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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. AUGUST 22, 1800. 5 VI- - U. UAbt,"EAST' SIDE." Three-fourt- hs of a Mile from Business Center. THE most elepnt nwltlen:- vnry In !'. Citv. su ntl at h upr enl an t la ! hiphfui iurt or !h t'l.vn. Vr ler : th '" Vpi" i ;u ! H uil vur I - tm lini drive I Idaho. Lois ih.8 hcauaful 1'i. itioa .Uuhii I5 aox. i'd:jr will t tor f an rout li .1 ; foot. Corfesi omlrnce tuvito i. M ti. C.uii;, H.t! y, U.th . J. EtlfMBACK. JOHN M. LAM I Mternavs at Law and Rsa! Estate Aants. HOlaHCITV, IDAHO. 0 IRONT room. Hronltvmt blook. upt ilrn. W hv tho mlv or-s- or rl osiivt in n M and AiU County. If you w.vit to invest, wo ar thoroiwhlv I win II ! rtal fwtat. We hare some of Itie rboirrX propert.ei for a.ile. We will uii vou lit buy ng from others. If we have not prouerties to suit vou. Boise City. fj fffallOMSilil IfflStMt ll, h Hare the finest city property and oer 3000 acres of firstcfass 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 LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. BOISE CiTY Capital of f-- ) Now a State. , RniCA 's 'arKrst am wealthiest city in the territory. DUloL It has railroad?, electric lights, electric street rail-ways, good hotels, opera houses, schuob, churches, etc y D jph mines, paying over 000,000 per year in precious IvlLll metals. IltlH lcc;, coutlty Rt,lte anf S. courts, ture, U. S. assay office, Hoisc mint, military post, board of trado and hot springs are located there, J ryn and extensive irrigating ditches are now being put tloL through the countv, which will open up for cultiva-tion the finest agricultural valley in the West. PirfiPC lking for place to invest should not fail to I itlllLo visit Lloise. Husiners, residence or farm prop-erty cheap. It will double within the next year. For information, address The Secretary of the Boise City Board of TrvJe. Central Subdivision ! BOISE CITY, IDAHO, TWO BLOCKS from Mitlg strwt-- FOl!H block from rVntofllea ami City Halt; oornrnl 1 ii U with choleet fruit ; SIM) to 0 pr lot. Terms renminbis. Will wtrl an t wll dralned-T- rct level. I'LAitK & I1AVF.H, Unlun Olty, Maho. FRANK KNOX, L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EARLS, President Vice-Preside- nt Cashier. National Bank oi the Eepublic. XSQ-xea- s Building. Capital, . $500,000. Directors: Frank Knox, II. L. A. Chi-ms- Oko. A. Lows, T. F. Mullot, G. B. Hoi.mks, LC Kahmcc, J. Q. Sutherland Emanuel Kahs. J. A Eauia PRACTICAL OPTICIANS THE ITAII TOl LTRY COMrAXY, Vi'hulesale Produce Dealers, (ieueral CominlH.ilon Merchants. Soli Wcntcrn Aai'iiti for tli llenlim snrt Hrll Rprlnjr Ormnii'rr Imttur. I'JV VVixt inirt R.iuth nt. THophoiii IV; V. O. boidll. HratuH bouni 1'nrkCitjr, LHh. JOHN. GREEN, Sanitary Contractor and Scavenger. Ercavation for Srwer (Jonncetiom a Specialty. Special term for monthly work tohotala and famllldi. M3 Main It. Tllilioii us. V. U. boidoQ. J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ArtPHlan, Salt or Oa Well Drilled. 77 t 7v.p l'roftpects for Coal aud Mineral. sni late oni, Defp Well a Hpfclaltj. NOBLE, 101) & GO., The inff Excfusfve Hatters In Salt Lake Youmaris Celebrated Hats. Wa Guarantee. Cheaper railroad tickets to all points than any other responsible tickot broker in Salt Lake City. Call and see J. K. GiLi.r.si-iB- , 240 S. Main St., 1 door north Walker h,lee- - '. School Books -- AT-D. M- - McAllister & Go's. And Everything Klso in the line of Books, Stationery, Toys, Dolls, Etc Booh of Mormon 75 cts F, Auerbach & Bra 144, 148 & 148 Main Street.! EXTENSIVE ADDITIONSI To our Store necessitates the removal of the "West Wall" and may compel us to dose our store for some time during August. To avoid carying over any Slimmer Goods we announce a 'CLEARANCE SALE!" Every article we offer is sure to ro if wiling desirable good at cost or lelow cost will make them go. I V "Nver to tarry gnmla Into nU nemon If redtictlcina will itipn of them thin scaMi'm has tari-- " l)mu.fiiU of dollar anl jfin n n th lending piialtifiu In Ihf Dry Gnl trad; 1'ry ihU unlike gnl wine ii not Improve wiih age, tliBifforn we quoto ih Iowmi prirwi tvr known in ihi city.1 " ' " " " o o '"o o o" o "o O O O O t O O 0 EST Silks , Linens f Etc., Etc I liliu k firon Grain Silk atfiOe. worth I at 3V., worth w. 70e. " U.V 1 lot 1'rint.Nl Wool Clilli at I3i"., " " " " 7,v. " ll.lii worth '.'To. Colored Silk at 7V, !. and