OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TIIIJRSD AY A ii(;n.STi.n 5 - DEALERS IN - -S- TAPLE AND FINE CI ROCERIES Fine Teas and Coffee, Fruits and Vegetables. jbds.-nuuaainat,i.- - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. zz3 : . TELEPHONE NO. 274. CLOTHING! Gents' FcrnisliDii Goods, Hate, Caps and Trsah aci Tafia v AT the :: David James & Co,, TINNERS, PLUMBERS,' Gas l Steam Fitters Dealers in Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings, Steam Heating Supplies, Tin and Iron Roofing, Galvan-ize- d Iron Cornice, Guttering, Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Filters, Etc. IKo. 67 : Main Street. I AMERICAN CLOTHING & SHOE CO., II A Great Clearance Sale I For the next Jo Days we will offer the following: Suits forrr.erly sold for $12, $11 and $15,50 now sold for $10, $11 and $13.59 " " J and 13 " 5 and I " 18, 22,51 and l " " 15, 18.53 and 23, " 27.5S. 31 and 35 " " 23, 25 and 28. Boys and Children's Clothing arc sold the same in proportion a reduction from 15 to 35 per cent. We have also a large line of Knee Pants to he sold from 'JO to 50 cents; former prices were 40 and 75 cents. Remember the Place. tllm ClOthillg 311(1 ShOC Ci, I - -- j I TO LOAN 2000 Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry J And Personal Security. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale 50 per cent less than New Goods. Hail Oid.er3 IPromptly -- ttonded. to, Henry E. N. Phelps, 153 Main street, Salt Lake City. Gentlemen wishing clean aud spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Tuoy Steam Lauxdky, 142 Main street. & 2 a PRACTICAL OFTICIABIS Don't forget that we have removed t 57 East Second South street. A. J. Whitk, Real Estate Co. For your Franco-America- n soap, Franco-America- n plum pudding. Jams in glass, Jellies in glass, Chili sauce, French peas in glass. Fine extracts, Lime juice, Extract of beef, Tomato catsup, etc., eto., Go to Crozier & Berkley, Dealers in fine aud fancy groceries. 203 South Main street. Telephone 274. FRANK KNOX, L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EARL9, President Vice-Preside- nt Cannier. National Bank of the Republic. Capital, . . . $500,000, Directors: "Frank Knox, II. L. A. Ct'l.Mta. Gw. A. Low T. F. MtLi.oi, H. IIoi,wk. L . Kait , J. U. HuTiiKHi.ANa Emaniki, Kami. J. A Kama J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Artesian, Salt or (las Wells Drilled. 737 s. wvf 7Vm.; Prospects for Coal and Minerals. fiait Tab? city. Deep Wells a Specialty. $500 EEWAED. 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. Young, City Marshal. Salt Lake City, Aug. i 4, 1 890. SOL. REESE, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Store and Office Fitting A SPEC J A LTV. Will Faruish Estimates uvea toiy atone or brick to putting lu a half Can be seen for the nrment at the nw H ,lm" building, corner or Heii.nd south and Btaie ro ul, which J am now erecting. HTPottofflce I Wl Main tret. address: Hull Lake (Jltjr, Utah F, Auerbach & Bro. 144, 140 & 148 Main Street. IEXTENSIVE ADDITIONSI To our Store necessitates the removal of the "West Wall" and may compel us to c lose 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 go if selling desirable goods at cost or below cost will make them go. OTTX3 MOTTO ! tW "Xever'to parry goods lulu next tfxnnn If reduction will diptwt of them this M'usoii; hiW saved it llioin.indi of dollar and giten uatba landing position In th Dry iood trade?; Dry ;vU unlike gwd wine do not Improve with stfe, therefore we quote the lowest prtcm ever known In thl city." o o it o a o o o o o o o u o Desky's second addition is improving faster than any other part of the city. Lots sold on monthly payments. No nterest. CnABLEs S. Desky & Co 82-8- 3 Scott-Auerbac- h building. We have made a sweeping reduction in gentlemen's flannel, silk and alpaca coats and vests, as we wish to close out this particular line. Bast-Tehk- y Meb. Co., 142 Main street. ' D. Htrachler Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Grape Co., California. 