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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MOXDAY. SEPTKMBEK 1, 1S90. . 5 CROSIER & BHRKLETSf'm --STAPLE AND FINE GROCERIES c MAIN ' Flne Teas aild Coffee, Fruits and Vegetables. pi oinLti-r- jm " ' r SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. TELEPHONE NO. 274. I.nmhvr and CiBnt. Tlie beat assortment of lumber, bully-ing mnterlal and brands of English and American cemei tt constantly on hand at A. Kevser's, earner Seroud South and Third West atrvcts. 1'rompt de-livery. Kemoveri. W. E. Hubbard, real estate and in-surance, has removed hisoliico from 121 Maia to ISO Main. t all and ; o uy new line of Spring Suiting worawd pantalooning. eto. V.'. A. Tatloh, 45 K. Second South. Juat Kuceived. Large shipments of full Derby's In all colors, m.vr-TKKK- Mv.kcantu.k Co. Hatters and Furnishers. l'llee. l'lloa. Piles cured without pain or detention from business. No charge until euro is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Hofor to over one hundred who have been cured by me in Salt Lake city within the last two years. Fistula, "tissure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully. Dk. Chahi.es Thompson, h Building. - " Desky's second addition will have rapid transit within sixty day. lot sold on monthly payments. N'o inter-est. Secure a lot in Desky's second addi-tion on monthly payments. No inter-est. Charles S. Dksky & Co. 32-3- building. BOISE GITY Capital of j Now a State. TAiCf is the largest and wealthiest city in the territory.' DUlot It has railroads, electric lights, electric street rail- - wavs, good hotels, opera houses, schools, churches, etc P irli mines, paying over 000,000 per year in precious rUUl metals. IHIfl Offices, county, state and U. S. courts, Legista ture, IJ. S. assay office, Hoise mint, military post, board of trade and hot springs are located there. an extensive irrigatinp; ditches are now hein put (Ibl through the county, which will open up for cuitiva tion the finest agricultural valley in the West I)'irtioC looking for place to invest should not fail to visit Boise. Business, residence or farm prop crty cheap. It will double within the ncxtycax; For information, address The Secretary of the Boise City Board of Tradx , $500 REWARD. I will pay the above reward for information which will lead to the apprehension of the par-ties who brutally assaulted James E. Caine on the night of July 10th. J. M. Yoi'nc, City Marshal. Sam Lake City, Arc. 14, 1890. Examination of Teacher. A second examination for teachers who are applicants for positions in the public schools of Salt Lake city will be held ut the Twelftb district school building, beginniug Tuesday. Septem-ber 2nd, at 0 o'clock a.m. This will be open to all applicants who have not as yet presented tuemselvt for examina-tion, as well as those who failed in the last to secure a passing grade. J. F. MlLLSl'At CH, Chairman Board of Exam'rs." Call and see tho Salt Lake Litho-graphing and Publishing company when you need any line stationery, blank books, bank and couuty work. Perfect execution gunranteed. No. 11 West First South street, Salt Lake city W. F. Shelton, No. 251 Main street (upstairs), genet al contractor aud li-censed drain layer. Sewerage, paving cement work and all kinds of contract work. Those desiring sower connec-tions will lind it to their advantage to call on me. Estimates upon work furnished. ' Two Star safety bicycles for salo cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. Desky's second addition is improving faster than any other part of the city. Lots sold on montM, imymentH. No nlerest. Chari.es S. Desky A Co 33-8- building. We havo made a sweeping reduction in gentlemen's flannel, silk and alpaca coats and vests, as we wish to close out this particular line. Bast-Tekr- y Mer. Co.. 142 Main street. Real Estate Exchange 3 Commercuil Strtet, MONEYTOLOAN On Good Real Estate Security. F. REHRMAN & CO. Our line of Bathiug Suits is still com-plete. We are agents for the Brooklyn Knitting Co.'s celebrated goods and will guarantee them in every particu-lar. Bast-Tehu- Mf.k. Co., 132 Main stree Go to Morrison, Merrill & Co. for lumber, building paper, cement, sash, doors and blinds, No 243 North Third west. Telephone 501. Want-- All kinds of second hand household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. D. Hlnirliler Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Grape Co. California. 