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Show E SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1800. 5 WLEAT CLEARING SLAUGHTER SALESa - - j - awailser Bros, & yler Co.l of dollars worth of desirable Merchandise of T 7" kinds to be boots and Shoes. Bargain Counters Clothine Clothine aiuw buyers should see these bargains before they arc closed out. Read carefully a few of the aughtered Regardless of Cost! $35'000 Worth cfsoe at m-- Twent,.flVe Bargin counter. iow Mmannu. Fvtrpmplv I nw Prirrs ' with bargains of every description of Meus Fine Suiu worth $13 only 16. In order to close out rapidly, preparatory to our re- - Heard of Bargains, merchandise at such lowpriees as to j,,,,,-.- . lineSlli(8WOr,MVs, Wc rrJn next vlO tlnj handsome new store on Main and w - TaTTv" "'Jr sfmc sliall , Aiiu.,uin wm ih wi t Z g?and opportunity to. provide yourselves with See "r 13 Shoe: worth 75" 'th? tM d- - Want of space prohibits our giving the full detail,, iut Boots te 10 Cflffle an See for Ttete j Goods, - and Shoes, f - - o SSSSffi I our 2 soli Tor t Slippers; worth 3.50. department we shall sell dress good 50 VjlUinillg, See our 2 50 siinnors- - worth 4 so for 50 cunU- - rtually worth ! Kcniember we commence this Great Slaughter Sale Dress Goods for 25 cts, actually worth finns . Cflrnpfs Seourbigiob lot ia indies-- shoes, 50 ct. T03ivOIESIESOTX7 ILEomliiOr CLt 9 tS ana VdipetS, INOtlOnS, Only Hand 1.60; worth $2.50 and 3 Silks for ?5 cts. worth $1.50. SAT T KEN'S! SATTEKXS! , luillmv Summpr silks 25 Come early while the assortment good. . and shoe, n,st sold FanCy AiOOdS, EtC, golulZv7ce for TS cts. All our 25 ct and SOct Saltecns ouly you to deal with , White Goods for 5 cts, worth 12 cts 12 CW. ri , An-- 1 A 1T A. T ,T COT Misses and Children's Shoes will be Laces and Lace Flouncing nud Net-- All our extra fine Black Satteens, only WfllK'Or Kl'fift A" 1 VliOV sold at V-,- V one-hal- f price. tings at one-hal- f their actual value. 20 its., worth 4 cts. WtllftLfl M. G. CAGE, "EAST SIDE." Three-fourt- hs of a Mile from Business Center. THE rnont lfrtnt rlilm pnprty In B.lwC1tr. BUukkxI nvwr lH hlKhtit iirt ot th Wura. bonlortn li Vpw Hirin lkulr( lh Bni nr in liUho. Lot. tn (lil. l.io u ay U1 M ( 111 tnmttoot. lVrreiKuauc luvtU. M. a CAUt. lkiCtly, lllka. J. UKUMBACK. OHl M. LAM J Attorneys at Lawand Real Estate Agents. IIOIBKCITY, IllAMIV mom. Ilnuicllwnt blorlc. u.uirm. W br lh unit htr.H ol rl mum la HniM IRONT ml AiU OHinlr. II yuu wm l.i tnvt, w r thoruhlr 'muiiiI.I wll H.4M rrl rfttata, Wi liv mim of 111 rhol-- t pnirtlM tiir MM. W will lw kmim r1" to tt (nil frmu thr. If we liv nnl pmtwrtIM fci autl tuu. Bois.city. The Idaho Larrtf and Investment Co.. ara Me rfflfisf cr property and over 3000 acres of Grstclast lanJ 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 LAND AMD INVESTMENT CO. BOISE CITY "IDAH) Now a State. RniCP is the largest and wealthiest city in the territory. DU1oC It has railroads, electric lights, electric street rail-ways, good hotels, opera houses, schools, churches, etc. DipU mines, paying over 000,000 per year in precious ivILll nvptals. T nnrl Offices, county, stale and U. S. courts, Legisla-Lrfdll-ture, U. S. assay oflice, Boise mint, military post, board of trade and hot springs are located there. TTnct and extensive irrigating ditches are now being put V clu I through the county, which will open up for cultiva-tion the finest agricultural valley in the West. PttHpC linfi fr P'ace to invest should not fail to X CU LlCb visit Boise. Business, residence or farm prop-erty cheap. It will double within the next year. For information, address - The Secretary of the Boise City Board of Trade. Central Subdivision ! BOISE CITY, TJDA.KO. riiiwv ItLnCKft from Mtn irrt - rolMi Moekt fnwn l"m nl City Hall: "w1 1 I I with rholceit fruit; IW to WJ& per UtU Tnn rmtii. vVU wm.l an I w drllWKlTrot level. CLAKK HAVKH, II Km Utif, Mh , .. I,.,. ...1 J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Artesian, Salt or Gas Wells Drilled. 