OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10, 1800. 3 Salt Lake Transfer Co. PATTEM & GLENN. TiP' ' 111 Orders Promptly Attended to. Car Lots a Specialty. W Office, 116 w. First South si. DRIKIK PHOS-FERBON-E ON DRAUGHT AT Z.C. M. I. Drug Store. 112 & 114 MAIN STREET. NERVE, BLOOD AND BRAIN TONIC. The Children's Best Tonic. Contains Iron and Phosphates. Does not constipate. For Delicate "Women. It is the tinest and most palatable Iron Tonic in use. For Merchants and Business Men. It is quieting to an overworked brain and nervous system. Cure" sleeplessness and headaches in the morning. Professional Men and Students. Will rind Phos-Ferron- e of henetit in jncntal work. It builds up the whole system. The Restless and Nervous Will be surprised at the relief this delightful drink affords. The Finest Soda Fountain Drink in the World. 5 cents per Glass When You Can Buy 4 Lots in- - Davis, Sharp & Stringer's LA.ddLltiozi? CORNER OF SECOND WEST AND TENTH SOUTH, On small Cash Payment, and within 30 days after Electric Car Line, already commenced, on Second West, is completed, sell 3 Lots for Profit sufficient to build on remaining Lot. If ypu prefer to move into your own home today, we have Six New Modern Style Houses just com- - plcttd, six Large Rooms, Fine Closets, Three Verandas, City Water, Elegant Location, close in, splendid view, near electric car line, ONLY &JS0D EACH, anci 1,,1VE Years to pay out at only 6 per cent interest. Don't Fail to see Watkins' Addition ja.djinlrig: Z-ITs-crty 3?arls on tlo Soiatli. DAVIS & STRINGER, Ttnc cuuef, So!ciof 23 West Second South. The Inter-Mounta- in Abstract Co. Incorporated. Capital, $100,000, ffIT HAVE a complete set of Abstract Hooks of Salt Luke county and are 1 1 prepared to furnish abstracts on short notice. 1 1 1 1 MAKE complete Abstracts, that will pass a thoiough examination It I by the most technical examiner. ) SHOW all taxes, judgments, mechanics' liens, sails pending; we ex-amine the original papers and tho records in probate matters, and also examine the papers and records in district court proceedings. AVe are tins only company making complete abstracts; we show all facts of every nature affecting the title, and an opinion can be rendered on the same w'thout tho records. T1IOS. IIOMEK, Manager. OlBce 232 Main street, under Bank of Salt Lake. Fire! Fire! Fire! To our numerous patrons in Salt Lake City, wo take great pleasure in an-nouncing that we are fully prepared to till all demands which you may make upon us for our unequalled lager beer. Salt Lake City Brewing Co., Jacob Mohitz, General Manager. --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN Sole Acent3 for James Means' f-j.O- O SIlOCS. Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First Houth street, opposite Htu Ward Aswrabljr Jloonw. P, O. Box Old I'lonwr lr4 f Armilrtn k Bu?r. Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor, will press your trousers every day iu the year for $10. He carries the finest stock in the city. Martin Schmidt, Progress building. P. VAN BUSKIRK. OKFICB Ob-- T. C. STE83WS IMBiislirlliivdiiiciitCi). GENERAL REAL ESTA'lE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TBS FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL We do not handle SNAPS, but GOOD BARGAINS! EXPERIENCED OPEATOHS and Memtr of the IliAb EhtAtb EXOUANUI 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kind of Firit-Cla-si -- Agricultural Implement- s,- SCHUTTLER FAPM AND FREiQIIS WAGONS, Colli! lm Mois ai Road Carls of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES STATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AM) SECOND SOUTH. Our line of Bathing Suits is still com-plete. We are agents for the Brooklyn Knitting Co.'s celebrated goods and will guarantee them iu every particu-lar. Bast-Tekr- v Meu. Co., 142 Main street. - Goods called for and delivered. Em prie Steam Laundry, 21 Cominercia street, Telephone U4. