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Show 4 THE SALT j ""M""vn,Y, MARCH 7, 1892, appropriate rebuke to a class of people who want the earth and are satisfied with nothing less. THEY WANT THE EARTH. A special to tho Omaha flee, dated Jackson, Miss., 4th inst., says: "Areso-lutio-was Introduced In the house to-day providing that the governor call a dee)) water harbor convention at Mis-sissippi ( 'iiy. May 81, and reciting the act that Ship Island harlior, for one-hal- f the sum appropriated to Galveston, can be made the finest on the gulf coast. Governor Stone was authorized to transmit copies of tho preamble and resolutions to the governors of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri. Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama, anil the mayors of tho prin-cipal cities in each state. The dole-gate- s from each state will bo asked to join in memorializing congress upon the subject. Ship Island has abundance of deep water and is well locked from storms." Ship island is nearly equi-diita- be-tween Now Orleans and Mobile, both of which have excellent harbors, the latter especially since Uncle Sam ex-pended vast sums on the jetty system on the Mississippi at and near the prin-cipal outlet of that river to tho gulf. The island is so near both those large cities, with their tine harbors, that no commercial interest of importance can be subserved by dumping Uncle Sam's treasure into a harbor project in its vicinage. But our southern brethren have never been backward in the least in asking appropriations for rivers and harbor improvements in their section of country, as the record for years anil years abundantly shows. Millions have been expended on the lower Mississippi in raising its banjos, repairing breaks in levees, dredging, etc., and upon harbors on the Gulf and Atlantic coasts of the south, and it was only during the last congress that President Harrison ap-proved a bill taking the initiative to-ward an expenditure of $(!,om,ooi) In the harbor of Galveston. Whatever may be said of tho latter, and Tiik Times will not question the wisdom of it. this Ship Island project is the most gauzy one ever brought up for tho de-pletion of the nation treasury, and it should be speedily sat down upon by congress if it shall be brought before that body. Such action would bo an LOOK AT THIS. Fi-s- t 120 acres of Gas Land on line of West Side Rapid Transit. 1 OO per acre. Terms Easy. Second 18-1-- Rods frontage in east half of block lO, plat C, on Rapid Transit line. $300 per front rod. Terms easy. ko Third 1 0 choice corner lots, 25 foot front each, in North Salt La Fourth 19 lot's in South Salt Lake subdivision, slee 33x125 feet each. Two blocks from Rapid Transit. Wholesale price 90 per tot. Fifth-- 3 1-- 2 acres on Southeast Bench, $lOOO. Sixth Brick house of 4 rooms, grood cellar, barn that cost $500, i city water, lawn, fruit and shade trees, well fenced, lot size 4 foot; a very desirable home; finest view in city. No. 33 South Eleventh East Street. Price $3500. Sevent- h- 1268 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 Tintlc mining camp. Investigate this if youf v, .v..t to make a fortune. For further particulars caU on or address No..337 South Weyentb: East Street, City. JOHN D. SHAFFER. Springy Styles KNOX limits Just Received at J. P. Gardner's, 141 MAIN STREET. Van Houten's Cocoa.! O Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'sij IgpR COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to bei high. Let us compare it with the price cf Coffee:;; 1 H. of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. ; 3 therefore 90 93 " " 1 ' " V. II. Cocoa " also 90c, " 150 " " WS"Whieh is the Cheaper Drink? "pg j; Qn 1 93 cups of Coffee, TT' IB0 " "V.H.Cocoa! j !l?6 " 5 " Sold by everv Croccr. , Expert I Dental Co. B. R. HMD, Manager Expert Dental Company. H Yours For Aids to BEAUTY & COMFORT By my mthcd I can mJte ftrtificliu teeth with Uie jfuins crvd, colored and bo hoped za to restoro the Mtttftl txpree-.io- n of the face in uj cap, do matter how badly the cheeka may be innken or the lip wrinkled. I will guarantee to make them bo nft"irt that a critic cannot dettfct tliem. Hectoring lost expression la 2 an art that every dentist