737 s. w,t Trmpt w Prospects for Coal and Minerals. salt i.nkfCity. Deep Wells a .Specialty. F. Aiierbadi & Bra 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 we offer is sure to go if selling desirable godi at cost or below cost will make them go. MOTTO : 12T "Never to carry good Into nei iwaion If rIui'iimi will dbpo of tht-- this waiton; ha vcd n thounnd of dollar and gln u th leading portion In lh Dry OwhI. tradi-- ; Dry .kI unttka g'iol winfl do not linpniv1 with ugt tlirrffure wi quota ih lowcitt rtos ever known in tliU city." FRANK KNOX, L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EARLS, President Vice-Preside- nt Cashier. National Bank of the Republic. Capital, ... $500,000. Directors: Frank Knox, . H. L. A. Culum, Geo. A. Low T. F. Mullot, G. 8. Holmes, L C Kahrick, J. G. SuTHKiii-AMD- , Emanuel Kaiik, J. A Earls, CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. Take Advantage of the Big Cat. Denver, 112.50; Portland, 820.00; CM-cae- $34; Helena, $21.50; Omaha, $24; Grand Junction, $12.50; Kansas City, $24; Seattle, $22.50. the place: Gkoshell s Cut-Rat- e Ticket Office, under the postofflce. These tickets are for sale exclusively by this oflice. Telephone 243. . "' We Guarantee. Cheaper railroad tickets to all points than any other responsible ticket broker in Salt Lake City. .Call and see J. K. Gillespie, 240 S. Main St., 1 door north Walker house. ... . PRACTICAL OPTICIANS 0000000 o o o o o 000 Silks I Linens t Etc., Etc I Black Grns Craln Silk at WV. worth H.V at V.. worth " " " 7c " b'V I lt IViiiUhI W0.1l Chain at " " " " 7JV-- . " It 10 worth V'. Colored Silk at 7V. Ofk!. aii'l l 10 rth- - 1 lot Ldli'' Ktnlniidfrd lr pl-- bigKfdt Imritaiiii onVri-- d Uiin um. tprii at t arid tl noJ ihn rw. A line of .Sumiiifr hllk ii.ii.illy wild at 1 lot lly' ) cut Mwr at 11,2 worth SO, 00 and 70r down to .';. '). 20 pici es of I!la k limiting at 5c., worth 1 lot Mi-- low rut Shim liirn 5lj to 7j j;M;. at ;i. (Thi-m- w-- r wild ilM) Si olcii Zi phvr GiiighatiiH at 11. 20 and t lot LadiiV Cloth Top KM Button 22Jc, worth 20, U.1 ntid Sm, hUor at It ,. worth .., 1 lot plain dark Organdie at fi, worth I lot Mimm' and tultlrwn ( loth To Kid Umti.it Mlh at II 23 W H 1 lot tlgurwl Linen Lawiw at 10., worth worth I J and All of oi!r('lii!lr''ti'. M;VriJ LadiM' 1 lot Drfoa Lin'-f- i at 2.V. Tan fVdorwl H!w in crwil. India " 14 yd for It, 13 yd UdirV and liildri-- n htrw Hat t 10. for l and 10 yd for t. I V '. i '"! ( l'hM r at iVntiU Fl.iniii'l at iOc., worth 11c., and half price. 12jc, worth 20c. Extra line bilk Mrijie TennU tlauccN Union Pactno Syitem. Mountain Division. On and after June 29, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive SaltLake Garfield Garfield I SaltLake 810a m9:25am 11:45 a m 12:30a m i5 a m 11 :30 am 2:30 p m 8:80 p m Upm 1:30pm 2:45pm 3:40pm 1:45 pm 2:30 pm 3:45pm 4:80 pm 2:45pm 3:30pm 4:45pm 5:80pm 8:45pm 4:30pm 5:45pm pm 5:30pm 6:45pm 7:30pm t'45pm 6:30pm 7:45pm 8:80pm f7:30pm f8:45pm t'J:30 pm llsprn 8:30pm 0:30 p mfl0:15 p m Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. Tickets for sale at Wasatch building corner Main and Second South St.. and Fare for the round trip 50 cts. at depot. S. YV. Eccles, (i. P. A. Deskv's second addition is improving faster than any other part of the cit v. sold on monthly payment. No Bterem. Chaki.k S. I)r.fKr A Co 82-3- Scott-Aucrb.ac.- . building. Call and see the Salt Lake Litho-graphing and Publishing company when yon need any fine stationery, blank books, bank and county work, perfect execution guaranteed. No. 11 Wet First South street. Salt Lake.city (iet a home in Desky's second addi-tion. Kapid transit, monthly payments, no interest. We are still receiving a few late sum-mer noveltie in neek wear, at ' BAST Teimr Men. Co., 142 Main street. Our line of Bathing Suits 1 still com-plete. We are wnl for the Brooklyn Knitting Co.'s celebrated good and will guarantee them In evry particu-lar. Bast Tkhky-Mkk- . Co., 132 Main street. W F. Shelton, No. 251 Main street fuDStairs), general contractor and li-censed draiS layer. Sewerage, paving cement work and all kinds ol contract wort. Those desiring sewer connec-Hnn- s will find it to their advantage Estimates upon work to on me. furnished. Plle. Pile. Pile. Piles cured without pain