pulpit as "strangers;" that our just requirement for a meager appro-priation for tho starting of a oapilol building was squelched with a showing of bitterness toward our city that could scarcely have been intensified, and, too, after the members from our county had shown their kindly spirit and sense of justice by support of requests for ap-propriations to be extended la other counties. Salt Lako City has passed into tho political control of men who, as here-tofore stated, havo been stigmatized as "strangers;" it will forevor hereafter remain under tho control of men who have unjustly received that appellation, and the territory will, in tho near fu- - Op Nicholas wroesbetk, now in trou-ble on account of arrest on a charge of marrying too much, it is stitted that during the political campaign last slim-mer, he was asked whether he was a republican or a democrat, and that his reply was: " I'm a mormon, and noth-ing else.'' Would (hat the characteris-tics of honesty and consistency were more common in these parts. Tnis l the way tho Kansas City Star dem.) clcitribes tho proposed demo-rirtti-gerrvruandor of the stato of Mis-souri: "The bill attempts to make fourteen solidly demoeratio dis-tricts, to please every member of OOBgnSS, to purify tbe per-sonal wishes of every member of tho committee and to do other remark-able things. It chops Missouri up into shoestrings and horseshoes, into dis-tricts that twist and coii and stretch in long meandering lengths from tho swamp lauds in the southeast to the counties in which the sunflowers grow and almost think they are in Kansas. ' On a map it looks like the mind of a man on the thirteenth day of an enthu-siastic spree." WHY lfHI TO A SKUNK AS A POLKCAT? About the most faithful servant of Ins master in tho late legislature was Mr. Arnett. Nearly all of tbo vindie tiveness and malevolence that has been exhibited by the majority here for more than a generation cropped out in his demeanor in the course he pursued in the house. Of course he was too poli-tic to give himself dead away, as did Bishop Olson, and that fact should en-title him to more consideration as a faithful servant than should be accord-ed to the brother referred to. Mr. Ar-nett, if not a member of the dominant church, is certainly worthy of the honor of a brevet-membersh- therein, away above the rank and file, too. By the way, a morning contemporary classifies the political affiliation of the. Agricultural College board of trustees, two liberals, three republicans and two democrats. Why not place the matter squarely before the public by stating that the. board is composed of two gm tiles and live mormons? Aren't brevet official! generally entitled to appropri-ate mention, as well as those who have been fully confirmed V HKKK AMD ACROSS THE BORDKIt. Tin; Times has been shown a tax re-ceipt by a friend who recently paid t r.es for 1801, in. ( olorado. Here is what it exhibits as to state taxation: State tax it anils. Mute and Blind U L'ulversity " Agricultural College 1 " School of Mines " Insane Asylum Stock Inspection 41 Capitol Building 3 Interest on Capital Bonds 2 " Kormal School I " I'te War Debt 1 a " t las Aral School 2 M The aggregate of this Is eight and two thirds mills. There is.however, an item of a half mill tax for the World's fair, to which tho state contributes $100,000, which THE TlSfES' informant could not say was assessed upon the basis of the respective standing of first and inferior conntiel, as classified by the legislature of Colorado, or not. There is also a levy of three mills for "unforseen con-tingencies," which may be considered as applicable, under the law, to coun-ties, greater or loss in degree, accord-ing to their classification, for tbo pur-pose of meeting deficiencies. Coming to eounty and municipal tax-i-one of the fourth class counties of the centennial state, The Times notes the following: Ordintiry county revenue 11 mills Interest on court house bonds sj " Court house bonds, sinking fund 1 44 Town IB 44 District No. 1, school purposes. .. 5 44 Interest (in school bonds 44 Itoad purposes 3'a 44 Support of poor 1 41 The figures aggregate a total of 43J mills in a fourth class eounty of Colo-rado whose county seat has less than 1000 people. It should be stated here that the laws of Colorado require the assessment of property at its full ea.-- h valuation, just the same as is required of assessors in Utah. And yet, to hear old fogies talk here abouts. one would think that Salt Lake Cily is one of the worst taxed comtuuu ilies on the face of God's greeu earth. It is high time to quit listeuing at the (makings of the moosbaeks. Let our city authorities levy tax as high as the law will permit, and let no such foolish counsel prevail as that whieh operated in the last council, which resulted in reduction of the assessment of realty "0 per cent, and deprived the city oj ueeded revenue. The power of mor-monis-is not so strong in the present council as it was in the last one, so let American methods prevail now; in-crease the police force, give us paved streets, respectable sidewalks, abun-dance of water, and needed public buildings, as well as other improve-ments enjoyed by American cities in the states of the same size and re-sources possessed by this munici-pality. it is high time we should begin to get out of the nil of and THE INDUSTRIAL home. The Times has hitherto referred to the proposition for conversion of the in (biatrial home into an institution of an-other nature, and has advised that if tho change shall Ins made, the property shall be utilized for a home for aged nud infirm soldiers of the late war. In this connection, THl Timf.s would not be understood as being in favor of diverting the proper-ty from tho use now made of it, for, as has been suggested, additional legisla-tion by congress may msko the home much more serviceable and useful to-ward the purpose it was designed for than it now is. Kut, if the home shall be converted into any institution of another nature. The Times desires that the olainisof the union war veterans of Ctah shall receive due consideration in that regard. There is not a soldiers' home between Leaven-wort- Kan., and the Sierra Ne.vadas, nnd the establishment of one in this i city would be most appropriate, con- - sidered upon the geographical location of this city, its oliruak, and the sut- - . ) roundings of comfort as incidentals, making an entirety of requisites. F. Anerbach St Bro. offer for Monday, Tuesday and Weduesday, ikX) yards of Mack Twilled China ttlk, ' inches wide at TS'c per yard, positively worth 11.20 per yard. . I)(. Vim Wnnt Oa'.A t Cripple Creek la not only a Ucttlth, but a Wealth resort. Location near Pike's Peak, (iold! Rriirht yellow old, is found at drass roots in the ruck formation. Reliable experts claim this is today The richest camp in Colorado. Assays tYSISJte over $100 a ton, and have Hun as blgl) as Five Tliousand Dollars. , 100 people a day are now rMDlBg into this District. A chance of a lifetime is worth lookinc after. The only way to reach Cripple Creak ' via I'Torrissaiit and the Cc lorni'o Midland railway u(iiire of local agents for particulars, or C'has. S. lets, (ieuerr.l PusM ngcr A(rent, Denver, Colorado. BeKinniug March 1st, westbound, and March Mh, eastbound, a (feroojfc dni'.y Puil. man slecpiiiir-ca- r service w ill be inaugurated between Cblcatfo ami Ofdca, without change over the following roads: A. T. iV S. V. railway between Chicago and Coiorudo Spring-- , and Denver, Colorado Midland railway between Denver and Colorado Springs and Grand Junction, liio Grande Western railway between Grand Junction and Dgden. Tsfoufn tirkets, Pullman reservations, and other particulars may be obtained from any agent of the Colorado Midland or Kio (jraude Western railways. Cnas. S. I.ek, O. P. A., C. M. Ry. When going east select the popular route tbe Burlington. Two daily vestibule trains from Denver with diniiur and chair cars aud Pullman sire peraattac lied ,forChicagn, Peoria Pt. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison and ali points caat. |