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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1892. i found that a (fraud feast was spread as a sur-prise to the VOUng and happy couple. New-ton item in Logan Notion. Marriage at Newton at least isn't con-sidered a failure, nor has "love soured" with advancing years. - The salaries of the provo city ofiioials have been raised, and as those oilieials aro "mostly democrats," the Enquirer kicks as follows: "The present city council is composed mainly of demo-crats, anil these gentlemen have raised the salaries for the officers-elect- , also mainly democrats, which is the way the party of boasted economy com-mences." NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Enquirer says that just now at Provo "economy is a necessity," and continues: "it does scorn to us that this is u bad stago in the history of l'rovo to raise tho wages of our oflieers. Keonotny should charac-terize our municipal government for a lew years, as Provo has just now . reached that stage when its expenses nre above its revenues. This will continue for a time, until tho city gets more wealth. In case our pub-lic iuterests arc tided over this era successfully, then may per-manent prosperity 'be looked for; but reckless expenditures iu public office may on the other hand injure the pros-Se- jt perity of Provo for years to come, though but one administration act un-r- i wisely." The following would seem to indicate a change of heart on the part of the Lo-ga- n Saturn. It asks: "What is the differ-ence between a plotting demo legisla-ture and a firm and state.smauliko gov-ernor? A timely veto. Mr. ftauilford of Salt Lake, a venerable gcnllcnmti of 04, was on Tuesday last united In maniaire to Miss Jennie Marker. The happy groom spread a grand (upper for everybody at the residence of the bride's brother, J. H. Barker. The couple nre " 'mazin'" hnppv, and so were nil the rest m of the folk. Wedding number two took place on Wed. ncsday, H. 1. t'leinmcnscu, who is about 7H years of age. was married to a maiden lady ill' l.oran. The Newton martial bund went out t" meet them on their return from tie' ' (JH temple, and on entering their huum they j i J --t I LOOK AT THIS. First 120 acres of Gas Land on line of West Side Rapid Transit. $1)0 per acre. Terras Second 18 1-- Easy. 2 llods frontage iu east half of block lO, plat C, on Itapid Transit liae. tiM)0 per front rod. Terms easy. ko Third 1 0 choice corner lots, 25 loot front eacb, in Xorth Salt La Price $15UO. Fourth 72 lots in South Salt Lake subdivision, size 3,'ixl 35 feet each. Two blocks from Kapid Transit. Wholesale pries per lot. i Fifth if 1- -2 acres on Southeast Bench, $1000. Sixth Hrick house of 4 rooms, good cellar, barn that cost $500, city water, lawn, fruit and shade trees, well fenced, lot size 45 foot; a very desirable home; finest view in city. No. S'i South Eleventh East Street. Price $3500. Seventh 1268 acres on shore of Utah 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 trrTT-r- t to uiitke a fortune. For further particulars call on or address No. 337 South Eleventh East Street, City. JOHN I). SHAFFER. Expert Dental Co. I B. R. MQAD, I Manager Expert Dental Company. r" Yours For Aiis to ' BEAUTY tfc COMFORT 1 H l!y my me'.hod I can intie a.".iie Ui pj fa Ith with the gumscarved, co'emi scdso 1! B ,, Unpad aj to restore the ,natnrl expres- - n y ston of the lace in aay cape, do rattter E iow badly the cheeks may be sunken or pf ths lips wrinkled, I wilt guarantee to B 3 thee ..o natural that a crltie cannot H I detect them. Reatoring lost expression Is 8 K I. rt that evry dentist doe, not notice or HJ kHg tuo.itJitertteod: simply making a set of teeth ft perfectly and be durable does net JS a eomputt this branch of dentistry by any 13 SsJSa)SjjSSWSjisS)S VAN HMITEN 3 Cocoa.! jttil Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'Sij VpppT: y, COCOA ("Best &. Goes Farthest") seems to be it 1 g-SfcM- , n'Sn Let us comPare it with the price cf Coffee:!; 2 "'.'if IfS) tJ01 ' co ts ;,! lesst 30c, mikm 81 tu&fk apt.' $ jHDseS 3 " " " " " therefore 90c, " 03 " " " ZWfi1 " also 90c, " 150 " " m j Which is the Cheaper Drink? "Kg I i;i. i'ah. i i. ii k Qn ( 93 cups of Coffee, i ? TS.. (ISO "V.H.Cocoal Slii ' ' 4 " I Sold by every Grocer. Iu i x 9 4 wtmmr rjiHE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Cattm, fcMu.OOO rou,Y Par U FaANK Knox President L. C. KlKKlCK t i. A. Ilaa&a Caahlat 7 MAIN STREET. Transacts a feneral banking buainesa. Money loaned on faverable terms. Accounts of mer-chants, individuals, arms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on suviuts and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrlck G. 8. Tlolmea Emll Kahn J. A. Earls W. E. Smedley Geo. A. Lowe ITrauk Kcoi. II. L. A. Uuimerl J. G. Sutherland. MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It Is not a Cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popularly need, but permanently bea'itlfles. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, velvety skin, and by daily use priLQ'ially niakse the couiplexioa sev-eral shades whits r. It is a coustant pro-tection fmni the effects of sun and wind end prevents sunburn and freckles, and blackheads will never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far better than soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues ami thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the fresh-ness, clearness and smnthness of skin that you had when a little pirl. Every lady. Young or old, ouht to use It, as it gives a more youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and Is as harm-lee- s as dew and as nourhinn to the yktn aa dew is to '.lie tlower. Price $1.00. Ask your druggist for it. Sample Bottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agenta wan tod, ihts. GntYAXU ruiUAM, 'Beauty Doc-tor," 10H Pest St., San Francisco. A. C. Smith . Co., Druggists, have a fnll ltn of Mrs. Graham's i'reuaratlona. yKLLS, 'pAItGO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH niTs AND SELLS EXCHANGE. MAKES Ij telegraphic transfers oa the principal citiea of the vnlteo States and Europe, and on all points on 'lot Pacific Coaat. Issues letters of credit available In the principal 'dtles of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ares and bullion. Advances made on consignments at low-;.- t rates, Partliular attention given to coUe. tionsthroagh-ju- t Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territorisi. Ac c unta solicited. Ct!IUtESPODEKTSi Veils, Fargo Co London .Veils, Panto & Co New York National Bunk of the Republic Boston Pirat National Bank Omaha Flfat National Bank Denver St ita National Bank Denver rehaata' National Bank Chicago ! latmana' Bank St. Louie I lie, Fargo x Co bau Francisco i'. E. Dooly ... Cashier. rjNION RATIONAL JJANK. Bncceaeer to Walker Bros., Bankers. XetakMikag 1860. CierriL (Fully Paid) MOO 00 6uari.Be 5,00i United States Depository. Transacts A General BanMnj Basra. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. ii hTu'm" President M. J.Cheesman Caahlet J. R. o"wo,rth Ast. Cashlet Walker, r , Aat. Casluai g iT' Sole Agnt3 For f Holmes' Celebrated Rye. 23 We3t Second South. 3 Salt Lake City. ( eNZENSPERGER. M. R. EVANS. W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS. fins, Revolvers ani Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Eaaors, PocV rutlerj, Shears and Scistor Strope, UdianClnhs, Boxing Glovee, Dumb Bells, Dog Collars, Thompson Loots anil Shoes, Field and Opera Glasses. Eiamine my Stock Before Purchasing. B.H. Scliettler '. Who doea a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. AT NO. 44 MAIN STREET. (Opposite tho Co-o- and Pays INTEREST ON Deposits. Deuiren your accounts. canning hand of one who has devoted Ej much time and pructice to this particular fig science; also an extra course of higher IB studies not rexeivud in the regular dental school, m 1 DENTISTRY 1 oi'Ey 1 SUNDAYS J HOLIDAYS. 1 I ice in Central Clock, P No. 46 West Second Soutli. TEETH EXTRACTED I Absolutely Without Pain ! jSets cfTeetii .... $5,08 I -- eth Filled - - - - $1,00 ha pgjj&TEL KNIJTSF0RD. Opensd June 3. Hsw and Ulegant in all ltji Ap- - pointmenta. 250 RoomB , Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 8. S. HOLMES, - - Proprietor. WALKER HOUSeT A First-Cla- ss European Hotel, The Walker It located in thahnsiness center of the City and has all toe Modern fmprcvements k Conveniences Pertalnlni? to a strictly f.rst clsss house. It Is menaced aa well as any hotel in the West, and striet.lv the husiness and tourist hotel of bait Lake City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. vko Walker and the Metropolitan are tee t leading hotels of Salt LaUe City. G. S. EBB, . - Pitiirlitsr. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. HEE QEY FIBST-CU8- S H0TEL IH THE CITT. Urwr a? Main and South Temnla Streets, QOMMKKCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Ke.LT LAJLB CITT UTAH; Oinrat (Fnlly Paro) f800,(X MPtoi 80,IX General BanMn2 in All Its Braiclieu. Issues certificates of deposit payahle on. demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sella drafts and bills of exchange on ali principal cithse in the Untted States and urope. Ono. M. Dbwxsr rresfdont V. p. VomLt Vlce i'resident Thosuui MiRSBii.1 2nd John W. Donnei.lah Cashier DranoTone F. II. Anerhach, John J. Paly, D. J.j Salisbury, Moylan 0. Foi, Frank II. Dyer, Thninaei Marshall, W. P. Kobic, QeorgS M. Downey. John W. Donnellan. PERINIBROS. . ;'f 'Vrisffli Manufacturers and Dealers tu Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. 