l 10 r the I lot Ladl' Kmhn,(Urf froa Pa- - lilt'K'nt bargain offi-rc- d thia 'aMr. trrna at l arid l 1 th rrnl A liiif of hniniimr Silk liaiwlly mM al I lot hoya' low cut SImwi attl.M, wort Sf. Mark's School Will begin its TwentyFourth Year on September 1st. A Full Courte of InntruclUm from 1'iimary Grade to High Srhool. Special Attention given to Boyi who Retire to fit themselves for Eastern Collegei. J. II. Howard, Pi liiclj al. Don't forget that we have removed t 67 East Second South street. A. J. Whitk, Real Estate Co. Call and see the Salt Lake Litho-graphing and Publishing company when you need any fine stationery. Wank books, bank and county work. Perfect execution guaranteed. No. 11 West First South street, Halt Lake city Real Estate Exchange le$ Commercial Street. MONEYTO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security. F. REHRMAN & CO. We are still receiving a few late sum-mer novelties in neck wear, at Bast-Tekk- Mkb. Co., 142 Main street. iiaiiM I' wmp etelme of Gentlemen's Silk, ,ca-- fennel and Linen Dusters. Bast-Tekr- t Mek. Go. 142 Main street. fltm wishing clean and spotless would patronize the celebrated Ieov Steam Laundry, 142 Main street. BO, 80 aiifl 70c., marked Uown lo 20 pieces of Klack Bunting at tie., worth I lot M ena' low eut fl to 7) at M. ('I'lirw )fonl wrri wild t M ) Scotch Zephvr Gingham at 11, 20 ami I lot Ladim' (. loth Tap Kid Buttua 22c, worth to, Wl and HOo, hhor. at tt .50, worth IJ 30. 1 lot plain dark Organdie at 8c worth 1 lot MUV and Chlldrm' (loth Tnp (),., Kid Hoiion SUi' at l and il li. 1 lot figured Linen Lawns at 10e,, worth worth U and I I 2.v. All of Diir 'Mldrn', M.W .tn-- l l..idn' 1 lot irc Linens at 2V. T Colored Wio- - in eot rnli " 14 yds for II. 13 yd. Liido-- and Chtldrn sua H it st t' for 1 and 10 yd for II. 15. n W and 73c. (Tlw are at Tennis Flannel at 10o., worth 15c., and mit pi ne. t:., worth 'fk'. Extra lino Silk Stripe Tenni FUnn.4. Ladies' Outing Cloth Blouses I Lot at 6oc., worth - $1.00 1 Lot at Si, worth - ft. 73 Children's Gingham Dresses. Acs 2 to 10, at HALF PRICE! ryZP Boy's Clothing Department "TPQ Children- - Outiug (loth Suit in two I Boy' CoUonadu Suit at V . worth Call and see my new line of Spring Suiting worsted pantaloonings, etc. W. A. Tatlor, 45 E. Second South. Wanted 15000 worth of honeho!d goods. Bakses & Co., 1!J0 W. 2 So. Rowland Hall. A Select Home Boarding School for OIRL3. Special Attention to Music. German aud French in addition to the ordinary branchc. Prenaratory department under MIS.S HAY DEN', at St. Mark' Cathedral. Term Sept. 8, 1K. For particulars addrws Bishop Leonard, or Miss Adele Coleman. PrincipJ Furnished rooms with or without board on North Main Vmirle rooms or suite. Inquire P. O. box:271. We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. BAT-TKRR- r Meb. Co. 142 Main street. Money to loa . 'umi to suit by S. F Spencer, 27 SMitb Main street. Lombard Investment Go. Kms2S City, U, and Boston, Miss. Branch offlc for t'tan and aonttMrn trtthn. Corner Fint South tad Main Street, Molt Lk.Clty, UU1 W. B. DALE, - Kanat-e-r. 'Haket Loans on Farm ami Citg I'ropert! at Eat BaUt, 8.urker al 7l,viot Kilt Shlru atJery Kilt Suit at i 00, worth MS We., worth tt W nJM wwrtaM - ONE PRICE TO ALL. ESTABLISHED 1864. WE AKE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F. AUERBACH & BRO; .,, . -- - We have made a sweeping reduction in gentlemen flannel, ailk and alpaca coats and vest, a we wuh to cloe out this particular line. BaJT-Te- Mr.B. Co., , 142 Main street, Our line of Bathing Suits is still com-plete. We are agents for the Brooklyn Knitting Co.'s celebrated good and will guarantee them in every particu-lar 1 Bat-T- h Meb. Co . Wanted. of ddiand household goodVatEtchison & Webbers, 157 S. tint at street. Ore Being Sent to the Mar--5 c Mill For Treat- - inent. lSE TRYING A NEW PE00ESS. .t;ca0nthe Transportation of Ore j3d By the Eio Grande -- Eailroad. Ane. 22 Bar silver to-J5- n to $1.18 flat, and lead U t S4.021. concetratlon of Ore. fflhe Week several small lots of experimental treatment harVe t tie Miirsuc mill in Park Cjty, 'which they will be put as soon Unity will permit. These con-;nt- s from alien points have been each other throughout the ind it is very probable that the ,lant is the best known of any in rld It has already been ascer. that the Russell process applies refractory ores that ioW grade, of countries can ,'i in a number 'Stably