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Show j L THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1S90. 1 STAPLE AND FINE GEOCEEIE- S-Fine Teas and Coffee, Fruits and Vegetables. IU MAiri Mimai-.- u-.v- .- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, ' -T-ELEPHONE NO, 274. I 11 i ' ' CLOTHING ! Gents' FimsMiiL GboJs, Hats, Caps and Tunis aci Yalta . at the Hmebicm CLOTHING & SHOE col &a D3 A Great Clearance Sale ! David James & Co,, TINNERS, PLUMBERS, Gas 1 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. G7 : main Street. 1 ,1 to Loan in n on M Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry And Personal Security. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale 50 per cent less than New Goods. lvail 0:d.3rs Promptly attended, to, . Henry E. N. Phelps, 153 Main street, Salt Lake City. For the next 15 Days we will offer the following: Suits Hy sold for Wl and $16.50 now sold for $19, $11 and $13,59 . " " J sni 18 " " 5 and I " 11, 22,50 and 25. " " 15,19,59 and 29, ' 2J.50, 39 aid 35 11 " 23, 25 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 be sold from 20 to 50 cents; former prices were 40 and 75 cents.' Remember the Plaoe. mm QOtilillg M Sll08 ft, FRACTICAI. OPTICZiimS FRANK KNOX. L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EARLBl President Vlce-Prentde- Citthltr. National Bank of the Republic, 2?xegrxM PulMlng--. Capital, . . . $500,000. Directors! Frank Khox. H. I A. Ctn.uu, A. Low T. F. Mi .lot, G. 8. IIolmm. U U Kamc, J. G. Butu.-laii- d, Kmamikl Kaiis, J. A Kama J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Artesian, Salt or Gas Wells Drilled. 7.T7 a wtt Tmnt fit, Prospects for Coal and Minerals. fait lake city. '' Deep Wells a Specialty. Get Morrison, Merrill & Ce.'s prices on white cement. Telephone 501. W. F. Shelton, No. 2M Main'strcet (upstairs), geneial contraelor and li-censed drain laver. Sewerage, paving cement work and all kinds of contraet work. Those desiring sewer connec-tions will find it to their advantage to call on nio. Estimates upon work furnished. - F, Auerbach & Bro, 144, 146 & 148 Main Street. EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS 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 Summer Goods wc announce a ' "CLEARANCE SALE!" EveVy article we offer is sure to go if selling desirable goo4l at cost or below cost will make them go. OTm MOTTO: t jp "5 ever to carry gomU Into ntxt aiun If reductions will dlpo thrm tliLs ein; HM unveil li tli'iuaamU of dollar end ften M th leading poaltinn in lh Dry Good trad; Dry Gola uniikft ". wine do not Improva with ago, therefore quoU the luwct price ver known In UiU city." j SOL. REESE, CONTRACTOR 4 BORDER Store and Office Fitting , t A SPECIALTY. Ml ForniHli Estimate. S4" "I veil utory iione or brluK t pulllllf In a alien Can be nren for the pp'-e- at ibe n-- w H line build. nil. corner or ivxmd Jouib mid btaie roui, wuiud lam now rra:tlH. J W7 Mlln .tre' t. addreM: , Halt Lake CUT. Utah Gentlemen wishing cltan and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Tko Steam Laundkt, 142 Main street. Call and see th Salt Lake Litho-graphing and Publishing company when you need any fine stationery, blank books, bank and county work, perfect execution guaranteed. No. 11 Wost First South street, Salt Lake city Real Estate Exchange H9 Commercial Street, MONEYTO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security. F. REHRMAN & CO. Desky's second addition is improving faster than any other part of the city. Lots sold on monthly Payments. o nterest. Charles S. JJeskt 4 Co 82-3- Scott-Auerbac-h building. Union PaelOeSetena. Mountain Dlvlnlon. On and after June 29, 1W0, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive ' Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield 'Gartield Salt Lake saoamasam 11:45am 1280am 10:45am 11:80am 2:30pm 3:H0ptn 12 45pm l:8Hpm 2:45pm 8:40p m 1:45pm 2:80pm 8 45pm 4 80 pin 2:45pm 330pm 4 45 pm 5 30pm 345pm 4:30pm 5.45pm 6 80pm 4.45 pm 5:80 pm 8:45pm 7:80 pm 5411pm 6:30 pm 7:45 pm 8 80pm 40 45 p ra f7:30 p m fH:45 p m 4H:80 p m 7:45 p m 8:80 p rn 9M p mflO lS p m jMondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. ' Tickets for sale at Wasatch building, corner Main and Second South at., and at depot. Fare for the round trip 50ct. S. W. ECCLE8, (r. P. A. THE ITAII rOl'LTRY COXFAXY, Wholesale Produce Dealer, General t'oramUiloii Merchant. Role Weitvrn AgrnU lor the HUm and Dell gprlnir CreAinfry nutter. M Wert nrt