213 Main, next to postoflice. Wanted $5000 worth of honsehold goods. Barnes & Co., 139 W. 2 So. Boise city. Ths fdaho Laiid and Investment Co., te,til' Have the finest city property and over 3000 acres of firstcass land under water, with water right. Parties desiring acreage to live on and till can have their own time in which to pay for it at a low rate of interest. For particulars, address IDAHO UNO AND INVESTMENT CO. Get Morrison, Merrill & Co.'s prices on white cement. Telephone 501. No trouble to show Desky's second addition. Call at 82-3- building. ' J. BKUMBACK. J0HN Ml kAMB Attorneys at Lawand Heal Estate Agents. v BOlHlfl CITY, IDAHO. rooms, Droailbent Mock, upstairs. We hare the onljr ahutranta of reel eat ate In Hole IRONT and Ada counlv. If you want to Invent, we ere IhoMuehlr arqiialntml wlin ll'ilw real estate. Tv'e have snine of the rh.ilrst properties for aalo. We will lo wUt you In buy ng from others, If we hare not propertlen to suit you. M. G. CAGE, "ISAST SIDE." Three-fourt- hs of a Mile from Business Center. most elegant roaldonre property In Bolwt City. Situated at the upper en 1 and In the THE hlulif part of the town, tmnlerlnit the Vapor Hprlnns Honlnrard-Mh- n flnesi . drWe In Idaho. Lot iu thle beautiful location during the next U day will be eoid for and lis per ront foot. Correspondence Invited. M. O. C.AOfc, llolae Oily, Idali-i- . We are still receiving a few late sum-mer novelties in neck wear, at Bast-Tekr- Meu. Co., 142 Main street. Bullion Beporta and Quotations. McCornick & Co. report quotations: Lead, $4.60; silver, I1.18J. Receipts, Hanauer bu'lion, $4200; silver and lead ores, $11,130; total, $15,330. The choice melons and fruits re-ceived at C. B. Durst's daily, beat the world. Central Subdivision ! BOISE CITY, IDAHO, rpiTAv BLOCKS from Mln strmt-FO- blocks from Potai n1 Dlty IUI1; cor1 J T t with choicest fruit: IISO to K175 bar lot Trmn rnanonahlB Wnll fiorl nl wall drained Tract level. CLARK UAYKH, UIm City, Idaho, Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Bast-Terb- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. SPECIAL OFFER. J. F. Jack, 285 Snath Main Street. 185x165 feet, corner Second and M street, facing south and east; close to electric cars; easy payments; $8500. 57xll5i feet, facing east on Eighth East, just south of Fifth South; fine shade; $3000. ' 41Jx330 feet on Seventh East, between First and Second South; fine shade, orchard, etc.; $5000. 491x165 feet, with good house, barn, city water, shade, fruit, etc; easy payments; $5000. 10 acres south of city, $0000. J. F. Jack, . . 235 Main street. Salt Lake City,' Utah. F. Auerbach & Bro. 144, 140 & 148 Main Street. IEXTENSIVE ADDITIONS! To our Store necessitates the removal of the "West Wall" and may compel us to close our store for some time during August. To avoid carying over any Summer Goods we announce a "CLEARANCE SALE!" Every article wc offer is sure to ro if selling desirable goodi at cost or below cost will make them go. OXJX3 MOTTOi IV "Never io carry good Into next Mon If rdii"tlott will dipo of them this ifMon; bt naved u thouaamU of dollar and rlv Mti leading portion In the Dry (kjU trd; Dry Good nUk nl wine do not Improve with ago, thurfor w quoW tk lowwt prwM ever known In this city." tZT Silks I Linens t Etc., Etc I "2 Black Oroi Grain Silk t60o. worth Mo at Mfl.. worth Wo. 70i. " tt 1 lot frinti! Wool Cbili al 14, 7.VT. " 1110 worth Me. ColorISIIkat7.V,BOfl.indl!.10.rtli I li Ladim' Embroider I Dnm st bargains ofTerfd thla 'm. term at 1 and tl the cmt. A linn of Hummer hllk usually told at I ll Buy1 low cut Shoe at IIJU, wortll 60, 80 ami 70c marked down to 8.V. 3. 20 pieces of Black Buntinf at Sc., worth I lot MnV low cut Shoe to ,l 23,, at 13. (Them fl wr oUJ al M ) Sentf'h Zephvr Ginghams at H. 20 and I ll UW Cloth Top Kid Button 2Hc wortll 20, 24 and aOc. ! l Hot plain dark Organdies at SK.wrtn I U MIW and Children'-- Cloth Ta 20,.' kid button hhiM at 11.2. aud tJ i I lot figured Linen Lawns at 10o., worth worth M and M. 2V AH of ourfhlMreo". MUaeVand L!W 1 lot DreM Linens at IV. Tan Colored Shoe rednrwl to eol. " India " Myd for II, yd Ladlea' and Children' Straw IUt at tflt for It and 10 yds for (. I. U . W and 73c. (Tlie art al Tennis Flanm-- at lu., worth lVt., and half prlc. VH!.. worth 20c. Kxtra flue bilk Mnpo Tennis flannel J Ladies' Outing Cloth Blouses I T2 i Let at 6oc., worth - li.oo i Lot at it, worth - f 1.7 J Children's Gingham Dresses, Ages 2 to 10, at HALF PRICK! 53" Bos Clothing Department ""PC Children. Outing Cloth Suit In twotlioT' Cctto-ud- u S.itU at IV. wort TrlV Kdt Shiru .tUKdt n 50c., worth! 