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Show t ! V 12. thh oi3 nEroic:: fcuh. states-roanshi- Crc:t Qritlte have been discussed- and have playfed place in theminds of his' mirers. Most of --them, however, hold n t ho Plumed Knlffht in awe, an lmprea-siothat is destroyed the Instant one meets the polished Secretary of State. There are few men more charming to meet' than Mr. Blaine. lie is extremely companionable, can telt a good story, appreciate a Joke; and is as much a 'good fellow" as a, man of his dignity and high position .can well be. As a host he is perfect, and his rare "hospitality is mingled with a sort of courtliness that is; extremely gratylng and surprising to those fortunate enough to receive it. Mr. Blaine's home life is beautiful and be Is devotion Itself to his family. His children in turn idolize him and those who are left have redoubled their affectionate devotion to make up for his severe losses by death. ' He and his son Walker were more like chums than father and son. They would leave "the. house each morning and walk arm in arm to. the State building "or White House, and there was a tenderness between them that seldom exists In men. His daughter Harriet, or "Little II" as she is affectionately called. Is the member of bis family on whom he leans the most now, and she is prond of being her father's standby 'She has the further distinction of being the beauty of the Blaine family.' She has pink and white skin, dark blue eyes and a beautiful mouth, characteristics which none of the others,; have been fortunate enough j: to possess. Mrs. Blaine is a fine type of woman and has been much maligned by her enemies. She is warm hearted. and geherous and seems to have none of the disagreeable qualities; that .have been attributed to her.- She has ifne manners, dignified address and seems in many .ways calcuof lated to make an admirable mistress " the White House. , ;. r Secretary Blaine Is by all odds the man in the mbs( dlstlnguished-looklupresent administration. His. figure is tall, straight and without 'an ounce of the .superfluous; flesh that seems the n natural heritage of politiHis cians. skin is clear and white as child's, and hlsnosenot nearly so Roman as the usual cuts make it appear. One facial peculiarity is the most brilliant inscarlet of his lips, whose flame-lik- e contrast the with. wonderfully tensity pallor of ' his skin. . Secretary Blaine dresses well and uses the latest modes. Hf-- is fond of black, and usually departs from it only in the morning, when' he wears dark gray trousers. He seen on likes a Decby, for he is seldomevidently the 'street except with a black Derby hat. He reserves' his 'shining tile for state occasions. The Blaine equipage is the most simple in town The family carriage is an landau with the driver's seat on a level' with the occupants and roofed over. rIt is unornamentaland does not even pear.the family monogram. The horses are fine large bays and boast only the plainest block harness. .The coachman has .been in the family for years and assumes none of the airs and graces of a coaobman. He looks like a middle-age- d relative, and behaves in a comfortable manner that becomes him better than a fine outfit would. Taking it all together the Blaine family is perfectly free from ostentation of air kind. There is no family who could assume it with hotter right. They prefer the digof quiet living and a nity and placidneSs simple though admirable menage. 'pre-emine- : nt - no sure viBEB ai:d:;o THE LOT. Cot One of Tbm Almoit Certain to Ba tha Republican Choice President Harrl ion and Secretary Blaine Lead, Neck and Neck With Mo-Klnlejr and Faasett Gaining Rapid-C A. ly p,' their resoectlve parts in giving him ad- fcl Pcssililitiss. i . - V. A socially that has never existed In the Executive Mansion. Mrs. McKlnley is a great invalid", and the victim of an Incurable1 malady, but she is a charming and Interesting woman, and has hosts of friends who would be delighted to see her first lady in the land and who would Insist upon her performing' all the social duties within possible limits. She could never stand during a reception ' and would be the first White House mistress to receive guests sitting, but it is quite assured that she would find It possible to shake hands with her visitors and in that way atone for much that Is missed even now. characteristics.' and. personality of the great man from Maine 'than any other member of this quartette. His his magnetism, his oratory Utvely Itaoe "i . j ;" , HOW DOBS THIS CALDWELL, IDAHOrSKPT. 