doe not notice or ra underitand; simply making a set of teeth B to fit perieitly and be durable doee not compute this branch of dentistry by any B means. It rea aires the skillful ere and fl canning hand of one who haa devoted R mnch time and practice to this particular sj sclenct; also an extra course of higher studies not received In the reguUr deutat g school H DENTISTRY OPEN SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS, Office In Central Clock. No. 46 West Second South. TEETH EXTRACTED Absolutely Without Pain ! Sets ot Teeth .... $5.0C Teeth Filled - - - - $1.00 WELLS, JpARGO & QO.'B BANK. sLT LAEB CITY UTAH OUTS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES ij telegraphic transfers on the principal cltlea f the United States and Europe, aud on all pom's .i thirPaciuc Coai. Issues letters of credit available In the principal ties of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and duon. Advances made on consignments at low oet rates. Htollmtar attention given to collections throngta-Utah- , Nevada and adjoining Territories, Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS : etls, I'arev Co, London 'elSL FkrEi t. Cs New York ienar KailV of the Itefnibllc Boston irst Najjenar B:ink Omaha rstlUtlon.il Bank Denver t te rlatiuaal Bank Denver rnkmtt' national Bank Chicago , .swims' Bank Bt. Louis ells, Fargo X Co ban t ranctace . E. Dooly ... Cashier. HCQORNICK & QO. BANKERS. XtTABuasriD, 1878 Sai.T Uu, r itt, Urisaj A Qeneral Banking Business TraacteiL Collections promptly made on all points In the) West and Northwest Careful atteution given M conslgnmenta of Ores and Bullion. Exchange anal telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of taa) United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS! Nkw Yok Importers' and Traders' Nattaaefl Bank; Kountae Broa. National Bank. Ban PBAMCiaoo First National Bank. Oh Aij a umatiu National Bank. St. Louie National Bank of Commerce. KaitsAS Crrr National Bank of Kansaa Cltyj First National Bank : American National Bank. DiNvnDeman National Bank; CitvNetleaaJ Sank. Pvsrlo Pint National Bank. Poktlawd, Or. --First National Bank. LoNDOSt MarUn's Bank ILimtted) 88 Lombard treat, MRS. GKAliAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It not a Cuainutic tn the sem io which thnt term la popularly used, but permanently beautiflao. It creates u n At., smooth, CMftti TBh'Gty skin, and by daily Oflo gradually mtJcM the complexion sev-eral siiadas whiter. It U a constant pro-tection from the street of sua and wind and prevent sunburn and freckles, and blackheads will nsver come while yon mse it. It cleanses the face far better than soap and watnr, nonrlsbes and builds up the skin tissues aud thus the formation ot wrinkles. It (rives the fresh-ness, clearness and sniothness of skin that you had when a little girl. Btit lady, young or old, ought to use It, as it ;ives a more youthful appearance to any ady, and that permanently. It contains Bo ucld, powder or alkull. and is as htirm-les-as dew and as nourishing to the Hkfn as dow is to the flower, l'rtce $1.00. Ask yonr druggist for it. Sample Bottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents lu stamps to pay 1 for postage and packing. Lady agent wanted. Mrs. CJkhtaisk iu.n m, "Beauty Doc-tor," 10B Post St., San Francisco. A. C. Smith A Co., DrunglHts, bar a full Una of Mrs. Urham'ti Preparjl ran. M. R. EVANS. W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS, Gins, Revolvers anil JMffiA Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Eaior, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Srrope, Indian Clubs, Boxlne Ulovas, Dumb Balls, Dai Collars, Thompson Boots and Shoes, Flold and Opera Glasses. famine my Stock Before Purchasing. QOMMEROIAJTj NATIONAL BANK, Ea.LT LAXJi CITY UTaJfc Catitai. (I'uilj Pam) aon,oco: Butmoa U,uUj General Wm in AU Its Branches. Issues certificates ef deposit payable on dsmancl bearing intereat If left a specified Una. Sella) drafts and btUs of exchange on all principal cttlasl In tka Umltsd States and Euro pa. Gbo. M. Dowwst Preslden W. P. Hoau Thomas Mabshau 2nd Tobh W. Dos n Li, i, i Caaula DnuoTOBav F. B. Anerhach, John 3. Dalv D. t. Saliaburv, Movlan C. Fox, Frank H. DyerThomas Mars hail, W. P. Nobii, George H. Dowas, Joluk! W. DonneUaav Jr Sole Agents For W Holmes' Celebrated Rys. y 23 West Second Sotith. f FRANK Salt Lake City. ( ENZENSPER6ER. j JOE. HOTEL. KNUTSFORD, I Opened June 3. Nw and Elegant in all ita Ap- - pointmenta. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 3. S. HOLMES, - ProprletHt WALKER HOUSeT" A FIrat-Cla- ss European Hotel. The Walker Is looatad In tho buslnitss center of the City and has all Uis Mm Improvements & Cinyenlences Pertaining to a strletl7 flret-cla- house. It Is managed aa wall as anv hotel in the Woat, and strlctlv the business and tonrlst hctal ot Salt UkaOttj. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. Che Walker and the Metropolitan are tka fin. leading hotala of Salt Lake City. S. S. ERB, - Proprietor. SPERINIBROS. rpiIE ATIONAJj Bank of the Republic. OamtL, $000,000 Fm.tr Pan TJ Funk Kkoz ......President L. 0. Kabkiuk 1. a, ciiia Caaarer MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on faverable terme. Accounts of individuals, arms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. O. Karrrlek. G. 8. Holmes Kmil Kahn J. A. Earls W. E. SmecJey Geo. A. Lowe Frank Knox Q. L. A. Culiner. 1. Q. Sutherland. George M. Scott, Jas. Glendennlng, H. S. Rumfiei President. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (iNCOKPOrtATBT).) Dkalers In Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. penU for the Dodjfe Wood Pulley. Roabllnir's Sbsel Wire Rope, Vacunm Cylta. e? aud Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engineu and Boilers, Hack Injectors, ::!- - ,e Scales, leflersoa Uore Whim, Blaka Fuuips, Uloera' aud Blackamlthy rois, Ktc. 188 Main Street, Salt !Sake City; HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. !HE QUIT TO-CLA3- 8 HOTEL IH THE CITT. Corner jf Main and South Temole Streets. rjHIOH RATIONAL gANK. Bnccessar to Walker Bros., Bankers. EstaklUtU 1860. Caittai. (FuUy Paid) Wt,0W Suarnrs f.5a United States DepositoryJ Transacts A Genera! Banking Busineli. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fireind Burglar Proof. .....Presldial M. H. Walker M. J Chessman.. Cashlai 7 ? X"rl,0,rtt Ast. Cashier R. " aiker, J r Ast CaaUiat Mt Lake Hardware Co. Sign of Itiff GOBs 42 and 44 West 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 housa in Salt Lake. New line of Mechanics' Tools, miners and contractors supplies. Ike Ion Examined kMerits 4 to Economy Furnace. ( - I 4 S. D. EVANS, UNDERTAKER MD EMBALMER. 214 State St. Salt Lake City. College Graduate of Embalming. Spoclal attention elven to th shlpaxnt ot bodies. Open all night. Telephone lot H hen east select tho popular roi Ic, tin Burlington. Two dully vcatibulc tn ne from Denver with dining and chair carH Knd Pullman sleepertattachcaorChieagPeo ia, 1st. Louis, Kansaa City, St. Joseph, AtchlHaa and all points east. I SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. bTThTtimes publishing company. ""TaVTwES is published every evening (Sender mrcDt.1 and It delivered bj carriers lu Salt Lake Sr, Ogoen, Loean, American Fork, Provo ana) Park City at 71 Outs a month. Tn Times contains the full Aaaoctated Preaa Report, and hM Special Telegraph Service covar-- llic this Entire Inter Mountain Region. The Times is entered at the Poetofflc in Salt ls?. City for transmission through the mail aa aacondefass matter. Persons desiring Tall Times delivered at their nooses can secure it by postal card order or through telephone When delivery is irregular Bake immediate complaint to this ofSce. Subscription to The Daily Times. (iXWATS Df ADTAHCB.) II months m I a oo 8 - MJ 1 " Weeklv, 1 year (Address Tdk Times, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. MONDAY, MARCH 7. 