B'uia t Tele;ln)ii7i 1'. O. boi Oil. Hrauch noun Park CU, Utah. Go to Morrison, Merrill & Co. for lumber, building paper, cement, sash, doors and blinds, No 243 North Third west. Telephone 601. A complete linn of Gentlemen's Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Dusters. BA.ST-Tr.n- Mek. Co. ' 142 Main street. ri o q 9 y y if v " w w iri t-Sil-ld Unenst Etc., Etc I Blark Gro Grain Silk al mo. worth Me t t 3V . worth 60c " 1(h " V t lot Primed Wool fTnllit at lt, " " " "7Vi. ' 11.10 worth 2V', Colored Silk at 75c, OOe. and II 10r-th- r I lot Wliea' KmbrolUcr! Drr N biggi-a- t bargains offered thi efn. trn at It and II .VJ the root. A Hue of Summer Silk usually ld at I !"t Hoy' 7l't Shoi at II t wattk 50, 60 aud 7w., marked down to W. 20 pleee of Black Bunting at 5c., worth I lot Mu low ent Hhnt-- iUtet 5 to fU at W (Thet fovl Wnm e,r at tV) KcU:h Zephvr (ilughama at 15, 20 and I lot Ladle' , loth Top Kwi Huito 22e., worti) 20, 4 and 80o. Sh in 1 50, worth I; 50. 1 lot plain dark Organdie at 4c worth i lot MirV and Children' Cloth tf Wr. Kid llnllou hh'mt at It '.'1 and IJ 1 lot figured Liniu Law at 10c, worth worth 1 1 arid M. VVv All of cur Cliil'lfn', Mi ' and La-tie-) 1 lot Dre Lln'-n- s al 25o. Tan Colored h- - trAwmi to eo. " India " I4yd for II, 12 yd Ladlce' and Children Straw H.u al 14 for II and 10 yd for If. 15. M. . 50 ao.l Vm. (thi-- ar J Tennis Flannel at 100., worth 15c., nd hilf jri--- . Ufa., worth )o. Extra line Silk btripo Tnni Flanneli Desky's second addition will have rapid transit within sixty days. Lots sold on monthly payments. o inter-est. Rowland Hall. A Select Home Bonr llng School for GrIR.I.3- - Special Attention to ' Music. German and Flinch In addition to the ordinary branche. Preparatory department nndnr MISS HAlDKN, at .St. Mark's Cathedral. Term begin Sept. 8, WM. For pajticular d1re Bishop Leonard, or AIIbs Adele Coleman. Principal We Guarantee. Cheaper ruilroad tickets to all point than any other responsible ticket broker in Salt Lake City. Call and ice J. K. GriXKariB. 210 S. Main St., 1 door north Walker house. , Secure a lot in Desky's second addi-tion on monthly payments. No inter-est Charles S. Deskt Sc Co. 32-3- Scott-Auerbac- h building. Wentod. All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etchison & Webbers. 157 S. First East street. rile. PUee. Pile. Piles cured without pain or detention from businew. No charge until cure is effected. Contu!tation and examina-tion free. Refer to over one hundred who have been cured by me ia Lake city within the latt two year. Fistula. Iisure, stricture, ulceration aud all Other diseases of the rectum treated successfully. Dn. Chaki.es Thompson, h Building. Lumber and Cement. The best assortment of lumber, build-ing material and brands of English and American cements constantly on hand at A Keyser's, corner Second South and Third West streets. Prompt de-livery. B5T Ladiet' Outing Cloth Blouttt I I Let at 6oc., worth H.oo I Lot at i, worth - 51. j Children's Gingham IJrcsst-s-. Ages 2 to 10, at HALF PRICE I Zy Coy's Clothing Department CAi! (lildren' Outlnir Cloth ulu In two tkiy' Cottoaade Suiu at V. wort ' tire at !oc worth II 0 1125. SeVn.utker anii Cheviot KUl Shirt at Jew Kilt 8.11U at IJ W, worth 13)4 lK., worth II 0U I and ICM worth 14 00. ONE PRICE TO ALL. ESTABLISHED 1884 WE AKE XEVP:R UNDERSOLD. We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. Bast-Tkk- Meb. Co. 142 Main street. WPERFECT Snell&Co. ADSla-Americ- Shirtmaters. K west Second South streot, bait Lake City, Utah j Money to lo&d m nm to suit by S. F Spencer, 267 South Main street. SPECIAL OFFER. J. V. Jack. za (Matti Mala Srret. lC")il65 feet, corner Record and M street, facing south and east; close to electric cam; ey payment; 5O0. .17x1154 feet, lacing east on Eighth East, just south of ' Fifth South; tine shade: MOW. 41 x330 feet on Seventh Eat, between Fimi and Serond South; line shade, orchard, etc.; A'xWi feet, with good houe, bare, city water, shade, fruit, etc.;ea.y parmenU: .VX4. 10 acre south of city, WoW. , 3 F.Jack. 235 Maiu street. Salt Lake City, Uth. We have made sweeping reduction in eentlemen's flannel, silk and alpaca coaU and vests, as we wish to close out this particular line. Bast-Terb- t Mm. Co.. 142 Main street. D. Mracliler m w. Depot Summit Vinyard Grape Co.. California. 