213 Main, next to postofiice. We invito inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. Bast-Tkhh- Mek. Co. 143 Main street. Money to lo&a iu ums to suit by S. F Spencer, 267 South. Main itreet. Go to Morrison, Merrill & Co. for lumber, building paper, cement, sash, doors and blinds, No 243 North Third west. Telephone 501, Choice butter, fresh fruits and vege-tables arriving daily at C. B. DurstX 72 and 74 . Second South. Rowland Hall. A Select Home Boarding School for OIRL8-Specia- l Attention to Music. German and French lu addition to the ordinary branches. Preparatory department under MISS HAYDKN, at St. Mark's Cathedral. Terra begins Sept. 8, 1H110. For particular adiirei ' Bishop Leonard, or Miss Adale Coleman, Principal Ono car of folding beds and four of assorted furniture, new ntyl-n- . Please call. BAKltfcTT Hum. A complete line of Gentlemen's Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Dusters. Bast-Tkhb- t Meb. Co. 142 Main street. W. F. Shelton, No. 251 Main street (upstairs), general contractor and li-censed draiu 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. Estimates upon work furnished. Desky's second addition will have rapid transit within sixty days. Lots sold on monthly payments. No inter-est. . Secure a lot in Desky's second addi-tion on monthly payments. o inter-eS- t. Charles S. Desky & Co. 82-3- h building. Call and see the Salt Lake Litho-graphing and Publishing company when you need any fine stationery, blank books, bank and county work. Perfect execution guaranteed. No. 11 West First South street, Salt Lake city All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 t. First East street. BASLBALL I f The Game of the Season. P TRIBUNE n. TIMiS Reporters and Printers. tho Benefit of Frank I. Bkhus, the Hilnd fcdttnr. V of Fun! I ATForPlenty of Aooumeiitl I Cat niu of Ecit3mnt! I Linkable Bituatlou! OimicalEmctmenU jX Friday, Aug. 29, 1890 A BASE BALL PARK.-- fS Game to be called at 4 o'clock. $i b im H 111 " k fe rniflnn with only y'lL Two Star safety bicycles for sala cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. Call and see my new line of Spring Suiting worsted pantaloomngs, etc. W. A. Taylor, 45 E. Second South. B25 Silk$l Linens Etc.. Etc! KI Black Gros Grain Silk at . worth I at V., worth WV 70c ' V I hit Pritiiml W.kjI ChalliiH at UK. " " " V: " l 1" worth if.V. Colored Silk at 7V.WV. and I 10 are the 1 lot tadteV Y.mhtMem ltrv Pit- - liijrifcst bargains offered iMi nwin. term al l aii'l II V r lh rft. A line of Summer hllk uually dd l I lot Uy' low cut .boe at II. ii, worth b, 60 and 7oc, marked down to 8.V1. M. 20 piec4 of Black Bunting at fte., worth t lot Mt-n- low rut Sh" iun to 7j Bt M iThew (Jii.hU Wffn M at M t Scotch Zephvr Gingham at 15, 20 and I lot LadW t'loth Top Kid Buttna worth 20. 2. ami 3H!. hhoe at It 50, worth f 3 50. 1 lot plain dark Orginxli at worth t lot Mim' and Childrrn' Cloth Too X0,r. Kid Ituttitii Mhoo at It. S3 and 14 2 1 lot figured Linen Lawn st 10c., worth worth J and 13. 2,V, All of our ( liiidcii . MiM' and twtiMt" 1 lot I)ret Linens at 2V. Tan Colored loe rediiced to ctmI. " India " 14 yd for II, 13 yd Llle' and Children' htr H4t.11 at 1 for II and 10 yd for i. 15, '.'"'. '. " aud 7"j. (IbeM urn al Tennis Flannel at 10c., worth c , and lulf prk'. lUe... worth V0o. Eitra line bilk 8tri Tennis Flannel B57" Ladiet Outing Cloth Blouses! 1 Let at 60c, worth - $f.oo ! Lot at ft, worth - 11.75 Children's Gingham Dresvs. A?s 2 to 10, at HALF l'RICEl Boy'i Clothing Department "TEC Children' )tititig Hoth Wii!t in two BoyV Cottona-l- Suit at iV, wor. piece at H.V, worth It VI Seersucker anl ( heviot Kill fb,rU t vr Kilt Suit at I4 0O. worth W 5H 50c.. worth It W and I J J worth WOO. ONE PRICE TO ALL. -r- - ESTABLISHED 1864. WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F. AUERBACH & BRO. We Guarantee. Cheaper railroad tickets to all points than anv other responsible ticket broker inSalt Lake City. Call and see J. K. GlLLF.f'IE, 240 S. Main St., 1 door north Walker bouse. Real Estate Exchange Z'j Commercial Street MONEY TO LOAF On Good Real Estate Security. F. REHRMAN & CO. THE ITAII POLLTEY COMPAJf, Wholesale Fredar Healer, General (ommiiwlon Merthanta. Sole Wentern Aant for the Hoo and Sprlnf Creamery Bmter. 