49 - Qan, r - ' t j 'il ! '" ''1 jUsvi I'very pair IH'wi to the band, ''mhreltos and Parasols ft " vi;.i '' lJ "i eoven d and repaired on short notice. Paraaols made to matchs ; y ,!r r. ErW'l v. Knntsford Hotel. Mr, State St Salt City, Utah. Main Store-- . W SjJ 4fi 933 Siiieeath St., licnver, Colorado. George M. Scott, Jas. CMondennlng, H. S. Rurn3ei President. t. Becretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated. ) Dealers In Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. agenta for the Dode Wood Pulley. Koehlin's 3tel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylln. Kr and Eagine Otis, Horculcs Powder, Atlaa ED'inei) and Boilers, Mack Injertora, Uuft.'.o Bcalca, ;e2eroa Uorau Whan, Blui.0 i'Liu-s- , Aiutora' anil UlackamiLha' to., Etc 168 Main Street, 6alt ?.ake City. BANKERS. IsTiMJ-PE- 1673. Salt Lake, Citt, UTisfa A General Eaiikini Business Transact! Collections promptly mad" on all points In th West and Northwest. Careful attention (riven M consignments of Ores and bullion. Exchange and telegraphic trai.ofers on tho principal cities of tan V lilted States and Europe. PRINCIPAL C'OKltESPON'DENTS: Naw Yorb Importers' aud Traders' Jiot!or,siU Bank ; Kountae Bros. CmcAOO Commercial National Bank. Ban Fuancisco First National liana. Omaha--Omah- a National Bauk. 8t. Lodie National Bank of Commerce. Kansas Citt National Back of Kansas Cltyi yirst National Bank; American National Bank. I)ENV5a--Denire- National BanA; City NaihuuJ Bank. Pciblo First National Bank. Portland, Ore. First National Bank. London Martin's Bank (Liniitedj oB Lomtara street S. D. EVANS, UNDERTAKER Al EMBALIViER. 214 State St. Salt Lake City, j College Graduate I ol Embalming J Special attention given to the of bodies. Open all nijht. Telephone UtiM Salt Lake Hardware Co. Sign of Bir Gun. 4" ami 44 Wast Second South. GREAT OFFER To the Utah housekeepers during the next 30 days. We propose to dispose of our entire stock of X Xl lJl k3 Lvi V Uoi 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. Have Ion hw4 kMerits el' tie Economy Furnace. lit i CURE FITS When l say a do fop them for a timo and then have therBre-tur-again. radical I Hr mails the disease of FITS, EPlLEPSIvor W.W.I IM! .Si( KNUSS a IKo long atudM I warrant my remedy to cure the worst o1bs lleeause others have failed is no rena4i r r i, l Dow rereivln? a Bond at O0Cf 'or tie.illse and free bottle of my MMilblf icaie.ly. (.he Eiiirt,e and U. ti. Hoot. M. 183 r. 1 giving hundreds of the brethren a good start by selling our Uncle Sam's supplies to them for a song. Eight years later we bad squelched a mizbty rebellion, and we not only failed to hang a single rinir leader of it, but speedly restored the ballot to every mother's son of the insurgents, with the ex-ception of the president of the defunct con-federacy. Why need I go further, though, or dwell upon the deficiencies of local ad-ministrationthe fear of hurtfng somebody by dealing out plain, simple justice, for w t all know how it is iuthe states and territories of this nation? It is said that ' history repeats itself." I am not u pessimist, but I sometimes fear that the mormon question will be fettled here as it was in Missouri and Illinois, and it was most effectually settled In those states in the thirties and forties. Said an old to me yesterday: "II 1 is inher-ent in the mormon church, and all the de-ception practiced won't entirely conceal it. Nothing will ever get it out of the institution without a thorough whipping, to which powder and ball will be used." A. B, Salt Lake City, Feb. 17, lr. COMMUNICATIONS. As to General Amnesty. Kuitoh The Times yuite naturally the lli rati mal.es capital on the Tritium' posi tion upon the question of amnesty recently petitioned for by the first presidency and the twelve apostles of the mormon church. To some people the Tribunr't position will occasion remarks of surprise, but to those who have perused its columns for live years past at least, it will merely brine; forth the commeut, ''consistent only lu inconsis-tency." 