213 Main, next to postoffice. F. AUERBACH & BRO. , Get a home in Desky's second addi-tion. Rapid transit, monthly payment, no interest., - Choice butter resh '"i.tand vege-table- s arriving dailv at C. B. Durst s, Wnd74-SeconJSoutl1- - A CHEROKEE RIM. How a Wealthy Pennsylvania Girl Who Was Partial to Indians Won a Chief. JILTED BY HEE DUSKY WOER She Wont to His Wigwam and Waited Until His Wife Who Preceded Her Died. Tahlequah, I. T., Aug., 28. On a prominent eminence in the prarie over-looking the town of Tahlequah has been a solitary grave for 1(1 years. It con-tained the remains of Mary Downing, the wife of a full-bloo- Cherokee chief, Lewis Downing. At tho time of her death the place was her home, and it was her dying request that she Should be buried on the summit of the hill. Since then the property has passed into strange hands and the grave has been in the midst of a corn field. The present owner, a gentloman from Georgia, hearing that she was a chief's wife thought it was due her to rest in a more sacred place, So her remains were ex-humed today and taken to the Tahle-quah cemetery. Her maiden name was Mary Ayer. She was born in Bethle-hem, Penn., was highly educated and accomplished and a woman of wealth. She had very romantic ideas, and her infatuation for Indians was extreme. In 1868 Chief Lewis Downing was sent to Washington, D. C, on business for the Cherokees. Though a full-bloo-he spoke English quite well. While at Washington he had occasion to visit Bethlehem, and accidentallv met Miss Ayer, who fell desperately in love with him. The chief lingered longer In Beth-ehe-than he had intended, not being able to tear himself away from the charms of so fair a lady, and ere his de-parture had won her consent to be his bride and share a place in his wigwam. It was agreed between the two that she would follow him to the territory, and bo married at the capital. She required six mouths to dispose of her property and convert her valuables into cash. Chief Downing returned to his nation, and with him it proved "out of sight out of mind." The ardor of his love for Miss Ayer soon cooled, and he wrote her withdrawing his engagement. She, after reading his letter, re-marked that "it took two to make a contract and two to break it," and so wrote him. Before this letter reached the chief he had married a dusky maiden of his own tribe. Miss Ayer having gotten everything in readiness started lor the territory. According to contract she arrived at Tahlequah, and on hearing of his marriage made up her mind to make her- home among his people, devoting her life to their ad-vancement. Year elapsed and the chief's wife died. Miss Ayer being still single, he renewed his broken vows and was again accepted. They were married and went to the home she had built. The life she had long dreamed of was realized, but not long was shi permitted to fill his house with light and love ere death claimed her. On her deathbed she told the chief that on the third evening after her burial she would return to him at her home. But he, inheriting the superstition of his race, closed tho house after the funeral and returned to his home, about thirty miles distant, on Grand river. It is said that on the third night after her burial lights were seen moving from window to wtndow, and the Indians firmly believe to this day tJat she reap-peared on that night. PARK CITY NEWS. ClPArsS- - 26 -S- pecial corns-ponden- --Park City has been in darkness for the last two niirhts The engine at the electric light works broke down very suddenly, and caused the business men a great hunt for thoir old discarded lamps. The Daly company arc putting in a set of boilers to create more steam for the many pumps and engines. ijIuL--isch?i- U tearing down his for the construction of a handsome brick. Mr. Pollock, secretary of the Salt bake stock exchange, spent yesterday in Park City. Mr.T'ollock visited some ?f the mines, and was very much impressed with the future outlook of the camp. C. F, Campbell, one of the directors of the Green River Oil company, was in town yesterday looking up some of the mining prospects. He went to Salt Lake, promising to call again to pros-pect. Another mammoth strike in the An-chor was reported this morning, but there is nothing official given out yet. If the rumor is true there will bo an-other advance in Anohor stock, and there will be no more assessments. Recorder Cohen went to Zion yestcri day on a business trip. Charles Short made a flying trip to the metropolis yesterday. There are in Park City today the fol-lowing named persons admiring the prosperous camp: H. W. Bintz, J. W. Whitman, Julius Ganer, W. H. Hicks, Thomas Carter and P. Reed of Salt Lake City; Ed. Williams and M. Tul-lig- Ogden; W. F. Timpane, St. Joe, Mo.; C.C. Green, Ed. Knoder, Wm. Hopkins, Evanston, Vyo.; Frederick Moor, Boston, Mass.; M. M. Kellogg and R. C. Christianson, Provo; C. W. Tingley and H. C. Briggs, of Denver, Cnl.j F. A. Lane, Cleveland, O.; C. E. Wintell, Evanston, and J. J. Kelley, 2an Francisco, Cal. I .METERS. , shipments From the Park City Bo-nanzas For the Week End-ing Monday. 