100 and i 45 worth It ). ONE PRICE TO ALL -:- - ESTABLISHED 1864. WE AIIE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F. AUERBACH & BRO. Barry IS-- Browne's Combination Check System' of oceounts is embraced in a book of original entry, which dispenses entirely with the cash book, day book, etc., and exhibits at a glance the gen-eral results obtained from a trial e Hakky B. Bhowne. Expert accountant. 251 Main street, opposite Walker House David James & Co,, TINNERS, PLUMBERS, Gas Steam Fitters Dealers in Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings, Steam Heating Supplies, Tin and Iron Roofing, Galvan-ized Iron Cornice, Guttering, Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Filters, Etc. No. 67 s IYIain Street. A Choice Selection or rail Salt. Martin Schmidt has just received his first installment of Fall and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 20D, 201. 202 and 2oa. Choice butter, fresh fruits and vege-tables arriving daily at C. B. Durst's, 72 and 74 E. Second South. Vt' Guarantee. Cheaper railroad tickets to all points than any other responsible ticket broker in Salt Lake City. Call and see J. K. Gillespie, 240S. Main St., 1 door north Walker house. Bargain. - Two good houses on Fourth East can be bought at a very low figure if taken at once W. L. Webb, 203 Main St. Have placed in line large assortment of fall neckwear. Bast-Terk- t Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Choice butter every day, at C.B. Durst's, 72 and 74 East Second South. We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. Bast-Tkrb- t Mer. Co. 142 Main street. One car of folding beds and four of assorted furniture, new styles. Please call, Barhett Bkos. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Troy Steam Laundry, 142 Main street. Miss Coleman, the new principal of Rowland hall, and Professor J. B. How-ard, principal of St. Mark's school, have arriveS and duty will begin at St and at Mark's at 9:15 a. m. Monday, hal on Wednes-day 9 15 m. at Rowland next. At Rowland hall .resident music teacher of experience (Miss Lydia Watson) has been engaged and excellent work in this as we as other departments will be done Both school buddings have been greatly improved, and everything done which will con-tribute the interests of the pu-ni-Younger and small bojs wll'be received "and cared for by Miss Havden lwhois so well known as to introductien to the people require no the basement of St. Ifk's cattal on First South street between Second and Third hast. , 7 TO LOAN lM I U 'atcties' 'cwe'rj' ' And Personal Security. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale 50 per cent less than New Goods. ! " ail Orders PTcmptlzr .ttond-od- . to, Henry E. N. Phelps, 133 Main street. Salt Lake City. Don't forget that we have removed t 57 East Second Sooth street. A. J. Whitk. Heal Estate Co. A complete line of Gentlemen's Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Dusters. Bast-Terr- Mer. Co. 142 Main street. Union Pnclflc Syftem. Mountain Division. On and after Sept. 1, 1890. Garfield Beach trains will run as ilnnm 2 15pm 2:55pm 4:.fpra Mondays and Tuesdays excepted, , Min and Second South sts., and r - Cro to tlia N ATATOKIUM For a PBITATE BATH or a PLl'SGE IB TUB Largest Swimming Pool in AraenVa Fulton Market! T. J. PREECE, Prop'r. Prime Beef. Mutton, Veal. Fo'k, Bacon, Ham, Sausage, Larl. Ete. 16 W. r ft. at. One Dot Wtt Cult Hm. .... r Spectacles jlpsTeilel Eye-glass- fmy n wpsT Made to Order J al.i..i. rv, Halt Cltjr XI to S3.50 - VM PRACTICAXx OFTICIAMS J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER- - Artesian, Skit or (iu Well Drilled. ttt. hw r.H .., l'ropU for Coal and llnersU. Desky's second addi- - sau ink atv. Dew Wells a Specialty, Get a home in no interest. ' i i Sole Agenry Kor Dr. Jiteg.ir's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we hive a full hue. Send for catalogue, Bast-Tekk- t Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. PARK CITY NEWS. Park City. Sept. 1. Special cor-respondence. Rain has fallen quite heavily the past three days. K. L. Connelly and Young Connor of Salt Lake have been in Park a few davs advertising th drum corpse excursion to Syracuse today. They worked hard and fruitless .while, here, onlv a few passengers attending the excursion. The ore shipments for the week end-ing August 81st was as follows: On-tario, 800,'JOO pounds; Crescent concen-trates, 301,200. Total, 1,102,100 