2T. 189i. tnxee "Ventllatora." Tha stoves Ixerewltlx endoss you an order (3) Number 24 Ho-wfCT frieruia of ttio writer's, wlxp, Ixavirig seen. tne one ne bought of you last year at work, became ' enraptured witn It and asked nim to order tne Hsw8 Ventilators" for tnem. It is undoubtedly tna THE COFFIN & NORTHRUP CO, best neater made. To E. C COFFIN HARDWARE CO. Salt Lake City. V . - pre-emine- nt Xcr ; e - If We are the purveyors. You are tlie people. We must please you to keep you on our side. Therefore, wc will make you no promises that we do not expect to conscientiously fulflll. Have you seen our new line of lieatersl Some very tasty designs and moderate prices are shownj and y ou ought to see them Our record of sales last week on that excellent "Jewell" Steel Range was six, 6 one for each working clay. Good! Yes, but the Jewell" is a record-make- r. Comej to us for anything you need in hardware or hojise-- f urnishings, mine ii or mill supplies. I E j Jnst as the basv IlttJeJ eaoh shlninsr hoar. ImproTes the man whom here we aee Pursued with glee- the Flower. And strong impressions gather qnick ': That be may strike a pace That won't come far from winning In xoa t resiaeatiai race. So has - 139 Only years of '"age,.Mr. Fassett has air a young man's,' ambition and energy,! combined with the skill and perceptions that much service in public life gives. 'His administration would undoubtedly be one of the most brilliant socially; that the capital has ever known. ! i He Is a man of wealth and hts wife, who was Miss Jennie Crocker, a daughter of Charles! Crocker, the California millionaire, has an estate of at least five millions of dollars. She Is a charming' woman, it is said, and shows the greatest interest in her husband's political career. Whenever it is possible she is present at any public demonstration in which he figures, viewing the proceedings and enjoying his triumphs at a distance from the seclusion of a carriage which she with some feminine friend or occupies other. ' Fassett himself is not a society man; He has a decided taste for letters as well as politics. After finishing the courses in prominent universities of this country, he completed his education at Heidelberg. He takes much satisfaction In the perusal of the German poets in of affairs the original. A curious-statwill be brought about should he! be tho selection of the Republicans, and .Governor Hin the choice of the Democrats. a continuation of conditions It would beexisted almost from the very that have beginning of Fassett's political life. He has been in immediate antagonism with Hill onf one important issue after another. (In 1883 he ran for the State 7) Senate and In spite of the fact that his I have 100 Lots in different parts of the City) that I want to trade for was own county, Chemung, Democratic, the two other counties in his district, Brood Mares and Cows. I have retired from the Real Estate business Steuben, produced l Allegheny and enough votes to cover the ground. He nd wish to close out some of my Real Estatel was elected three times. Governor Hill. was then Lieutenant-Governo- r and durservice In the Legislature, ing Fassett's Fassett's attacks upon him were sharp and earnest. : In the campaign of 1888 ho wis Secretary of the National RepubHe had ' failed to lican Committee. secure a nomination for Governor. His home is at Blmlra, N. Y., and he is the owner and editor of the Elm lr AdvertiserJ He is very domestic in his tastes and has expressed the opinion that ;a political life is worth nothing; if it separates 4 marrfrom his family. While he was in; Albany, he .was seldom, seen in society! and was rarely seen at the theater. His one recreation is a stroll about the city between 5 and 6 p. m., when the weather and business permits. I am on the trade if you are. Address mo at J my ranch. I also That he will strain every muscle and ' nerve to win in any fight he may under- have a pasture and can accommodate 100 head of horses. For take is Jshown by the declaration that he once made:; "i would rather oe a humble State Senator than an unsuccess- particulars address, '; ful aspirant for Gubernatorial honors." He has been under the experienced guidance of the veteran T. C. Piatt. He had entertained an ambition to succeed Evarts in the Senate, but the defeat of thej Republicans made Hill the sucAnother ebanaa and here we get cessful! man.' His recent appointment. view A gratlf jrlnif as Collector of the Port of New York is Of this Napoleon who as yet a matter of familiar recollection. If he And friends declare wbUe they prononnce Is successful in the. campaign for the His chances far from slim, The bifcesk oflloe In the land Governorship many eyes will be turned Is not too big for blm. on him as a Republican who would' stand a good chance of keeping New Whatever may be the opinion of DXJFITAIiO FAHH, UTAH out of the Democratic grasp York tariff bill, there is one phase of in the State Presidential campaign. will conpopularity in which he is and ' Yobick. jf tinue to be, supreme. w6men. ) seems