1 have referred to the period of live years past because within that time the Tribnw has made more bad breaks than in all the history of that paper before the Saints tried to work the statehood trick of 1K7. The Constitution framed by the brethren that year contained a prohibitory clause on po-lygamy, malting it n misdemeanor, punish-Kbl-by a tine of $1000, etc., which the THbttM very properly denounced as an e mormon scheme, and which it properly showed up as characteristic of mormon du-plicity, ramifying all through the hierarchy from the time Joe Smith brought it into existence, more than sixty years ago. The next spring (1888) the time for our biennial city election Came around, and the saints were upon tho repentance stool. They were still vainly hoping for Statehood under that constitution of the previous year, and it was necessary, of course, to w ork gentile suckers by professions of amity and friendship. That was a boom period, and tho brethren wanted to unite with the gen-tiles in the upbuilding of the city. Public ImprOYOlnentS were badly needed, such as sewerage and increased facilities for water supply, nud the saints thought that the "outsider" ought to have something to say about it, so they proposed to give tho geu-Uls- s representation in the city council to the extent of four out of the fourteen members, and a matting the tasl named element was called on short notice at the chamber of eoinmeree rooms to consider and act upon the matter. Governor West was made chairman, and he. like the editor of the Trihuui, was enthusiastic in favor of accept-ance of the proposition of the brethren. It was decided to accept it, but there was the best of evidence that the thing was voted down, although West declared it carried. The gn at mass of the gentiles, however, wouldn't bow to the dlctnm Of ths TribtifH and West, and the election returns showed thut nine out of ten of them repudiated it, for they nominated n straight liberal ticket, headed by Henry W. Lawrence, which polled a thousand votes while only about 101) of them were taken In by the mormon conlldenco game. We all Know how the TrjfHUx kicked itself afterward when it found how delusive mormon promises were; tho four gentile eoiineilmen sitting in tho council chamber like bumps on a log; no sewerage system being Inaugurated until narly the close of the summer of 1880, when colonisation of country saints was resorted to for carrying the election of I890j and no method adopted for increased water supply that was worthy of mention. It Is only a few weeks sine 8 the IVflsuM Columns showed conclusively how bitter ai d undying mormon haired Ii toward men who have been prominent In opposing them in their defiance of lav and the authority of the jrovernment of our country. This wan following the decease of (icneral Connor on oeenaion ol a tnejsUng of the Chain oer of Curnroerce called to render appropriate trihutc to tho mcm(iry of a soldier unci patriot mi distinguished as he was. That paper state I the fact that not one mornio-.- member of the chamber was present and dilated upon that beautiful exemplification pf christian charity. To come down a Htte later; it is less than oue week ainco Col. Bollister died, and how much notice did the Venomous Dtmut m contain of that grot,! loss to the city, the territory, his wife, rela-tives and friendaV True, smno of the cliamin " of commerce directors met, anion;; whom w as one or two xainta, and passed appropriate resolutions in memory of its former seen tary, which the ;'.i .Vciiw delirued to pub-lish- , but that was siibsciiuent to the Unin$ irlvcn the Latter day frauds for the con-tempt they exhibited for the memory of General Connor. 8o we want "amnesty" and we aro willing to meet the brethren "half way" or "even more" in efforts for pacification. Cannot we take in that dispensation of September, I"!t0. with a hemp attachment ns big as hawser tied to it'! Why, of course. Then t'nele Sam ha been so cruel iu giving saintly law breakers such long terms iu the pen, forcing them to carry bail and ehkln, and to work twelve hours per day iu the stone quarries. Of course not tunny of the Saintly law. (le-tters are going to the pen these days, al-though the Tribune said the other day that several muehly-marrie- d bretheru arc now living with their plurals iu this city, bi t that is immaterial; why uot call back the few that are still on the underground aud permit them to unite with E!d;r Penrose in ibe work of "pacification." Kxeept at brief interval!, the, columns of tho Trili'iur have for years and years shown thut saintly professions don't amount to a row of pins where interest iu the upbuilding of "tbe kingdom of God on earth" was con-cerned; it has stated, and correctly, too, that iu business relations the brethren arc at least as good as the average among men iu other communities, as we all know, but it has maintained time and again that wlicr.? the matter of the "kingdom" enters In tiny will not only evade and conceal, but will re- - sort to lying aud perjury without stint, uud We know that to be true also. "Meet them half way," or "even more." j Yes, go as nearly the full length as have .liidd. West, Bennett, et al., and even then we will always be regarded with distrust RuTeM we put mi drawers laced about our Becka, If we go to tho latter extreme of course we can be like the rest of them po-- lilically, "wan thing wan day and au ither the nixt," as the