3TEANGE FIHD NEAE THE CITY. ,.er Deposits on Orescent Greek whiok I Attracts General Attention ' Notes and Personals. 'ew York, Aug. 20, Silver closed fl.lSii sud 'ead a' .60. placar Camp.. Tom Kail, the principal measure of hose life has been devoted ' to the jtch for gold, has just returned from s placer cavnp on the Colorado river, here be is blaziug the way for a boom milar to that which attracted the mul-ode- s to California in the early days. ,e gentleman was seen by a Times presentntive during the day and iKil that in all his meanderings he id never set foot on larger areas of gravel. The scene of his went operations is located at the outh of Crescent creek where he is ashing the golden contents from a ey sand and gravel that has thus far miied 25 cents to the cubic yard, the uount of which can scarcely approximated. He has just impleted the construction , of a :m and ditch, and while the season is in far advanced to place largo earn-j- s to the credit of his location, next ar will be made a most active one. iDsiderable attention is being d to the locality, and several pros-actin- g outfits following the trail of the atives hare buried their stakes in the irt. Mr. Hall, who is one of tho most lergetic of prospectors, will return to le auriferous diggings in a few days make a clean up of his sluices; after liich more definite Information will be ttained. A Metalllferou Enigma. ' Mr. Craw and bis associates are just ow struggling with a problem, the so. ition of which promises to enrich the nrsesof all concerned. The gentle-le- n have recently discovered a fissure rnie 46 miles south of the city, that jntains a black, waxy, grophitistlook- - compound about the consistency of quorish. Under heat ifreadily yields nd produces a tar or wax. When vis-ed by a representative Of these col-ons, Mr. Craw stated that he had not et been able to classify the stuff, but d sent specimens to the east for nalysis, from which he expected to in a short time. "Iam auite sat-lie- d of one thing," remarked the gen-onja- "that it is similar to a material, car load of which is being lippod each week to the Edison labor-tor- y and which is used in the insula-r- a of telegraph wires, the packing of stteries and other electrical details." When the specimens were submitted a bevy of miners, one of them ven-ire- d that it was one of the forms in aich lignite makes its appearance, d pronounced it similar to a mass wt he had once encountered in his despread peregrinations. Account-- that he said the fissure had ori-"all- y been filled with oil, and that the 'Mtsnt leaching of the rock has re--I-in tho black composition. The tonal is found in large quantity, and " is what the owuers believe it to be a market value of 19 cents a pound. problem is at; least enti tied to a wongh investigation. . . LOOKED LIKE HIS DEAD WIFE. Wbjr New Yorker Will Smitten and Why He Married. New York, Aug. 26. Theodore Nop-per- t, a clothing cutter living in the an-nexed district, went to call last April on a Mrs. Kahn, who has a flat at SOU East 102d street. By mistake, he pulled the bell of Geo. Specht, who has a Hat in the same house. Specht's step-daughter, Marie Henoke, answered the bell. Marie is but 16 years old, but she looks like a woman of 23. Apparently she resembles the dead wife of Neppert, who is a widower with four children. At any rate, he was so struck at what he considered a great resemblance that he "stood staring at her like a lunatic," as she subsequently described it, in-stead of saying why ho had rung the bell. She was frightened at his fixed stare and shut the door in his face. When he finally found Mrs. Kahn he told her how much Miss Henoke looked like his dead wif and said he wanted to be introduced to her. Either then or soon afterward Mrs. Kahn, after explantag to the girl why Mr. Neppert had stared at her. got her consent to an introduction. Mr. Nep-pert followed up the acquaintance with repeated calls, and about two months later asked her to marry him, and she consented. The