141 West aid Biota at. Telephone 7t; f. O. boa ail. irau kaouM ParkWw. Our line of Bathing Suits is still com-plete. We are agents for the Brooklyn tting Co.'s celebrated goods and wfil guarantee them in every particu-lar Bast-Terk- Meb. Co., 133 Main stree I PERSONAL DISPUTE, rief History of the Controversy Between i General Brooke and Colonel Kautz. I HE TWO MEN MAY BE SEPAEATED. ' i6 Department Endeavoring to Bring About an Amicable Adjustment Bitter Compliments. wouldbewell to make sure that the points are well taken " mn.f i?0Urs,e tllis lctter- - Col. Kautz ! foroseon aud intended, was followed by the preferring of charces against him by Gen. for expressing his disregard of the opinions and orders of his com-manding officer;" and to this Col. Kautz instantly responded by charges preferring against Gen. Brooke for having lalsely and without provocation ac- cused him of falsehood in his official en- dorsement. That, then, is where the matter now stands; and both officers haying thus expressed themselves quite fully and unsparingly, it is to be hoped that their proposed separation from further official intercourse for a time will be effected, and that thus peace shall be restored to the Tlatte. I General John R. Brooke, accompa- - cd by Mrs. Brooke, made a pilgrim-- I re to Garfield beach yesterday after-im- . The general took a dip in the Erine and was enthusiastic in his praise If the invigorating water of the great Lit sea. The general will probably iu the city for some two weeks I In regard to the controversy which Lcently arose between General Brooke Ind Colonel August V. Kautz, of the Eighth iufatitry, stationed at Fort Nio-Irar-the Washington correspondent If the St. Louis Republic, says that, the trospects are that the department will lucceed in effecting an amicable settle-Len- t. I It is paid that General Schofield has jbeeu endeavoring for some time to e General Brooke and Colonel Kautz to withdraw simultaneously the Liarges they have preferred against laeh other. The controversy seems to jhe one capable of adjustment without recourse to a court-martia- l. It has licen suggested that the war department Lill, as one step, separate the two offi-Ivr- s from immediate official associat-ion. This method was successfully re-torted to in the very much less serious Itraining of relations caused by a slight liifference on a minor point between brigadier-Genera- l Merritt and Colonel lAlex. D. McCook, since made brigadier-teneral- . It is thought possible that Sieneral Brooke may receive the depart-ment of the Columbia, at present in Itomraand of General Gibbon, who was recently assigned also to the command lof the district of the Pacific. I Whatever the mode selected for y settling the controversy, there is Ino doubt that that result ought to be reached. Col. Kautz is one of the d most distinguished officers in the army, and at the time this contro-Ivers- y began t was one of ihe leading candidates for promotion to the rank of brigadier-genera- l on Gen. Grierson's as he now also is for appoint-ment to the next vacancy, which wil loccur upon Gen. Gibbon's retirement in April. He is the third highest colonel I in the army, and while his two seniors I have served less than thirty years each lin the volunteers and regulars com-lliine- Col. Kautz has served more than Iforty. His record, indeed, goes back to Ithe Mexican war, when he was a pri-vate in the First Ohio infantry. After-jwar- d he entered the military academy lin 1848, graduating' in 1852. His war I record is very conspicuous. Gen. I