Irishman said of a neighbor, but if wo don't pro- - ceed thut fur, wc all, republicans and dem. ocrats, will lie kicking ourselves a few years hence for being miserably credulous dupes, provided, of course, we follow In the wake of the worthies named in this para- - graph. "Amnesty" Is really a good tiling beciu with to let ourselves down easily. Our Treat government and our inferior goy.:i nnieiital cystenis are ull so thorouirhly Impregnated with the spirit of unurnunimity that it Is d(. llghtful to dwell upon the thought of It. Soon after the paiuts located here we "ot them back into the United Stutes hy whip, ping Mexico and paid that nation $7,000,000 for the privilege of threshing her. Ten years later we sent Johnston's army here to subdue an open rebellion and then scut them home nirnin after making a compromise with King Urighaiii, meanwhile I SAOLAKE EVENING TIM I bTthe times publishing company. TnE Tikis Is published every evening (Sunday accepted), and is delivered by carriers In Salt i.aka City, Opdon, Logan, American Fork, Provo aud Park City at 70 Cents a month. Th Timis contains the full Associated Press Iteport, and has Special Telatfrapb Service cover-ing this Entire Inter Mountain Region. - Thb Tims is entered at the Postofflce in Halt Lake City for transmission through the mails as accond-cJas- s matter. Peraone desiring Thb Tuns delivered at their houses can necure it by postal card order 01 through telephone. When delivery is Irregular mckelmraediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (AXWATS ra ADVANCE. ) 12 months $8.00 6 " 4.00 8 2.00 J 75 Weekly, 1 year 1.60 (Address Tna Tims, Salt Lake City, Utah.) K The Times' Telephone No. is 481. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY in. UM. "Home Rule" isn't in it today. BEAD Judge PoWEHf speech in op-position to the "home rule" bill. It is n clear, concise and convincing state-ment of (he case, free from till abuse and "mud-slinging.- " Congressman spuinuek'.s bill to d the term of president to six years and make him ineligible to for the ensuing term, is much more timely than his tariff-tinkerin- g bills, and can be supported by all parties as a wholesome proposition. Me. Richard Crocker, chief sa-chem of Tammany hall, evolve.; this bit of practical philosophy: "There is only ono thing in all politics that a man has got to have in order to bo success-ful, and that is gratitude." If that Were truo not many would bo success-ful, for gratitude in politics is a scarce commodity. Word comes from Waco, Tex., that that the I. one Star state is solid for the administration. The Wkbstku 1'i.ana-tlAN-of that slate are always solid for the administration and the offices at national conventions, but when it comes to choosing republican presidential electors (hey are not in il by about 150,000. With the democracy the wholo situ-ation narrows down to this: Can the party afford to nominate Mr. Ci.kvk-LAN-over the heads of the delegates from his own stale'' if so, he will be nominated, for outside of Now York and a few other states, he is undoubt-edly the overwhelming choice of his party. But the party in New York is a Hill party, and the delegation will be solid for HlLL. To nominate an-other New Yorker against the protests of New York's delegates would be I heroic politics Indeed, i THI-- . )!.! THIOATKK. Tho facts brought to light yesterday by the visit of t iro Chief Stanton to the cellar of the! historic old theater of Salt iako are enough to till with terror the hearts of the patrons of the house. Heaps of inltatninahlo material which would be et oil by a chance spark, not to speak of the grow ing and continual danger from spontaneous combustion, were found, and all this In tbe midst of dry and rotting timbers and painted scenery of the most iufhimmablc ehar-acte- This is not by any means tht- - worst phase of the danger that menaces tho theatergoer. A chance, spark would kindle tv blaze that in a moment would bo beyond the control of the, liro de-partment. In the face of this Chief Stanton says: "You couldn't get a big audience out of the houso w ith every man, woman and child as cool as u cumbers iu timo to avert death. It's not in the outlets from tho theater." It is time that something was done. Chief Stanton says that he has repeat-edly called tho attention of the man-agement to tho menace to the lives of their patrons but without avail. It is time that the city council gives the sttbjoct its attention. The manage-ment of the theater should bo' com-pelled to reduce to the minimum the danger from lire and even more iru-- s portant than that to supply the house with proper exits, so that in case of lire there will bo no wanton loss of life lrom tho panic that is almost certain to ensue. This must bo done, and at once. |