handled by lixiviation discoveries, combined with "iuce in silver, will enable most old properties to not only market jiei that have been left standing lUCh of tho material that has committed to the dump, principal advantages claimed Russell process is that it per-coars-crushing of the ore. It PS less careful chloridizing hen ?e less salt and at times The toasting may be plished in a suitable furnace while roasting ordinary process requires time, suits obtainable by tho ordinary s are dependent upon a good ,!izing roast, while the Russell ,j Is often independent of the Jization and always exceeds iu tioij the amount actually chlori-Th- c process is much more ap-il- e to ores containing lime Or It produces sulphides free from and the lead is A raw ores tho "extra solution" n two to ten times as much be derived through the ordi-solutio- Hence, ores which require chloridizing for treat-b- y the ordinary process, can often ated raw by the Russell process, lilowing the erection of a more mical plant, saving the additional ise and losses incident to chloridi-i- . These numerous improve- - upon the old processes have d the Russell far ahead 'of its and the low grade of nearly producing country are testing its ration to them. One of the most rtant features of a typical Russell the system of gravity by which a sput through. From the time It s the devouring roller at the apex structure, the ores continue to itowmvards nutil they come forth centrate of tho most valuable na-I- t 1b this result that is now being rsally sought and experiments ia progress will be watched with ressible interest. Favorable much for the wealth of old tries and as much for mining labor. Low Rates and Low Grades. ' f Rio Grande has announced a re-o- n in Colorado of $3 a ton on ores iag less than $50 a ton and it is likely that even better than this be done witnout any serious with the annual earnings of ad. There is no alliance upon which ch depends as that which exists or Id exist between the producer and tommon carrier. The destiny of r camp is moulded by the attitude e railroad towards it and its pro-io- And yet there are lines of steel look.to the mines alone for their ues. Leadville that was and is esentoneof the heaviest consignors suddenly aroused to the fact the old boom could, v 'gh cheaper transportation, wakened. Conferences 'were between the miners and railway l's that resulted in a graduated 'We. Under this the camp began Te, and today is one of the most I'erous in the country. The earn-fpo- n the mountain division have "'y increased, and a healthier ' "eats on both sides. The same ns cau be profitably applied to J camp in the west, and a fair rate grade ores will do much to swell 'ent volume of shipment. A STRANGE SITUATION. Thu Que.r Complication. Brought About by Ohio Oil DIcov.ri. Columbus, 0., Aug. S3.-- Tho recent discoveries of Valuable gas and oil in. the vicinity of the Mercer county reservoir, has resulted in a gen- eral scramble to obtain possession of lands belonging to the state. This pro-perty borders on the canal. The state canal commission has discovered and established the state claim to 276 acres of valuable gas and oil lands of which other people had taken possession, and are daily making additions. The land, Which is barren and unfertile, has here-tofore been considered worthless, but since the discovery of the deposits it contains each separate .acre has found a dozen or more claimants to its owner-ship. The stale is leasing the land as rap-idly aS possiuie, giving the preference to the present occupants, and in other cascS to tho lirst applicant. The Stan-dard oil company fully appreciate the value of this land. Senator Shaw of Auglals'e county has been in Columbus for some days arranging to lease large areas of these Canal lands, the leases to be turned over to the Staudard oil com-pany, whose paid agent he is. Chair-man Round of the state canal com-mission states that the commission has bfeeu prosecuting the work of re-covering the land as rapidly as possi-ble. Much of the property 'lies within the corporate limits of the cities of Ak-ron, Massillon, Troy, Piqua and Sid-ney,- and is occupied for manufacturing and business purposes. Considerable difficulty is being experienced by the squatters in these cities, and they re-fuse to acknowledge the state's title. There are fifty-si- x of these contested claims, and with a view of settling has resulted in tho attorney general