Brooke, though not a graduate of West Il'oiut, served with great distinction jivith the volunteers during the civil rvai'.ithen received the high commission m lieutenant-colone- l in the regular I army, and was appointed brigadier-Reflera- l by President Cleveland in April, 1888, being passed over the heads lf several seniors, Col. Kautz among Ijtiem. It is a matter of regret to find I'u'osuch officers involved in a personal I controversy. I The original difficulty arose out of I lie trial of Private Penulet at Fort Nio-lurar- a on the charge of failing to keep properly at work two prisoners whom I ne was guarding for fatigue duty. This charge was brought by Kobert F. Ames, regimental quarter-master of the Eighth infantry, Colonel ivautz's regiment. Private Penulet was I gutted, and Col. Kautz, in his said that the court, com-- I posed of officers having charge of the I guard and the prisoners, had allowed I 're'cvant questions to be asked, and I'nat the lieutenant was "trapped" into Ifi'ving certaia testimony, and that his I njlenee was rejected in favor of that l two Prisoners, while positive re'gnt had been given to what was a I mere quibble on the part of Penulet. A I communication from the adjutant-gen-- a ,on Gen. Brooke's staff sharply took l"P these comments of Col. Kautz as 1 7lng.unjustified, saying: "I am di-t- t y tlle commanding general of department to say that he does not I Ua. your ' ateraents at all warranted I "J tbe facts in the case." Irk, need hari,ly be said that this criti-lin- , eat'y troubled Col. Kautz, who Immediately replied that such an accu-lden-shoilkl' not be made unless the larH m'-n-t commander was prepared I eh, WlllinK to support it by proper I Brn ' Thereupon a letter from Gen. Ik,, Deadquarters accused Col. Itn raaking statements calculated I nn' ead aQ(1 deceive the department ldm?nTtler- - Co1- - Kauta then, under I Brn l ly said tnat evidently Gen. I m dld not contemplate giving him I tPtportunity to vindicate himself. He I Z desired the general to recall I t,n olVectional words in his adjutant-- I ed tl. S letter already quoted. Headd-- I S,lcn an accusation as was thus I nn ma "la?a'nst Lini was one under which I cn,,kTcer wilh the slightest self-respe-luu, 'bly rest content. "It par-- I sault natl,re of a personal as-- I nt is tne more mortifying to roe tut;1tn.becomingtohim from the fact I twit it- - 13 deh7ered from the intrenched I to hinWhich rank and command give I bittp, . Colnel Kautz also made this with ie- - Lrt: "The reckless confidence I sunn tne department commander I drn.S he Tiews of his acting j.udge-he- i, n.m this case is manifest, but if leavM 1 ?( t0 xPose the fact that he court ls staff officer, the review of it hj, martlal cases when the law makes it DrnnT0 Personal duty, and he deems elot,T-t- USB irrelevant matters the Proceedings of arraign post commanders, it PARK CITY NEWS. Park City, Aug. 28. Special corre-spondence. The Anchor company will soon begin shipping first-clas- s ore in large quantities. Heretofore the ship-ments have been concentrates. There are fair prospects now ahead for the Lowell aiino to begin operations soon. This property has been lying idle for about eight years on account of a misunderstanding between the prin-cipal owners. The ladies of St. Luke's guild gave a supper and ice cream social last even-ing in John Diem's new building. The festival was a financial and social suc-cess. Much credit is due the ladies for their efforts. Mr. J. Mori tx and wife were sight-seers in Park city yesterday. Miss Lizzie Dahlton, who has been spending several weeks in the Park with Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Bates, has left for her home in Salt Lake. A listic encounter took place last eve-ning on Main street between two hoary headed gentlemen. Walking canes were brought into play but neither of the veterans were hurt. J. F. Bedsloe, one of Park City's old school teachers, is back to the