pounds. Today the Ontario shipped three ears of ore weighing 115,000 pounds and fortv-tw- o bars silver bullion valued at $21,786. The Crescent, one car of ore, weight 37,200 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ingalls returned home this morning. They have been visiting Mrs. Ingalls sister, Mrs.,Frank Harding. dW- - ThXpectse7erymant0 d bli anri th- - Ihee2'e9,f the whole church KrJll and expect great things of ?t iha7 Menleteachoue 0,1,8 to not 2f,?S iieroMr b,eloved Methodism more beloved Lord and master shall be disappointed in us. CHURCH CHIMES. Bishop Leonard preached at St. Paul' KLkeVvr?:118, taking aa hi Elder Penrose spoke to a large con-gregation yesterday at the Tabernacle. He talked earnestly for almost two hours, ank his remarks were listeucd to with profound interest. A lar,te audience was in attendance at the rirst Congregational church yes-terday, to welcome back the pastor, Rev. J. B. Shrall, who lud been away on a vacation spent at Brighton. He preached from Mark vi., 81 : , 'Come ye yourselves apart into a desert place and rest awhile." J. G. Adams, formerly of Dakota, now city missionary, preached at the first Baptist church yesterday, his theme being taken from II. Corinthians, iii., 18: "But we all with open face, beholding as in a looking glass the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to glory, even as by the spirit of the Lord." ' Bishop Leonard preached at St. Mark's cathedral yesterday morning, taking as his text St. Matthew xxv., He touched briefly upon the opening of tho cathedral schools this week and the wide interest manifested by the people of the city in the causo of education. "Next to religion," said the bishop, "the most powerful factor in the regeneration of society Is education, and the obligations imposed on culti-vated people were such as God would take account of, in the great assi.e from which no man can escape in the world to come." rjrjje Bev. Mr. Mabry Delivera His Initial Address Prom the Pulpit of the M. E, Ohurch. BISHOP LEONABD AT ST. MARK'S, Services at the Tabernacle Texts of the Different Ministers Throughput . the City Yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Mabry, the new pastor of the M. K- - church of this city, occup-ied the pulpit yesterday. He did not preach a regulation sermon, but delive-red an address instead to enable him to become better acquainted with his parishioners. Following is his address: TEXT- -l Cor. 10:15. "I speak as unto wise men;' Judge ye what I say. One reason why this text is chosen is it gives oue the privilege of saying anyt-hing ho may choose to say. Paul was writing some important truths to the church at Corinth and in the midst of his letter he breaks out in this appeal to their reason and judgment. I have gnme plain, simple and yet Important things to say to this church and submit to your judgment the wisdom of what may he said. By direction of the authority of our church, and I trust in the providence of God, I am sent among you to aid you in carrying forward the work of the divine Master in this city and section of country. You cannot do it alone; I cannot do it alone; a church without a pastor is like an army without a leader; aminister can no more do the work of a church in any community alone than a general can take a fortified city with-out the aid of his army. We then are laborers together. It must be an occasion of more than ordinary interest and importance, both to church and pastor, when they meet for the first time, as we meet this morni-ng. You have been wondering what sort of a man has been sent you; what sort of impression he will make; whether he will prove to be the right man in the right place in short, whether our pastorate together shall be successful. To this last form of the question, I answer yes. Hot because of any undue confidence in myself, but be-cause I believe that in God's work suc-cess is always possible. Perhaps not the degree of success we would desire; for thero was never a revival so wide-spread that did not leave some one un-saved, no pastorate ever so successful that it did not leave something yet to be done. But we can succeed in doing great good.in building up and strengthe-ning the church of Christ in this city. It is important to begin right. It is in the power of this church to help me to begin right. You will ask of each other when this service is over and you will be asked by those who are not here "How "do you like the new preacher?" and "how did you like the