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Tkoy Steam Lai ndky, 142 Main street. A complete line of Gentlemen's Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Dusters. Bast-Thkr- y Meh. Co. 142 Main street. For the best tea and coffee in town, go to the Pacific Tea & Coffee Co., J4 West First South. IVarnfnti. We the undersigned respectfully cal the attention of the public to the fact that we are tho only members of the American Ticket Brokers assooiatioan in Salt Lake City. ; There are parties doing business in Salt Lake City who claim membership ami who are not members; and we take this method of informing the public to be-ware of such persons. The only mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J. K. Gillespie, 240 South Main st. Oscak (Jroshell, Under the Postoffice. Bids. will be received up to noon, 10th inst for the erection of a synagogue build-ing. Plans and specifications can be seen at II. Monheims architect. The committee reserve the right to l eject anv or all bids. Simon BAMBF.Rr.KR. chairman. Titt!Won Wc ffiSp SVSTIiM. ' XjliJ I mocn tai v nivimov . PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, Inewtimecard NORTH and SOUTH June 20, 1030. I UTAH CEMTBAL DISTHICr. THE CITY TICKET OFFICE, j Fiac'n i Train hrrln ni Ltivt" tt'bU'Uki Ciij UlWiv. AtlWlcFstM. I . ' I,,.,, .f!Hf- -i I l iah 4 Northern lyical " , , ,'iitJ. t. H'tti rs-- t '. l.rf" ' i tn w i I'rtMd Md Htum K .pf'. I " " XJtaJa. ard. iTo-rac- U. wls-c- t- ,. uUy iK ' '., ..'""" !,,.. - ' '' Hi 9 (It : :; .:.: ::::.;.;trt:U; : : : :l : - - - : : tif-crn- , . -- ;:."- tip f - e.fc , ., - , i Kr.ot if" ' Salt r-- aa Ja --SVesitsna. $300,000. Vx.-ng- r T-- . un !. Sut Li" tii,y I t !rii-:i-, ' J(et,imll,4 rT".Uut t i B i- - A. uu r.a A. Vewn, S. W. ECll.tt, i; jj hj,Mi i. c. K4UUCS, Un'l Prtjef 4- - tM4lBL Kaiis. J. A. tAnt V. tiie'eagle Foujimy m mm cospasy V ' ? WtT . "r . TekphoncSH; : : 421 WEST HRST SOUTH, : : P.O. Bui 433. Patronize a Home Industry. Salt Lake Lithographing and Publishing Co. Lithographers, Printers, Blank Books Makers,: and General Stationers. Engraved Catling Cards and Wedding Invitations. j WE ARE NOW IN OPERATION and ready for yoxr "ZZorders. ' Elegant Work al Reasonable Prices. i No. 11 West First South street H. H. VAN CLIEF, Manager. lZfoPrtfi A SPECIALTY. Iv; TAYLO R TTV at LAW. ii awliO, Wasalch lilock. 6! Condition of Little Lord Fatmt-lero- y Who Is Harassed Disease. a ' I jjSfl) ABOUT WITH CEREMONY- - Something-Tr- cm Pov-,i- a ito Eaow erty to EicheB In a Minute -- Notes of Interest. Burnett, the" elder son of Mrs. unj Hodgson Burnett, the well Author of "Little Lord Fauntle- - is in a very desperate state of V He is threatened with a serious ,.. and although his parents rytl. Pi Sate "" fif Urn WW tvill not admit anything of the kind to him yet they fully real-ize his unfort-unate condition. The other day Mrs. Burnett .sailed with him 'for Europe with the hope that the sea trip, the change of scene and the German doctors may be of benefit. Lionel is a bright, manly little fellow of lfi, taller by several inches than his mother. He is very fond of read-i- n g , especially the newspapers, and his parents have had great ga "difficulty in keep- - LIONEL BURNETT. jng from hjm the r t! rcions publications concerning his pre-'irio-condition which have appeared mi time to time. Lionel is not, as many eople have supposed, the only original of 'little Lord Fauntleroy. " His younger Iwther Vivian also suggested many of :be quaint, bright sayings of the little ri This picture is the first which has ' er been pnblished of either of Mrs. Burnett's children. Hedged About with Ceremony. I There is a good deal of ceremony royal progress in Japan, witness the following regulations fr the guidance of the people the empress recently visited the of Osaka: "When her majesty shall along no one must look at her from frame built on houses for the drying clothes, or through cracks in doors, or any position in the upper portion their houses. If anybody wishes to her majesty he or sho must sit down the side of the road by which her will pass. No one must look at il majesty without taking off his hat, or turban, or whatever else he be wearing on or about his head. no one must be smoking while or she is looking at her majesty, nor any one carry a stick or cane. Only wearing foreign clothes will be to retain their head covering. it may rain, up person will be I to put up an umbrella while her may he passing. As her majesty no one must raise bio voice, nor any sound be heard, nor must the close in and follow her carriage, no noise must be made. When her reaches Umeda station there be a discharge of fifty fireworks." THE DOCTOKS HAVE COME i'lrnt Three Months Free of Chnrge A staff of eminent English physicians and surgeons have arrived in Salt Lake City aud will permanently lo-cate at their residence, 135 E. First South street. All who visit these emi-nent doctors before August 1st, will re-ceive services until September 1st free of charge. The only favor dosired is a recommendation from those whom they cure. They treat all diseases and de-formities, but in no instance will an in-curable case bo accepted. If your mal-ady is beyond all hope, they will frankly tell you so. Also caution you against spending more money for use-less treatment. Remember dates and go early, for their ollices are crowded from morning till night. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays.lu a. m. to 3 p. m. P. S. This governmental staff of physicians and surgeons is incorpor-ated by an act of legislature. Bound to Know Something. It is not often that a man between 80 and 40 years of ago tries to make up for tho defects of early training by going to school with a lot of boys and girls. Yet that is what James P. Eagle did, and he has no cause to regret his thirst after knowledge, for it has stood him in good - stead of late. Two years ago tho people of Arkansas elected him governor, and tho other day the Democratic party of that state renominated him for a second term. ) Mr. Eagle was a Tennessee fanner lad, I I born in 1837, who I I worked early aud I I law on his fath-- J I er's acres until I I the civil war I I hroke out. Then I I he shouldered his I I musket on behalf I I of the south and I I marched away a I I Private. When I I peace came ho ' I I lode back home a I I lieutenant colo- - I I Jul. As soon as ''' 1 1 had arranged personal affaire so james p. eagle. Jhat his family might not suffer he fudged off to school in 1870, a private m tIle ranks of education. After school came college, then public life and politi--' cu Preferment. His Arkansas friends nd neighbors sent him to the legisla- - f the h'we. Next followed his eleva-- . .n to the executive chair and now he m the race for another term. SKCONU PRKCINcr-S.U- .T UEK CITY, CTAH. Fourth wardFive duloRates; primary held at Koimli ward Hclioolhoiihe. Klfth ward-Fo- ur. n.e1wtes; primary held at Filth ward Kctioulhoiiw. Sixth ward Six delegate-)- ; primary held at Sixth Will d Ht hiiollmiiM'. Seveulh ward- - KlRhteen didociilcH; primary held at Seventh' ward Mch ml house. Fourteenth ward-Thir- ty seven delemites; primary held at Fourteenth ward sehoollioiiso. Fifteenth ward Twenty-nin- e delegated; primary held at Fifteenth ward xehoolhonse. TUlllU iKKCIN(.- T- HALT I.AKK CITY, CTAH. Sixteenth ward-Kl- eht delegates; primary held at Sixteenth ward school house. Seventeenth ward-Se- ven rteleKateN; prl. niary held at Seventeenth ward se.hiol-hmifn- . Nineteenth ward Seven deli'Kate: primary held at old Nineteenth ward Hchool-hoiiHe- . Twenty-seeon- d ward F.ittht delegates: four to he elected bv the Liberal liviuK north of Sixth North street; primary to lie held at hotel; four to he elected by Uherals living south of Sixth North street ; primary to be held at Nineteenth ward school-house- . FOURTH PRECINCT-SA- LT LAKE CITY, CTAH. Kighteenth ward Seven delegates; primary held at Kaule (late Hchool-hous- Twenlieih ward-Se- ven delegates; primary held at Twentieth ward school-hous- Tweutv Hrst ward Ten delegates; primary held at Twenty-firs- t ward school-hous- FIFTH PRECINCT SALT LAKE CITY, TTTAH. F.leventh ward Sixteen delegates; primary held at F.leventh ward school houae. Twelfth ward Thirteen delegates; primary held at Twelfth ward si'hoolhouse. Thirteenth ward Thirty-si- x delegates; pri-mary held at Thirteenth ward snhoolhouse. Little Cottonwood precinct Four delegates ; primary held at scboolhouse. Sandy precinct-Fi- ve delegates; primary held at schoolhouse. South Coltonwood precinct Ten delegates) primary held at sehoolmmse. Kingham precinct Twenty-on- e delegates priinarv held at Brooklyn mine, at which seven delegates will be elected : one held at Duncan McUinnis' old store, where seven delegates will be elected, and one held in Miller s hall, in the town of Bingham, at which seven delegates will be elected, making twenty-on- e in all for Bingham precinct. Hunter precinct-O- ne delegate ; primary held at schoolliouse. West Jordan precinct Four delegates; prl. mary held at schoolliouse. Mill Creek precinct-Fo- ur delegates; prl. mary held at schoolliouse. East Mill Creek precinct One delegate; pri-mary held at schoolhouse. Silver precinct-T- wo delegates; primary heldatschoolhou.se. big Cottonwood prec'jji't One delegate ; pri-mary held at sclKslhoi.M Union precinct Two delegates; primary held at schoolliouse. Butler precinct-O- ne