being instructed to enter suit against James & Pickett, manufac-turers of furniture at Akron who have occupied one and a quarter acres for eight years. This will be a test case, but unless the other parties acknowledge the state's claim, suit will be entered against them also. The af-fair has aroused considerable among the interested parties. The squatteri say they will refuse to recog-nize the state's claim, no matter what decision the courts may make, and will refuse to be ejooted. ihe commission asserts that all peaceable means will be used, but that the state troops will be called out if necessary. A POWDERLY R0AST7 Continued Irotn First pape. that under this authority thev have the right to shoot citizens to deaih. "In order to test this case still further to learn if all citizens would receive the same treatment, 1 telegraphed Sheriff rappan of Rcnnesselaer county, asking mm if he would swear in two hundred deputies to protect the lives of our members. He replied that he did not think the present situation would war-rant the appointments. " W. Walter Webb applauds the ac-tion of Pinkerton in shooting, aud savs they did right. W. Walter Webb never did one stroke of work to acquiro the wealth he now abuses. It came to him by inheritance and he does not fully appreciate it, but regards it as some-thing to be used for himself alone. The elder Vanderbilt Was a workman aud kucw Something about the feelings of the man who toils. It was during his day that the record of the New York Central for its generous treatment of workmen was made, and not under the present management. 'The conduct of the men since the strike began has been most orderly aud commendable, and until it closes no knight of labor will be found in an Unlawful fret of airy kind. We are pledged to maintain the law. Wo will obey tho legal commands of the state, but not those of a corporation WHICH DEFIES PUBLIC OHNIOX and has no regard for justice when dealing with its employes. Concilia-tion and arbitration can deal with the most intricate question of dispute." "The knights of labor hold them-selves in readiness now, and will con-tinue to hold themselves ready to yield to the will of the people in this matter. The company, on the other hand, holds itself above and superior to public opin-ion. I would here ask the men still in the employ of tho New York Central & Hudson River railroad, whether it be not to their interest to stand by and support those men who iro striking to vindicate the common right to organize. The general executive board will con-duct this contest with all their ability, within the law, and without violence. To do this we require funds and that at once. Public spirited citizens who be-lieve in fair play, ore asked to contrib-ute to a liberty fund in aid of tho strik-ing employes of tho New York Central & Hudson River railroad. Send all contributions to John W. Hayes, 814 North Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa. T. V. Powderly, G. M. W. K. of L. PIlM, l'llei. I'llxi. Piles cured without nain or detention from busiucss. No charge until cure is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Refer to over ono hundred who have been cured by nie in Salt Lake city within tho last two years. Fistula, fissure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully. Dk. Ciiakles Thompson, Buildiug. Lumber and lamant. The best assortment of lumber, build-ing material and brands of Knglish and American cements constantly on hand at A. Keyser's, corner Second South and Third West streets. Prompt de-livery. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. Take Adrantafi of Ihi Big Cut. Denver, 112.50; Portland. HaO.OO; Chi-cago. $34; Helena, $31. 00; Omaha, $34 Grand Junction, $12.60; Kansas City, $34; Seattle. $33.50. Remember the place: Gkosii ell's Clt-Rat- e Ticket Okfick, under the postollice. These tickets are for I0 exclusively by this otlico. Telephone 24!l. v- - - .. A MAN WITH NERVE. How a Hsrae-Thie- f Captured His Three - Would-b- e Captor,. Kansas Citv, Mo., Aug. 22. I. I. Somers, a sewing machine agent, living at Lee's Summit, was driving in Cass county, about four miles west of yesterday morning when he passed a man driving a horse and cart. Somers recognized the horse and cart as property that had been described as stolen, and as a reward of $50 had been offered by the associa-tion for the capture of the man or the property. Somers determined to do some