or detention from business. N charge uotil cure is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Refer to over one hundred who have been cured by me in Salt Lake city within the last two years. Fistula, fissure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully. Dk. Charles Thompson, Building. Desky's second addition will have rapid transit within sixty davs. Lots sold pn monthly payments. No inter-est. - A complete line of Gentlemen's Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Dusters. Bast-Tkkb- Mek. Co. 142 Main street. Gentlemen wishing cltan and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Trot Steam Laundry, 142 Main street. Wantod. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 107 S. First East street. Secure a lot in Desky's second addi-tion on monthly payments. No inter-est. Cham-e- S. Iwr 4 Co. 82 33 h building. We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. Bast-Tkrb- t Mer. Co. 143 Main street. SPECIAL OFFER. J. F. Jaek. 885 South Main Street. 165x165 feet, corner Secor.d and M street, facing south and east; close to electric cars; easy payments; S&jOO. 57xll5i feet, facing east on Eighth East, just south of Fifth South; fine shade; $3000. 411x330 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 pavments; $5000. 10 acres south of city, $0000. . y J. F. J ACBL 235 Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Don't forget that we have removed t Second South street. 57 East A. J. White, Real Estate Co. Ladies uuting uoin aiouset 1 vU 1 Lot at 6oc worth - f 1.00 1 Lot at ft. worth - f 1.75 Children's Gingham Drosses. Ages 3 to io, at HALF PRICE! fcT Boy's Clothing Department! "TRJ Children' Chiting Cloth Suit in twoBrtV Coltonvtw Suit at V, wort piece at Me, worth l V) j 1 Seernifker and Cheviot Kilt Miirt atljerw Kilt hint at WOO. wurth 13 H Sfte.. worth 1 1 .00 I ! ' -- 3 h ONE PRICE TO ALL. -:- - ESTABLISHED 1864. AVE ABE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F AUERBACH & BRO; Lumber and Cement, The bet BJmortment of lumber, build-ing material and brands of English and Ameriean cement rouUntly on band at A. Kevwr's. corner houth and Third West street. lYoropt de-Money livery. to loaa iu 'ims to suit by S. F Spencer, 267 Sth Main street. $500 EEWABB. 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 Tuly ioth. J. M. Young, 1-- City Marshal Salt Lake Cm', Aug. 14, 1 890. No trouble to - show Desky's second addition. Call at 32-3- Scott-Auerbac- h building. .' W have made a sweeping reduction in gentlemen's flannel, silk and alpaca coaw and rests, a we wish to clos out thi particular line. UAST-TtRK- Mir Co.. Two Star safety bicycles for sala 142 Uin street. cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial St. - PARK .CITY NEWS.'. A Young t,dy Meats with Bad Acci-dent. Park Citv, Aug. 20. Special morning Miss Maggie Shepherd narrowly escaped los-ing her life at the Park City laundry whore she is employed. The young lady was working at the ironing mangle when her lingers were caught between the rolls and her arm was pulled through it up to the elbow. As soon as her hand was caught she screamed and a young lady stand ing near by threw up the cover and opened the rolls about three inches. This saved the bones in her arm from being crushed but before the machine could be stopped the rolls had ground the skin and flesh off leav-ing the bare bone and muscles exposed. Doctors Gregor and Wilson were called in and dressed the wounds. The unfor-tunate young woman is suffering in-tense pain and has to be kept under the influence of opiates. Mr. Max Wellman, one of the lucky fellows who obtained a lease on the Woodside mine Inst year, is in Park again from San Francisco. Mr. Well-ma- n looks hale and hearty, and ex-presses himself as being glad to get back again to the cool mountain cli-mate. He is at present engaged quite extensively in real estate and mining in California and Washington, and speaks very highly of those enterprising states. His many friends were pleased to wel-come him back again. Miss Dolly Reese and Miss Arra Con-rad of Salt Lake are in Park for a week's stay. Miss Reese is a half sister of