sermon V" I wish you would tell in-quirers that the minister requested you to say that he did not attempt to preach at all, but simply delivered what he chose to call an opening address. And when they ask you how you like the new minister, tell them you like him first rate. Under this little pleasantry there is an important suggestion, namel-y that we should set out with the intent-ion and determination to like each other. For your part you may have quite a task, but I will try to make it as easy for you as possible. As to my Part of the task, I expect to find it an easy matter and indeed I have already learned to love this church. Since I knew I was to be appointed your pas-tor I have not ceased daily to ask God to bless you and prepare the way tor my coming that he would bless our labors together for his glory and the good of his church. And one does not have to pray long for a people be-fore he learns to love them. Why should we not love one another in Christ? Outside the family relation there is none more sacred than that be-- , tween a pastor and his people. I am to labor among vou try to break to you the bread of lffe, to administer to Jon the holy communion, baptize your children, solemnize the marriage of Jour pons and daughters, alas! to pro-nounce the last sad words over your be-loved dead, to sympathize with you in your grief, seek to comfort you in your sorrow, visit you in your bereavement, and I trust, rejoice with you in the con-version of your friends and loved ones, yh! what a blessed work, and how can "be otherwise than that we shall love each other with pure hearts fervently. And what is our aim to ber To make this ehnrch strong for work. While we a'e to be interested iu nearly all churches and rejoice in their success, our energies must be directed chiefly to the work of our own. While we ought to love almost every country 'n the world, no man is in condition to be a patriot unless he loves his country above every other country. While we are to love every family on earth, that Kan Is scarcely fit to live who does not Jove his own family above every othef lannly. Likewise while we as Meth-odists are to love every other evangel-'ca- l church no man is in condition to render heartfelt service to bis church who does not love his church above eTery other. So then let us love our cnurch, her doctrines, her policy, her tar reaching aims, her spirit and her Methods of work. But I would not that we should labor to build up this church f8 an end, but as a means. I have this propose, that we make our beloved enurch the greatest power for good in the territory of Utah. hen Bishop Ninde asked me to take we pastorate of this church he said to me. "There is no other church so in the ?.v?s of the whole church in the United states as the First M. E. church of Salt Lake City." Napoleon, pointing to the Pyramids said to his army, "forty cen-turies are looking down upon you y " A celebrated English command- - on the eve of battle said to his troops, AMUSEMENTS. Charming Nellie MrHenry in Her New . Play "Lady PeBEy." Of Nellie McIIenry who cemes to the, theater Thursday and Friday, the Chi-cago Journal speaks as follows: As a rule, nothing is more dangerous to tho fame of a well-know- star than a change of the kind of production in which fame has been won and in which their peculiar talent has had full scope for many years, and perhaps shaped their entire genius. Such a radical change took place last evening when Nelly McIIenry, known for almost a dozen years as one of the most popular comedians, emerged from the hoyden-Is- h groove of farce comedy into the more exacting realms of legitimate drama. She has selected for this de-parture a new drama, written by Rich-ard F. Carroll and Frank Tannehill, jr., which was produced at the Ilaymarket to a large audience under the title of "Lady Peggy." The sympathetic and emotional scenes which Miss McHenry was seen for the first time in her long career showed her excellent training of tho old school of acting from which she graduated, and theditferent outbursts of pathos were so neatly handled by her during the end of the first act that her success was even then acknowledged. Later on, how-ever, she developed a force, latent until now; that astonished her warmest ad-mirers aud made the house o with applause. AT THE GOLDEN GATE. Charles S. Burton, the popular man-ager of the Salt Lake theater arrived from the Mormon capital by yester-day's overland on a brief business visit. San Francisco Art and Drama. |