capturing. He stopped at a farm-er's house and endeavored to borrow a gun. The farmer did not have one, but joined Somers, and the two drove on - to the next farm. Hore they also failed to got a gun, and driving on they met the man in the road endeavoring to sell the horse to another man. There being three of them they felt bold. The farmer with Somers spoke up and told the horse-thie- f he might as well surrender. At this the thief laughed loud and long. Drawing a large, Colt's revolver from Tils pocket, he command-ed Somers and the farmer with him to get out of Somers' two-hors- e wagon, and then made the three men lie down with faces to the earth, and about 10 feet from each other. He then pro-ceeded to search them. He found noth-ing in the farmer's pockets, but took a silver watch, $12.50 in money, several society badges and other small articles from Somers; got into Somers' rig and drove away. Somers and the farmers then got up. The thief had left the horse and cart, but the horse ran away and Somers and Farmer No. 1 went after it, but did not catch it until it had broken the cart to pieces. They then walked into Lee s Summit, leading the stolen horse Mr Somers had started to capture. A posse from Lee's Summit spent last night is searching for the thiof, but did not find him. .This morning, however, Mr. Somers horse walked home with the wagon in good condition. It is supposed the thief turned them loose to avoid being caught and came to Kansas City on foot. He is described as a man about 20 years of age five feet seven inches high, medium build, with a blondo mustache, dark clothes, and a dark cowboy hat with leather band, and, according to Mr. Somers, tho "coolest man on earth. APPEALING TO ARTHUR. Powderly Telia Him That Principle are Involved That Can't be Otarlonkeil. New York, Aug. 22. Powderly has written the following letter to Grand Chief Engineer Arthur: "There is at present a strike iu progress on tho New York Central. In this strike is in-volved principles which you cannot af-ford to Ignore, and the principle is that of fair play. "Many of the men on the strike are firemen and belong not only to the knights of labor, but to the brotherhood of locomotive firemen. They are man-fully contending for the right to main-tain their organization. They are now at a standstill, and in some instances their places are being filled by the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, who have stepped from the footboards to pick up the shovels which were drop-ped by the firemen. Are you willing that this should continue? Are we to un-derstand that this action is to receive the sanction of the organization you represent? The knights of labor desire to know where you stand ou the ques-tion for you are authorized to voice the sentiment of yoilr order. The members of the various brotherhoods of railroad employes are desirous of knowing where you stand, for on your answer (and we desire that it be a public one) depends the future of your association. "If your members continue to do the work of firemen, we shall know that it is with your consent and the future will be plain before us. We do not ask for your official sanction of the strike. We only ask for Mr treatment at your hands. The man who takes the place of another in this contest is un-true to the cause of organiz-ed labor. The organization which ap-proves of such conduct must be regar-ded in the same light, and we want to know from your own lips where to as-sign the brotherhood of locomotive engineers in the roster of organization. We have asked other organizations of railroad employes to take sides with us. They are responding nobly, and in the future this seems to indicate that between us all, there will be a far bet-ter understanding than ever before, but your will must be heard, either on the side of the railroad or the men. Which will it be? "I remain, very respectfully, "T. V. POWDEKLV." I'nUin ParineSyatem. Mountain Dlvtulnn. On and after June 20, 1H0. Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake 8:10a m9 25 am 1145a m 12 30 a m 10:45am 11:30am fj :80pm 8 80pm 12:45pm 1:80pm 2:43pm 3:40p m '1:40pm 2:80pra 8 45pm 4 80pm 2:40 pm 8:30 pm 4 45 pm 6 30 pm 8:45pm 4 30pm 5:45pm 880pm 4:45pm 530 pm 64fipm 7:30pm 5 45 pm 8:30 pm 7 45 pra 8 80 pm 6:45pm t7 30 pm fMSpm fu :80 pm 7:45pm :80pm t9:80pmtl0:15pm Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. Tiokets for sale at Wasatch building, corner Main and Second South sts., and at depot. Fare for the round trip OOcts. S. W. Ecoxes. G. P. A. W. F. Shelton, No. 251 Main street (upstairs), general contractor alid li-censed drain layer. Sewerage, paving cement work and all kinds of contract work. Those desiring sewer connec-tions will find it to their advantage to call on me. Kstimates upon work furnished. On a Special Train. 