Park again viewing his old stamping grounds. Mr. Bedsloe is now engaged in mining enterprises. . Mr. V. A. McDonald is again in the Park working hard in the interests of the Mining Review. Mrs. J. B. Parry and her two children left yesterday morniug for an extensive visit to South Wales. Ore shipment today: Crescent 50,000. Ontario 154.000. Hotel arrivals: A. E. Duncan, J. Moritz and wife, Mrs. King, Mrs. Ironie, Prof. Amlrie, Chas. Kemps, J. F. Bedsloe, J. F. Palmer, Salt Lake; S. Alleys, Chicago; A. T. Austin and Mrs. Austin, Omaha: ARRESTED BY A WOMAN. A Most Notorious Crimlnnt Safe In a Ken-tucky Jnil. Pineville, Ky; Aug. 28. Word has just been received here from Hazard, Perry county, of the arrest of the noto-rious Jack Brewer. Ho is one of the leaders in the French faction, is a dan-gerous murderer aud is said to have killed four men. The court officers here have been afraid of him and have never made an effort to push the one case on which he was arrested. Under the old regime he was allowed to give bail and Mrs. Sarah Davison, an old woman of 60 years, went on his bond. The energy displayed by Judge Lilly frightened Brewer and he determined to leave the state. Mrs. Davison, not caring to lose the bond she had given for Brewer's appearance, and after all the men refused to arrest him, deter-mined to make the arrest herself. Armed with a Winchester and several revolvers she started toward Brewer's home. Ho heard of her coming and sought refuge in flight. The old lady followed him through the woods and after a chase came up with him and at the muzzle of her rifle, forced him to surrender. Se-curely binding him she marched him back to Hazard and ho occupies a cell in the jail now. ROBBED OF $1500. A Sedalia Laborer Who Would Not Trust a Bunk. Sedalia, Mo., Aug. 28. Mike Daley, a seotion laborer, was robbed of over $1500 in greenbacks while-aslee-p in the rear of an East Sedalia saloon, and there is no clue to the thief. Less than a month ago a friend took $1600 from Daley while he was drunk, and the money was deposited in a bank for safe keeping. As soon as he sobered up Daley withdrew the cash and had car-ried it on his person ever since, which fact was known to many toughs, who laid for him. Sedalia is fully overrun with thieves, but none of them are ever apprehended. There has been more than a dozen burglaries in the past week and not a single arrest. Free Annual Excursion. New Youk, Aug. 28. Special. The free annual excursion for mothers and children of the East side was given today. It required seven large excur-sion boats to accommodate all who availed themselves of this outing. A Field Meeting. . Concokd, N. H., Aug. 28. Special. The fifteenth annual field meeting of the New Hampshire state board of ag-riculture is being held today at Boar's Head, Hampton beach. The eovernor was present and delivered an address. SPECIAL OFFER. J. F. J k, XZil houth Main Street. 105x105 feet, corner Second and M street, facing south and east; clo.se to electric cars; casv payments; IfXVK). 67x115 feet, facing east on Eighth East, just south of Fifth South; fiue nhade; $3000. 41x330 feet on Seventh East, between First aud Second South; lino shade, orchard, etc.; SOOO." 41)ixl(i5 feet, with good house, barn, city water, shado, fruit, etc.; easy payments; $.")000. 10 acres south of city, $0000. J. F. Jack, 235 Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Went on an Excursion. Philadelphia, Aug. 28. Special. General John A. Logan Post No. 115, today chartered the steamer Warner and went on an excursion to Augustine pier. . Lumber and Cement. The best assortment of lumber, build-ing material and brands of English and American cements constantly on hand at A Kevser's, corner Serond boutn and Third West streets. Prompt de-livery. Union Pacific Sjitem. Mountain DlvUlon. On and after June 29, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake 8 10a m9 :25 am 11:45a m 12:30a ra 10-4- am 11:30 