Mr. Reese of the Record. The young ladies are stopping with Mr. and Mrs George Bates. The passenger traffic between Salt Lake and Park City is still booming. Every train that arrives over the U. C. is crowded with tourists. S. A. Gerolamv, Mrs. H. S. Gerolamy and B. Polack, of Chicago, are in Park taking in the sights. B. J. Norton, of Omaha, in Park. Hotel Arrivals.Park City hotel. C. J. Mon, C. Alexander Rodgers, C. B. Wilde, J. B. Hutchinson, Salt Lake; J. B. Norton, W. Lehman, Omaha; C. B. Nichols. Ohio; H. J. Dunston, L. A. Gerolamy, Mrs. II. S. Gerolamy, B. Polack, Chicago; Harry Foy Evanston, S. N. Cave, V. A. Wallace, A. A. Brown, Ogden. Salt Lake house. M. Snow, Idaho; H. G. Dunbar, Chicago; Max Wellman, California. Ore shipments today: Ontario, 69,-10- Crescent, 93,100; total 162,200. gterj Surrounds the House of the Late James Dougherty at Swissvale. D STOEY OF A FATED FAMILY ui Always Been a Most Devoted Hatband and a Kind, Lov-ing Father. ' rburg, Pa., Aug. 20.--A mystery uds the home of the late James lerty, at Swissville. Within four the father and three children lied. The mother refuses to re-an- y longer in the little home. iT between Swissville and Haw-station- s on the Pennsylvania rail-an- d on the street which leads d the railroad tracks back of the school building, stands a little ory frame house. Surrounding iitle home is a garden of probably nacre. This, until a few days :ad been the home of the Dough--th- e father, mother and three en. It was always the father's it, returning from a hard day's at the Carrie furnace, where a employed, to meet his little town near the river bank. Taking I cut through the fields and over he would take the children, one me, place them on his back and them to his little cottage. He brays been a most devoted hus-- and kind father. July 5th the d child was taken ill with a fever, leredafew days and died, n neweek from the death of the hild another one, a little boy, was en down with the same malady, ied within a few days. Hardly a hail passed after the death of the i child when the last and young-il- d and the father's favorite, was en with pneumonio, and in a days passed away. The of the three children oc-- 1? in as many weeks was a severe to the parents. Last Mondy ing the husband departed for his at the Currie ' furnace in the morning. As he left his wbade her tho usual good-by- . 'he parting salute, "Bear up, he vanished over the hills on his " rk. This was the last seen of w by his wife. That afternoon, engaged at work on a high trestle ! of the departments at the fur-b- e missed his footing and fell wd to a pile of iron below, He 'led instantly. t before tha sad news was brought ' unfortunate woman she hap-"- o ne near the window in the 'iithe house. She was horrified 'printed on an ordinary pane :SS in the window before her a 'other husband, as lifelike as if "1 before her himself. On his the favorite little girl, and in his dinner pail, just as had iscustomindays when all was Ine woman was frightened by m, and was in the act of ag her neighbors when a messen-Ppe- d her on the threshold and d to her the death of her Ihe news completely pros-er- - The husband was buried r,W and Mrs. Dougherty left the , tore night, saying . she was ! jeruain there. She is now II Crowds of people have tbe house. The crape still flat- - eJoor-- anl one spectator 7'?" flies up to the window to iftJ S ' Every one expressed III the eect that it is a wonder-;ildes- s , Dougherty and his favor-f- Picture has the wag ground in the glass. It center of the pane. It is in POMiou that would readily be 1' woman sitting inside the s L?tchinf?th( Path over which would return home. Staotm Till. The Times' Watchful Oorrespondent at Eureka Sends iu a Batch of Lively Sews. GOINGS ON IN THE NEIGHBOEHOOD. Everything Has an Encouraging Aspect Around the Mines Building aud Prosperity Apparent. Eureka, Aug. 19. Special corres-pondence A large safe, the largest in Tintio, was brought in for Rice's new bank on Saturday lust. Mr. Rice was here himself last week, and seems to think that Eureka will be tbe Leadvillc of Utah soon. Cook & Mackintosh are now receiv-ing carloads of lumber