70S. Aug. "gland delegates to the annual ,mPment of the commanderv-in-mc- h will be held next Monday Joseph, Mich., left today on a M train for their, destination. The as handsomely decorated and emblem was displayed at station (Jet a home in Desky's second addi-tion. lUpid transit, monthly payments, no interest. A Conrlcfa Break For Liberty. Jefferson Cut, Mo., Aug. 22. George Garwlck, a two-yea- r man from Jackson county made a break for lib-erty at the penitentiary today, and suc-ceeded in getting five miles away be-fore being captured. He was employed as a trusty by the Straus saddler com-pany and was sent on an errand to the warehouse outside the walls, where by some means he obtained a suit of clothes and jumped out of a back win-dow after he had exchanged them for the prison stripes. He was missed shortly and pursuing parties were started out, Capt. Jesse lobin, sur-mising that the man had gone west on the railroad track, made a detour on hersebaek and reached Gray's creek ahead of the fugitive and captured him. BORN WITHOUT LECS. It Occurred to ITmii Over Fifty Xeara Ago. Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. c-ialil Mr. Bonnafield, clerk of the conntr court of Tucker county, West Virginia, who died a few days ago, was born without logs over fifty years ago. Bonnafield took a prominent part in political and civil life. He "erred in several official capacities in the county, and was one of its most popular citi-zens When the civil war began Bon-nafield. who was an extreme southern man in politics, enlisted n a cavalry soldier. He at-tended reciment as a private to his horse, fed, curried and kept him in as fine condition any horse n Ins company. He re Xdno assistance in mounting, and in his seat is said to have been as firmTy fixed as any member of the Texas cavalry. A an activeVoldier he had nosupenor. After the surrender Bonnafield returned to Tucker county. He was seven yeais aco elected clerk of the conn y court, and serving in that capacity when he was taken ill. Two Star safetv bicycles for sala cheap. Pembroke's, IS Commercial st. The Diaft Wa Bogo. Georgetown, Ky., Aug. 22.-- Fred Wolf, a drummer for thejlothing firm of M. Watford & Son, Cincinnati, makes trips to Georgetown. Among hi cus-tomers is Samuel Perluss, a merchant tailor of this place. A few days ago he visited Georgetown, and asked Perluse to accompany him to the First National bank and identify him, as he wanted to have a draft for $100 cashed. Perluss did so, and was asked to sign his name on the back of the draft, wnich he did. When the draft was presented for pay-ment it was dishonored and returned to the First National bank here, and Per-luss was held for the money, which he can to lose. An Jnnane Wanderer. ' AV.VA 111-- . Aug. 22.- -A man very scantiV clad, apparently insane and of wh-vfll- n hin.self Jonn Johnson was arrested here Sunday even-- ',nd i tried yesterday before at this place. SPECIAL OFFER. ,ack-- S25 South Main Street. ;8J feet, corner 8ec0Rd and M ; lacing g0th and east; close to tl'rar; eas7 Pavments; $8500. W feet, facing east on Eighth 'L80uth of Fifth South; fine oflet on Seventh East, between .f- - crnd Southi fine shade, ?ir r J5000- - citv with Sod house, Dtnu;I5' 8had fruit' etC-- ; CaSy '"es'south 'of city, $0000. J. F. Jack, 't Lato 833 Maln street. City, TJtab. monu,iDesky's 8econd payments. No inter- - V,HHLKs S. Deski & Co. "' building. Mot e to fjontractor. Bids will be received at our office until 5 o'clock Monday evening, Aug. 25, 1S90. for the erection of a brick and stone priming house for Kelly & Co., to be located on lot 8. block y. Salt Lake City. Bid will I acccp- - ted for each branch of the work j er- - ate or for the entire job. Plan ar.d specifications can be seen at our office, White & I'lmcr, architect, rooms 410 and 411, Progress building, Salt Lake City. Annual SonT rtiTU New York, Aug. of the Th renublican organization leP thPe festival a great success. prtes" 8clun"'t' "Th" ' rfoliVu8" ever7 in t in the "tv carries .thfi finest bmidt. Progress bnilding |