1893. IT SEEMS STRANGE. Judge Judo's argument before the senate committee on territories, as it appears in print in a local contempor-ary, reads fairly well at least, from bis standpoint in the matter. There is, though, something The Timks cannot understand in the position generally taken by southern democrats relative to the situation in Utah, it being gen-erally in favor of the claims of the saints. It seems rather in strong con-trast with the treatment the southern-ers commonly accord mormon mission-aries in Dixie, notably in the judge's own state, Tennessee. Tbo work of mormon proselytcrs down there, which has so frequent!" broken up families and created bitter dissension in communities, is oftentimes brought to a summary close by the administra-tion of a decoration of tar and feathers, a ride on a fence rail, or a sound whipping accompanied with an order to "get out" withiu a few hours, which or-der is generally acted upon with great promptness. Occasionally the shot-gu-is made a factor in crusade against the elders, as is well known. Naturally the section of country which the judge hails from is a favorite field for mormon missionaries. They have never achieved much success in the northern -- laics, and so the church largely con-centrates its proselyting efforts among the poor of Europe, in remote localities in the mountains of Tennessee aud Georgia, and in the clay-eatin- g regions of the Carolina. With the well known methods employed by our southern brethren in dealing with the saints who came among them it seems strange that any of them should bo inclined favor-ably toward legislation that would place the gentiles of Utah at the tender mercies. of the mormon church. It is but a few weeks since demo-cratic newspapers all over the country were predicting that President IlAititi-no- s would not be able to secure the support of the republicans of his state for the presidential nomination. Alas, the multiplicity of disappointed hopes. What has become of the Alexandria (Va.) Oozettct The News' columns are prolific in quotations from eastern papers, that are generally as obscuro in location as in iiilloucu, tending to show that the devil is not an black as he has been painted, but latterly The Times has not noted anything in the News credited to the Gazette. Has Klder and Delegate Caine gone back on that paper? Well, it may bn advisable to shift around on Influence mnoug the newspapers of ho country, as a good deal of ground is necessarily covered between Alexandria, Virginia, and Grand Junction, Colorado. nil; IBXKF ji KsnoN. The following is from the Cincinnati Enquirer: "No Leg lilataN has yet. risen to the heisht of ftziag a limit to tka ag ot a tfttxn Uunb. liorc i ii glorious opportunity." Respectfully referred to thoUtali leg-islature which has been trying to wres-tle with mutton. NOTES AND COMMENT. The Eastern Utah Telegah comment-ing on the World's fair appropriation proposed by the mossbacks in the lower house of the legislature says: "We fear that a $:.'.", 000 exhibit will prove a detriment instead of a benelit to Utah. If any natural curiosities or freaks of nature are to be exhibited, wo would suggest that Mr. Sargent, the generous member from Garfield, who moved that be appropriated for an exhibit, be included, as he is certainly deserving." The action of the sheep men of Utah hi resenting tho law enacted by the present legislature, prohibiting the beading of sheep within one mile of any stream of water used for domestic purposes is natural. As there is no available water not covored by Ihe sweeping terms of this bill, the sheep men must go out of the business drive their docks beyond the I'tah boundary. Either of which means a great loss. The sheep growers of Utah have a vast sum of money, invested, and they should be encouraged instead of being legislated out of existenee. The apparent spirit and intent of the measure cannot be objected to, for above all things the health of tho peo-pl-is paramount. At the same time the rights and priveleges of so Important an In-dustry as sheep growing should have re-ceived due consideration at tho hands of the law makers. The bill should be and relieved of the objectionable features or should as suggested, be entitled "An act to kill the sheep industry of Utah." Eastern Utah Tthyraph. The editor of the Richfield Advocate delivers himself of the following; "Try-ing (o do business without, advertising is like kissing a pretty girl in the dark; you may know what you are doing but nobody else does." This strikes tho editor of the Provo Enquire: as a queer view of the sub-ject of kissing. He says that "few men earo to let others know what they are doing when it comes to kissing a pretty girl." WHAT WlXL THE RAILWAYS DO? Tho Information conveyed in the