daily, but the cry is still for building material. Some intending to build have concluded to put up brick or stouo buildings, and thereby show faith in the futtiro of this rich camp. There were some few self-style- ex-perts around Tiutic in early days, who spoke of our ore supply as "surface de-posits, too rich to hold out," but now talk about the rich leads below the 1000 foot levels in the Eureka Hill and Mam-moth mines as wonderful. Truly great is Eureka and rich are her mines. It is rumored that a big body of ore was struck in the Colorado Chief. If not true at present it is liable to be soon from indicatio ns. The Eureka Hill ore house is going up slowly, but will be the fiucst in the land when completed, and the mine can keep it well filled for many years with first-clas- s ore. Mammoth is growing to be quite a lively town, and will soon rank as sec-ond to none in Utah in population, as she stands first today in the produc-tion of rich ore. On account of steady shipments be-ing made from the Julian Cane, Tesora and other south-en- mines, and the im-proved appearance of tho Mormon Chief, Silver City is being visited daily by parties looking lor prospects. The proposed excursion from Salt Lake to Eureka will help the camp. Our citizens think that the visitors will not have time enough to see ten per cent of our mineral resources in one day, but all who visit will be interested enough to come again. D. W. Watts, brother of Judge John S. Watts, and one of the argonauts of '49, is seriously ill. Mr. Watts has lived many years in Utah, where he has been engaged in stock raising and min-ing in West Tintic. He is under the care of Dr. Bostwick, who has hopes of his recovery. One great drawback, in fact the only one now, to Eureka is its lack of a sys-tematic form of town government, and an effort will soon be made to incor-porate. We have a good, efficient constable and a fearless deputy sheriff, but the town has grown so large that it is impossible for them to cover it all and as Eureka is, like all boom towtis, being visited by many hard characters, the citizens need more protection, bet-ter sidewalks and a tire department now.. None of our business men wear a long face, and they even welcome all new comers who intend going iuto business here. This is a good sign and shows that there is room for all. "Now that silver is worth something the output will be greater throughout the mining districts of Utah, but Tintic will surely take tho lead next year," wm what a well posted mining man from Salt Lake said last week, and there can be no doubt of it; owing to the size of veins and the high grade of the rock this camp can produce more than any other in Utah with less ex-pense. The A. O. H ball at Shea's hall on Saturday evening was a brilliant affair. The hall was beautifully decorated. Tintic's beauty and chivalry was repre-sented and all proclaim the ball a grand success A streak of e ore, ten inches wide was cut in the Mormon Chief shaft on Friday. This will prove to be a veritable bonanza before next winter. Tim. . The Board of Miasloni. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 20. Spec-la- l. The board of missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, met in called session today to take n with reference to the resignation of Dr. A. C. Smith, one of the recently elected missionary secretaries. 4 5t4alght Marriage in Jail. &LE,Ind--Aug-20.-Amid-,i- t See was solemnized in this Thmg h. tne to which &.Se'alland Nancy Mun-i- Z .ad instituted paternity his Sr gamst the eroom. whicn romi'i restnd imprisonment. A Wats effected through the Co,f 6 Prison crffie,':anlarrillKe llcense fere ? .the magistrate's Bam lnvoked to mete out ""ymenaltar. n "emoc-tt- Convention. tedenSvA- - 20 Special. to orril. convention was !' ehairmat not" by Edward C. xecnt 1111 of the democratic adopt',? .comni'ttee. The plat-ritiou- s of 11 barmony with the : Wnvpn,- - 6 last national demo- - The?,?011 a11 public ques- - v ??' alliance is thoT-- aVderif dJm Kortb Carolina, oSood il not act inde-- 7 party lines. StTaUor. aitform ??sers ever7 dav in m the citV carries the finest Scan Progress building |