am 2:30pm 3:30pm 12 45pm 1:30pm 2:45pm 3;40p m 1 4,5pm 2:30pra 8:45pm 4:30pra 2 45pm 8:30pm 4;45pm 6:80pm 8 45pm 4:30pm 6:45 pm 6:30pm 4 45pm 530pm 6:45pm 7:30pm 5 45pm 6:30 pm 745 pm 8.30 pra t645pm f7:30pm f8:45pm f:30 pm f7:45pm f8:30pm f9:30pmtl0:15pm Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. Tickets for sale at Wasatch building, corner Main and Second South sts., and at depot. Fare for the round trip 50 ets. S. Eccles, G. P. A. , In the Dlntiiet Conrt In and for the Third Ju-dicial I'i.lrit'to! I'tah Territory, Count jrot Mi.lt Lake. 8. V, Armntrong, 1'lalntlft, r. Thomas (J .:ghtljr. J...ph J. W,gMr. Mir-lhaH- . Kimtn. MlralMib it. Wait. John U. La.trB, Jwob l.jyton. La. I hi. liachr-- l 11. I, Wam-ti-, nuiiiitl (I. I.a t n, Kl tjiwthOrnne Ijr. I.n -- v 'J. L. Hone. Jaa a. W. ,aii. r.l.xat'h U Winter. hra-- i t. Winter. 'IbomwU. Winter Win-ter- . .loi n '.. Wlr,tr. Nir May W. titer. (j. Wli.trraud Marli'riiabtl)f.l' leud-anti- , rpill. I'KOJ'LK OK THi: TKHUITORV "f 1 Utah nu r et nK to Thoiiim l.ollrhtljr. Jow'h J. iri,iii,tlv. M; ritm ll. iiftu, fcl:a-l-t- , Wit John i. l.nytou, .la-o- n. Ijir-Ii- Kichnrl L.JT'.o i. Kaebel '. I.. Wri-u- . H:imiei (. , Laytoii. CiluiMth (Jotinellv, Lu '.. L. .;n., JAn :. V. lMr:m. Kll.jlib 'J. Yi int-r- Hurah (j. Winter, Th'n-a- . i , Winter, ll.'ei.rl O. Winter l. Winter. J.r May Winter. JoMpb (i. Wlt,t-- and Mark 'joiiHiiiiy, deteridan': Vu are hereby required to per In an v Mtm brui(lit nuanst ynn ty the noirit r.tmni ' irlaiiit'rf. in tim Dintrfr t Court of ttie ThIM J. dli ifll Oimrictof the ''rrltnry of L'taii and I'l auiv er the cotii)llnt Hied Uireln within t"n A'jy. exr iu.ive of theilay , werTlrei. after ' tne erri'- on you ,f thi iirnmon if arei wlth'n thHwmii'y: or. If o't of mi roui.iy. t,nt in thin dlnrtrt. wlth;B twei,ry dy: r,tnriie within V.r'y Ayor jurlrf int'iit by a?:aut wii nio.it."t you, to the j.niyer of id eoiiiplalnt. The i.(! action i trrniifht to nave a decree of thi.r ourt :id!uilir.n4.l rie.'euriant. to i,jr O'i ervtate tr ll.tere.t w.i:tevrr tn tbl eenlll ' itua?e m Ka t Lae ,ty ar.'l e jutiiy, I'taft. tieiibr it 4- hit k piat I. Holt fit v Hitrrey and tht tuey nd e of ibrn t j fcrrflver njrrlnr-- d aarl deUarreri ftor.i aieertin a,(y i in wbaieref in r.r it I.U prorert jr mi-- vere t., p.a.nt-f- aljr.d hx and arciar.n j piaiat.S tc, ii (t.iirrr i it fee of .aid prop eftr. arid that the Mveral claim.rif de.'eruj.ri'. ; ojrera: a a cx,n& on .:ait:.f! . t.t.e: ntr:t anrj cotflrm.na p.a nti.1 in hi. title to the if tai, and for cn;,er and further re.i.f an.i fr,rco of .uit. And yod are hereby conned that If jtn fall to appear and annwer the aald complaint a. a'.,e ri'i:red. the ld p:alntiS wai apply to tne lor trie reiiei rtr;,aniled Utere.n. WrrkS. the Hon. Char:e H. Zaae. udne, and the aeal of the ri,iru- - e,urt nt theT!ilrd Judicial IMatrtct. tti and f . , the teenviry of t'tan, thi S9b lUy of JutAi- - J'jI'. in the year of our Lord not v ' Uevuund etifbt hundred and ninety. jlz.m G. M:af iUwta, Cterav By (iMO. D.Louatu, LiUU Clef. Examination of Teacner. A second examination for teachers for positions in the who are applicants public schools of Salt Lake city will be held at the Twelfth district school building, beginning Tuesday Septem-ber 2nd, at 9 o'clock a.m. This will be who have not as open to all applicants themselves for "animat-ion yet presented failed m the as well as those who last to secure a passing grade. J. F. MlLLSPAfGH, Chairman Board of Exam'rs. t'Uee. rilee. Pilea. Piles cured without pain or detention from business. iS'o charge until cure is effected. Consultation and examina-tion fr. Refer to over one hundred who have been cured by me in Salt Lake cky within th last two years. Fistula, fissure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully. D. Cham.es Thowpsos, ' gcvtt-Auer'niC-Femored. W E Hubbard, real estate and in-surance", bas removed his office from 121 Main to 150 Main. , |