subjoined dispatch from Denver should be read with interest by all readers and especially by those charged with the duty of making a worthy exhibit of Utah at the Columbian exposition. If the railways centering in Denver are going to show a generous interest in behalf of Colorado in this connection, why should not our people anticipate that the lines leading eastward from Utah would do tho same thing and ad-vise with their ollicials to that end? "For some time past there has been considerable discussion throughout the state regarding the material to be used in the construction of tho Colorado building at tho World's Colombian ex-position, a majority of tho people being In favor of using Colorado stono and granite. Commissioner FRWfCH, how-ove-declares that the transportation would bo too expensive, and recom-mends the use of cheaper material to bo had in Chicago. "Colonel GEOKCU Crosby, general frieght agent of the Hurlington road at Omaha, has taken an interest in the matter, and today General Agent Vai.-LEit-received a letter from him in which his road offers to transport all materials from Colorado to Chicago free of charge, providing other roads inter-ested in Colorado trailic will join in, so that the tonnage may be equally di-vided. The other linos will doubtless agree, and the matter will be presented to the commissioner and Colonel Crosby's otter aoopted." MR. BLAINE AND HIS SON'S MARRIAGE New York Sun. Tho cxplnnation of Mr. Blaine as to the unhappy marriage of hla son, rccentlj- - dis-solved by a Dakota court, was made com-pulsory by the remarks of the judge in ren-dering the decision. The judgo ventured to cast reflections on the mother of the youni; man, ns if by reason of her harshness tho young couple hud been estranged and the nnw divorced wife had becu driven from her husband. Mr. Blaine's letter to Father Ducey in 1SS0, Immediately after the marriage, re-lates circumstances which would justify any parents in misgivings as to such a union, and in censuring u. priest who gave to it tho sanction of a church. It was a secret marriage, so far at least as the family of young Blaine were concerned, and Its announcement struck thcin with painful surprise. Very properly, Mr. Blaine blames the priest rather than tho young pair. He solemnized privately the marriage of a lnd of less than 18 years of age to a girl who was his senior without notifying or consult-ing parents so well kuown as the dlstln gulshed father and his wife, and without other witnesses than the priest's own house-hold servants. It was an outrage which Mr. liluiuc had reason to resent with more indig-nation thiin he expressed in his letter to lather Ducey, for the priest kuew that young Blaine wished to keep his intention to marry Miss Nevins a secret from his father. Father Ducey, therefore, aided aud abetted this son In conduct which was distinctly unfiltal, and which should have receivel his severe reproval instead. Well might Mr. Blaine, crushed by the boy's folly and in-censed by the priest's assistance in It, cry out in pain and indignation that "as a father living under the divine institution of the family, as a citizen living under the divine order of society," he protested against the act, and held the priest responsible before God for "whatever evils resulting from this deplorable marriage" of which his son might be the author or the victim. The outcome of the union was as Mr. Blaine in his paternal knowledgo and aix iety saw t hat it must be. It was the unfiap-pines- s of an pair thus joined to-gether in deliance of w isdom, prudence, and all proper regard for parental feeling. Tl c young woman as of :i lemperament an the young n. a i of an unstaMeness of h Oler and in n MM for inalrlnmnial respon-sibility which made harmony in the ruar-ri-ig- c Impossible. So far from treating Ihe bride w ih harsh, ne-s- , the elder Hlaines seem to have used every effort to make the beat of the impiu dent m&rriuge. There ia no justification criticism of the Dakota judge 0B Mrs. Blaine, the elder. She DOT the trial with a proud and touching endurance. The leltcr of Mr- - Blaine is an expression of parental feeling which will gain for him the sympathy of every father. It is the true story wrung from him by torture. |