It He is the idol of the a little peculiar to make this kind of a cheap, but when it's statement about a man whor. is distinctly He backed up by a pledge of the a thinker, and never a has never been knownto play the dandy hard cash of a nnancially reor to make any affectations of gallantry; but whenever he speaks, he has the ensponsible firm, or company, of flutter of delicate lit- world-widcouragement of a from e reputation for' fair all parts of the tle handkerchiefs r . honorable and assemblage.:.' dealing, it .t iMcKinley has hot an imposing phys-iqu- e, means business ' being of what is generally recognized as a "stogy" build; but he has a Now, there are scores of wonderfully shaped head, not to mention the Napoleonic cast of countenance sarsaparillas and other blood- ten referred to by his biog- purifiers, all cracked up to be which is after all, that counts fer And, raphers. more than anything elsej In the oeoupant the best, purest, most peculiar of a Oubernatorial seat. In matand wonderful, but bear in ters of dress" he is far from particular and may sometimes be seen with a pair mind (for your own sake), Ar sow fwHj tor iBtsUoa AU-r- r Darartati ar well irtook! wlti all the of trousers that fail by two inches of there's only . one guaranteed mm mat coming to the usual point in the heel. oo t, luent of all cndM, and remedy for Clal;x,JJMrtiDoatuu This seems like aIS small matter, bnt i in blood-purifi- er C KjmltMloim moo mm k.Tmu.r tmm Vwy. OaU and m n SttU M All effect the all decidedly hayseed." torpid liver and diseases reality new la. Vtmm Shoe. Bol 'I?&XjA& Bttu Here in Washington he always appeared that from come blood. bad on on the street in a sleek silk hat made the most . approved block, and this freThat one- standing solitary GEO. rJLLETT 23 e. segc::d to quently formed a complete contrast on sold is alone . he and doffs trial, thereat of his apparel. When his hat In his precise, dignified fashion, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medhe exposes the fact that baldness has his in But its dark, ical ;Iiscovery. Inroads.; begun piercing,- magnetic eye Is preserved a T7T If jit don't, do, good' in skin, T.TTm ATTT A rtTTTTiTTTTrp charm that will last for years to come; j The secret of McKlnley's popularity scalp and scrofulous Tdiseases rests almost entirely in his solid personal characteristics. lie j has 'hone of . and pulmonary consumption the. weaknesses, that are so often dis- is only lung-scrofu- la just let 1C7L played by public men, and his ; intellec tual strength' is never brought forth as its makers Iknov; and get your an apology Tor moral aeueiency. xie is money back. an, ideal Jiusband and that endears him to the women, and piques them at the Talk's ckccTvbut to brxk a same time. . This subject has been writ"Z a cc: ca Ci3 filler.. Ir;; C-- izzi i ten upon with. n"scitlrs frequency and po Tact rctatius that lie cn: by cIlIn"; it c:t irizly abandon, but ti. i ly Kin ley seems to ba one of the few col Discovery mo.sl men In public" life. There rID to the is something interssly gratifying santlsatati ia & ccatiraplatlon of his. " ' Isvetten tis Invalid trifa. ! -- Vot aavcral years to coma. f course all the friends of the Harrl-- ; I family desire to see them spend an- four years In the White House.n j Oarthere are always a great many the fence" who are glad of each iPtical change that places at the head ofhe Nation a new mistress. There Is piquant curiosity In looking forward ,. torhat may happen that overcomes '.' evv political preferences. ' President liaison has been ah agreeable host at thaSxecutlve Mansion, and under his regie entertainments have been given, theke of which were never seen in Its wal, before. The ball given la the , for Instance, will become an leal event, and it. popularized the hit Whl House occupants In a wonderful, , ..i .,' way; M Harrison Is an amiable woman withreat brusqueoess of manner and the 07 fault that has really been found j ! ; peo-P"o- Eas-oom- ,' '.. ,- In hi has boon her disinclination to hakehands with her visitors. This comln after Mrs. Cleveland's warmth of coralltyln greeting her guests, has acted s a sort of wet blanket. But that clrming young weman frequently aufferefor days with her swollen hand and lan arm, the penalty of her good '&aturehospltality. Mrs. Harrison has been n sufferer in the cause of the Nation'aoclal life and she showed great an eye on her in ?ood seee en fort. having With hr intimate friends Mrs. Harrison U a Rightful companion. She la a great rear and devotes a large portion of each dt to literature. It is no news to those wo know her well, but it may be to othet, that Mrs. Harrison is probably the bet read mistress the .White House has ver had. She is thoroughly abreast of very new. phase of literary