delegate j primary held at schoolhouse. ".. Sugar House precinct Three delegates ; pri-mary held at schoolhouse. North Jordan prec inct-O- ne delegate, prl. mary held at schoolhouse. Brighton precinct One delegate; primary held at schoolhouse. Mountain Dell precinct One delegate; pri-mary held at schoolhouse. Farmers precinct-T- wo delegates; primary held at schoolhouse. Oranite precinct One delegate; primary held at schoolhouse. Granger precinct One delegate; primary held at schoolhouse. Draper precinct-O- ne delegate ; primary held at schoolliouse. South Jordan precinct-O- ne delegate; pri-mary held at nelioolhonsc. Fort Hen ituan precinct One delegate; pri-mary held at schtxilbouse. Bluff Dale precinct One delegate; primary held at schoolhouse. The conduct of the primaries shall be as fob The meeting shall convene at 3 o'clock p.m. at the place designated, and in the cty the meeting shall be called to order by the presi-dent of the ward, and in tiie country by the chairman of the precinct. A board of three judges of primary election shall then lie elected: tbev snail at once open the polls and maintain them olen for two hours, receiving In the meantime all I he votes proper to he Dolld for delegates. T iw.n the closing of the isdlsthev shall count the vote, announce the result, and certify the election in writing of the successful candidates, which certificate hall l their creilcntmts to the county con- - ventioii. There shall alrio be nominated in eich precin. t, one Justice of the peace ami one countable to serve during the ensuing two years, as follows: Fiist precinct. Second proclnt. Third pre-cinct Fourth precinct and Fifth precl M t of Salt Lake City. Fanner's precinct. South Cot-tonwood 'redact. L'n'oa precinct. Oranite pre-cinct Sanlyvc-eciDct- . Dr.iper precinct, south Jordan prencl. Fort Herriinan precinct, Wet Jordan precinct. North Jordan precinct, Bri-'ht- p eciact. Hunter prei1ii- - l.- North Point precinct, I'leasant Or en prec:nct, Mountam Dell precinct, fsrizham precinct, little tttonwcjd precinct. Siher preemet. and a justice of the Fea-- e iu the following East Mill Creek, Big Cottonwood and Uu is recommended that the de;e,'allons from the several precinct in Salt Lake City con-vene im'iiediateiv after the adjournment of thecountv convention. nd nominate trrf:r justices and cist.iMes for their respective t)i-- iivts. and that Iu the precincts lying out- - iideof t'lec.tv. the. nominations Mr I nene nr- - ncesbemadc at the tini the primaries are bfIly order of the Salt Lake Couaty Liberal ' comroitue. n p McCai.ltm. Chalerr-an- . K. F. Coi.H'jKN. 8 .Tetary. Salt Lake City. Utan. July U', li". Salt l ke County Lilwral Convention. Notice is hereby given for a Liberal county convention for tho nomination of tho foilovv- - rh?kof court, county recorder. ri.J,V,,, isewr. cmntv rrosccutini at tor fScrin- cr. county surveyor ounty eleCfj,,a of a county com- - rStVft-leloc- , ,,n, o, ihT"S"tionVill be hcldta the dirrerent county, on commencing at 8 tfcTocit p.m.. as follows: LAKE OTV. tTAB. FIRST PBBCIirCT-BA- W First ward-T- hre deleeates: primary lie.d arSl'S: primary he,a at ,tTntiiwrdc--ho.ihou-- . . from Poverty to Klches In a Minute. One minute with poverty staring hiin 5'the face; the next a rich man, for life, jnat was the actual exigence of S. P. Armstrong, who died the other day of aeart disease at Butler, Pa. He had 311 !lia fund in sinking a well in hum Creek oil region of Pennsyl- - anw. It was thought to be dry, and as sort of farewell protest against his ill ;"c t!le explorer fired a torpedo in its fpth. Immediately after the explo-- n the well began to flow at a tremen-"n- s rate, a volume of oil being lifted into f10 a height of at least one hun- - feet ot having expected a big d no connections had been made to e tanks, and the oil flowed on the. rund, completely deluging the entire wghborhoofl. After several hours the '' turned into tanks with great per-,B&- 1 risk to the workmen, and the first la t' Portion was 10,000 barrels, the Sest vceli ever opened in the'oil cotin- - - It was a mine of wealth to Mr. - f nastronj, and developed a large scope rich territory. .Tango and tmaccountable noises for .n? time distiu-be- d the rest of Wal-- (, p Salisbury's familv at Little York, -- niaridt county, X. Y. The mystery solved the other day by the diacov- - naer the eaves of the homestead of l a hundred bats. After the bats had properly killed and buried no mors |