engagement was en-tered into on June 28th, with the under-standing that the wedding was to take place that day four weeks. He gave her an engagement ring, and the betrothal was announced to the friends and relatives of both parties, in Ger-many as well as in this country. When Mr. Neppert failed to appear on the wedding day, and subsequently refused to marry her, declaring that she was too young to be his wife, Miss Henoke was exposed to general ridicule. Her friends made so much fun of her that she finally resolved to sue her recreant lover for breach of promise. As she is a minor, the first step was to get her stepfather appointed as guardian ad litem, and her petition for his appointment was granted by Judge Beach on Thursday. In that petition she sets forth the date and faot of Nenpert's promise to marry her, and lays hor damages at The breach of promise suit will get no further than this first step, for Nep-pert no sooner heard that she had be-gun suit against him than he declared Elmself willing to fulfill his promise. The wedding took place today. As a preliminary, papers putung Mr Nep-pert' s considerable real estate in the Joint names of himself and wife, so that neither can allienate it without the con-sent of the other, were drawn Kp in the office of Miss Henoke's lawyer. On e Hundred and Fifty Volree. New Yomc, Aug. 26.-8p- ecial. The one hundredth performance of the Strauss orchestra in America will take place tonight at the Madison square garden. On this occasion 150 voices will sing In conjunction with the or-chestra, a new polka song entitlod "For Love of Her." Ore Shipments. The situation at the Park City mines wains practically . unchanged,, the :'Pments for the past week disclosing at slight variation from those of the 3e Preceding. The regular producers "ntinue on a steady output from day to hl could be increased, in all proba- - at any time the policy so directed, "'lowing are the shipments as dis-- d through the Union Pacific offices t Park City. Js Tons, "lario. "Kent....... ' ,3? tewn. QTTT,. 675 kfjjjf is slight increase over the total U for laSt Week that re8istered tons ' - .. - - --- --A Remarkable Litter of Kitten. Fokx Wayne, Ind., Aug. 28.-H- enry Wles, the clerk at the natural gas well, is the possessor of a remarkable cat, which he keeps at his home on AY est Main street. Last evening the cat gave birth to five kittens, all alive One pe-- c uliarity about the litter is the fact that although there are live kittens thev are all together from tho middle of the back to thoir tails. There seems to be a union of flesh and vital organs, which are united in a peculiar manner The kitten or kittens has, or have, five dis-tinct heads, and ten front feet.well There are but five hind feet, kitten having one. The feline Siamese quintette seem to be perfectly healthy. A Lucky Misfortune. ' p "igular. effect, of the advances in tpruf f the white metal is betrayed shutting down of the propety of , rs'l"n Miniug & Smelting company Apen. It Wag whilo the minc wa9 lhS nearly 1000 tous of ore 8 ytan underground .canal was at 00a flooded the workings. fj?ll03 were suspended and the 1 down ""til the water was it ihn.aer. control. This was on the eve ihphL ,er enactment, since which , has an advance of 25 Jlul ?.1unco- Th'a has increased the h:D j l"e ores that would have been 'bich i-i- , interval 8100,000, kZa enub'e theicompany to pay laee'Videndsof $20,000 each. This fs eccentric lessons by which u'n81Saccomi)anmH. There'll Be No Saloon. Bridgetos, N. J- - Aug. 26-S- pecial --An election is being held today in and Fairfield townships to de-termine whether or not any Jicense to sell liquors for any less sum in these district As shall be granted towns the these license are willtemperance UNO bo earned by a big there mil majority, and consequently be no saloon in the district. Sl:B nS "cte and Personal. i :oior,?u Ea.skcll has returned from "nerie,ar?d eOhtinued on his way to ime be?" fork where he is divid ing his listic tripod minM aDd th6 Ur 4rUDed i1iUnter and w-- H-- Kvon have a Tintip ase and boI,(l on P"0Perty m it T n? al'e pushing developments e bond is fixed at M0, 000. - Sailed for the United Slate. Aug. 2fl. Special.l-A- de. Londos. laide Moore, the actres . sailed for the United States today. Her professional tour in America begins September lt. Bbi nnnal Reunion. fbe seS' Ia- - Aug. 2GrSpecial.-!a,e- nth anniml reunion of the sev-oda- y . j tow volunteer infantry began l&ng WiU continue untU Thursday |