thought an dwields herself a facile pen. Of all thingiahe is a most entertaining and f racef u letter writer. A friend who has knwn her many years says that the only change she can notice in Mrs. Harrisofs manner since she came to the WhlU House, .is' that she has almost compleely repressed her gift of repartee, and t natural wit that has always recetvd a marked recognition among her acqaintanceo. The Presided is also extremely literary in his tates, though he prefers being read aloutto rather than reading himself.. This tings the pleasant talents of Mrs. Dimmick (Mrs. j eto-outlen- ary Harrison's niece)into requisition; 8he is a great favorte with him and he depends on her na only for his reading, but for matters in' the line of personal to delicate to be encorrespondence trusted to either he seoretary er stenographer. The Melee children, by the way, seem to lnherl. their grandparent's taste for literature, for nothing amuses them quite So much as to have read to them some of Whitomb Riley's poems. - ' . GOWS e ., iboil .',! -- l! i IMPORTERS AKD MANUFACTURING- - Wholesale and Retail Clothiers, Respectfully announcethat sine cho Grand Opening, July 24, of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHTNG. " FOR MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAA, i - " , j old-fashion- ed - -- . - s 9 g well-know- Hsre ttereoptleonsd with ear. You bar the Joy to Tb Nation's Usdor and the famed .. of B MoKe. Grandpa several years bis band baa held. For Presidential The plum And many think he1 11 keep bia grip, j HARDWARE GOFFI N PROGRESS COMPANY, BUILDING. . ifiM I 1 4 Coxzsroirxsircs Tat7ir.1 WAsnrxoTox, Oct. 27, 1891. Among the Presidential probabilities for 1892, there ate . four which may be u ubse genue-me- n regaraea as are already before the public so conspicuously that a formal biography would be a superfluous undertaking. But it Is Interesting to consider the sort of a social and political regime that the selection of either of them as a White House resident would Inaugurate. Each is n. man ofprobably famllv and each has represented in the feminine members of his household the qualities which adorn a social occasion. While Harrison and Blaine are the most freely discussed, the precedent set In the case of Cleveland, in selecting the victor In a contest as tne prominent Presidentialuovernorsnip nominee, will place McKin- ley or Fassett directly in line for this honor, if the Republicans succeed inOhio or New York. Whatever the ultlone of the four gentlemen whose likenesses appear below. Is sure to be the 'center of National observation unless a very dark horse intrudes upset all "Wo i i. - 11' Many entirely New Designs and still greater novelties, which were not quite ready oa weelc proposes to oontloue on tbat ocoailou, have been added, and during the coming grander scale the extraordinary exhibition and sale which commenced then. This will be decidedly the most comprehensive display 1$ the city of High and Medlum-olas- s Clothing, designed in all the Latest Styles aud Uhrlralled for Excellenoe of Taste, Originality of Conception and Superiority of Workmanship. We beg that you will kindly pay a visit to our establishment, assuring you that you will be amply repaid for your trouble, and like hundreds who do so daily, you will be asnazed: First, at the enormous size of our business and the store; Second, at the Immense display of GENTS' AND BOYS' WINTER GARMENTS: Of every description, and anything and everything In the Clothing Line that can b found either in this country or Europe, aid last, but not least, at the vast difference between the prices hero and those asked by the Mer oh ant Tailors. e ments are Complete LOTS FROM , OH, MAMMA d ! From Monday, November 2nd, until Saturday, December 31, 1891 will give to every purchaser of , a Boys' Suit or Ovsrcoat a coupon GOLDSMITH secure a BEAUTIFUL PRESENT to be given away New Tear', to holder entitling the "' o morning. January. 1st, 1802. READ TniS! & CO. , : g-oo- I ". II A.IILIA, . ; BUY IIY CLOTHES AT GOLDSIXZTH'S. t3TN. B.Tbi8 refers to Salt Lake store only, ' .i . , r . r . -- . is. Mill ; ; -- . ' : j Mo-Klnle- I v ... - ii.,.. r ii jn, .ii '..I m i. y's - ; X . 1 Tlks pose-make- GEO MU ILEW l& CO., ; f Tlie so-o- f Our Netr Fall Goods I ; Mi Max Fnmsliar sfanfl Hatters; , ' r " 0r X(krs na &'Q. - -- com General TTcstcra 1 CzZt TsT,?7Q Trr Acd Machinery for tL: Cjztszzstis Ecdzcticx Amalgamation, Concentration, Sxnslting 'dzd LOCr'TOM and FfuoVcnr.lr-- j :r.a .:rz3 end ' 00323 : L-C- izzJ fikv-less- f taisslve tl.: -- nets r un-vraT?- :1 c'.t. ; 3 hi - rIr d U lE2Jk:pI (3 f? ' - - Q Ol r- b ip .l,A.2ZZr s" ' jc p. Crz DIALUC Criy Cr::rcr.tr-tcTZi ! ? cf ty 'iclir MOPlTA&l, DfJM LUCT. Dulldars of the HOMESTAkg.' ANACONDA. PLUS - 91 11 Clr -K r. 5 v --. |