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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY AUGUST 15. 1891." BY Z r Don't be Taken in by the So-Call- ed Fire Insurance Sale I That opened its doors this morning on one of the side streets of the City; its nothing more or less than a scheme and fahiication, and is being run by a firm now doing business on Main street, who have been, and are at the present time, in the Clothing, Shoe and Furnishing Goods business, and within a stone's throw of the would-b- e fire, smoke and water sale; the back door of one leads into the other. The plain facts of this matter we will state briefly: This Main street firm had on hand odds and ends, shelf-wor- n and unsala-ble goods that are not worth 25 Cents On the dollar which have been carted and displayed all over the country, and in order to hoodwink the public and turn their old stock into money, they purport it to be a New York tire sale. There is not a single dollar's worth of goods that they oiler you that has ever been through Fire, Smoke and Water. We Stand Ready to Substantiate These Stern Facts! S Buy your Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings where they give you a full and complete stock to select from of Seasonable Goods; no trouble to fit you properly, and of a house who are not endeavering to palm oil' their old stock on you as a fire sale. We have, and will at all times, maintain the peoples' confidence and will not betray their trust. For the remainder of the Season, all Lightweight and Summer Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods for Men, Youths, Boys and Children must be closed regardless of cost to clear our Counters. Strictly One Price to All ! All Goods Are Marked in Plain Figures I "0. IL" The Birthplace of Low Prices 1 117 Main.' Health-i- Wealth!' K. O. WEST'S NBRVR AN1 BRA.IW1 DR. a guurantaed spactHo for Hye-- I terta, Dtr.zlimss, Convulsions, J'itd, Nervousi Neuralgia, Headache Nnnns Prostration, ran Bed by the use of aleonol or tobaeco, Wake--1 fulness. Mental Daprraxloa, Softening-- of thai Hram renultiug tn Inaanttr and leading t inlMirr, decay and dnath. Premature Old Am,l Harrearena. Lose of Power In ettner tax, Zni voluntary Losses and Sperm atorrhoea oaasedi by over exertion of the Irraln, aalf abuse r Each box eontolaa month treatment ; H a box. or an bona foi tu, aent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE BIX BOXES To cure any case. With oaen order rerelya by ua for lx boxes, accompanied with IS, we will t,end the purchaser our written guarantee! to refund t ie money if the treatment does' not! Duct a cure, (iuaranteea lseued only by fOtLttoM, Pua.1T A Oo Qrugglsts, is Mala Utah & Montana Machinery So. w fII BS Machinery! tor all kinds of duty. Carries In Stock-- far Immediate delivery Magnesia Sec tional, Pipe Covering, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Air Compressors, ingersoll-(sergeant- , K. D. Co. Hock Drills. ENGINES& BOILERS. From S to 90 Borao-Powa-aTolitlBg KnKlnes. Pumps, Horee Whims, Wtrs Kape. Unil Si reel, Mine and Mill Supplies, Safety Nitro powder, Caps and Ills. Main Office and Warerooms, 259 S. Main St, Salt Lik$ City. AGENCY, Butta, Meat EaV Oorrespondancc Solicited J. W. Parrcll & Co; tWSEBS, m S STEAM FITTERS. Dealers in all kinds of -L-IFT AND FORCE PUMPS. Orders taken for Drive and Dug Walla, ls bul t and connections Bad 1S7 Mala, opposite Auorbach bras. Toiemoa. iitai. Skookum Root Haitf Gpouuqp. fS Grows H!r Rapidly, ftftl Eradicates DandrnfT. M'ih StopS F,Jlin Hadr' fCJV'ij6 It a Preventive mjHhA of Baldueaa, mm Itnwi ii Toil,t ArtW Hff i in .oloringawtt (Tlade mark registered) Containes no Mineral orVegrtable Pelsets Is an honest and meritorioua preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum loot Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. po iale by all Dwugglsta, Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. J JOTEL TEMPLETON. !(flUST OPENED I ") The Only First-Gla- ss Hotel la 111: Cil), Cor. Main and South Temple Sts. HOTEL KITSF01, OPENED JUNE 3. New and Elegant in all its Appoit merits. 259 Rooms, Single or En Suite 75 Rocins Tvilh Butiu G. S. HOLMES, Prop. Walker House. the Walker U located la the business cental of the City and has all the Modem Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a ctrlrtly first-clas- s honsa. It f. DisnaKfd an well an a7 hotwl la the Went, in t Is "tri. tly the bttiinass and tourist hutd ! Salt Like City. Passenger Elevator. the Walker and the Metropolitan ar tde tws leading hotels of Bait Luke City. G. S. Erb, Proprietor. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Recently the followtnq Notice apneartil In thi f" San Francisco Chronicle. " Tude S had been sick only about two Ljj weeks, and it was not until the !at three or K four days that the mala'ly took a serious turn. (3 At the beginning of his illness he suffered from Fl nial)ete8 and stomach disorder. Later the Kj kidneys refused to perforin their functions and fa he passed quietly away. Thus ended the lite of jy one of the most prominent men In Cali- - R fornia." Like thousands of others his un- - y timely death was the result oi neglecting early symptoms of kidney disease. fx IF YOU j are troubled with diabetes, gravel, or any de-- j rangeraent of the kidneys or urinary organs. j rfowV delay proper treatment until you art f forced to give up your daily duties; don't $ waste your money on worthless liniments jy and worse plasters, but strike at the seat ol the disease at once by usintr. the greatest of all Ss known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kift-j- n ney Tea. It has saved the lives of thousands. M Why should it not cure you? Try it. Purely Pi vegetable and pleasant to take. $1.00 a pack-- M age, 6 for 15.no. 91 F. E. WARREN Mercantile Co. Has recently been appointed the general agonts for tb world renowned STEINWAY ir --k PIANOS, For Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, VTa have just received a com-plete stock of tha new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to tha poblio to eall and examine tham. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 73 West Second South SU Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. DR- - C. A. FOLLETT. Makes a Specialty Df BrldgB and Crown Work, and all higher branches pertaining to Dontistry. Particu-lar atumtion. given to the preservation of natuial teeth. K!j E. Second South. DENTIST, Bowen and Alamosa has been discon-tinued nod a star service es-tablished in its place, to begin Septem-ber 1st. The city council at Pueblo elected Assistant Chief Sanborn as chief of the tire department to fill the vacancy caused hy the death of Chief Krague John Dawson was elected assistant chipf. The San Luis valley will thresh many thousands of biiHhels of grain more than in 1890, or any previous year. Harvesting will begin in about a fortnight, but will not be completed before the end of Soptember. The Evans cheese factory will be run on the plan from this time on. Up to the present time, the factory has paid the farmers $2,350.75 for 254,-00- 0 pounds of milk, or 127 tons. From this amount they have manufactured 25,400 pounds of cheese. Balloon wedding at Manhattan Beach at Denver, Sunday, August 16. Sher-man Hunt and Mary Johnston of Ar-vad-will be married in the ballon oar while it is held captive fifty feet from the earth. After the marriage cere-mony they will make a long voyage with Professor King. A monster bal-loon, 110 feet high, surrounded by four large balloons will be used for the bridal tour. COLORADO NOTES. One of La Veta's old landmarks, the Bt. George hotel, is being torn down. h. Spears has been appointed post-master at Fort Lewis, La Plata county, Dolorado. The gambling saloons of Boulder pave all been closed and the gamblers imi pals have left for Denver. Preparations are begun for the an-nual San Luis valley fair at Alamosa, but the exact date has not been set. Joe Miller of Greeley was arrested at Eaton by Sheriff WolaVer, charged with Itealing'a span of mules from a coal tompany at Erie. Captain 11. R. Gurley, formerly em-ployed bv the Ponver Times, dropped lead iii Minneapolis Tuesday. He was 1 member of tiio Grand Army. Tha spsniil mail iervice h"""n NEVADA NEWS NOTES. The Mills Rt Virginia City Hang Up Their Stampi Owing to the Low Water in the Oarsoa Elver. THE BAE DREDGES STILL AT W0BK Diptheria in Many Parti of the Stats-- Got Rid of a Bad Bargain Othir News Notes. The Virginia Enterprise says: The Eureka mill hung up 60 stamps its en-tire complement Saturday, owing, it is alleged, to the low stage of the water in the Carson river. Last year the Car-son river afforded sufficient power the year out to run the mill, and banks of snow were left stored in the canyons and mountains for the year 18i)l to draw upon. Last winter was "no baby." It was nearly as severe as the year before. It is said that the farmers on tha Car-son river are taking the water all out to drown sagebrush with. At all events the water power in tha Carson river usually fails in July or August, and we now have had as long a season as we generally enjoy. The Morgan mill, with its comple-ment of 40 stamps, will continue to crush ore from the Con. Cal. & Ya. mine until closed by the rigors of winter. The Woodworth mill on the Carson river shut down Monday, also for want of motive power, and the Douglass mill at Dayton last night was running only five pans. Get Rid of m Hud Bargain. The White Pine News says: After a good many trials the original contract-ors of the Ely aud Reveille mail route have got rid of their bad bargain in a vary bandy way. About a month ago they sub-le- t the contract to one Parish of Pioche, and two innocent citizens of that town went on his bond. Parish made one trip with tha mail, thsn skipped out and has not been beard of since. Aa agent of the first contractors went on to Pioche and notified Parish's bondsmen that they must carry the mail. And they are now carrying it, which is a neat way of disposing of an unprofitable mail contract. Tha Raa Dredger. The Raa Dredging company, whioh is endeavoring to operate on the Carson river, near Dayton, is going right ahead. Tha company pays its bills, and Dayton is satisfied. Failure has fol-lowed failure, and plan has been buried upon plan, but work has progressed right along just the same the pro-moters being fully convinced that there is rich amalgam in the bed of the Car-son river, and that it is only a matter of time to get it out, and for every one connected with the schema to get rich. Lay lug tha Balla. Pioche Record: The railroad track is laid along the hill west of town and to the smelters, also two miles of tha Jack-rabb-road on this end. A few mora days and the track-layer- s will be up with the graders. Contractor Greger-so-n has about two miles of the road-be-at the Jaokrabbit end finished, and moved camp a few days ago. Diphtheria at tha Truoltea afsadowe. Last Saturday a child of W. H. Fra-sier- , who resides on the North Truckee meadows, died of diphtheria. Six or seven remaining children are reported by the physician in attendance to be sick with the disease, which is pro-nounced to be of a malignant type. Nevada Newa Notes. Mike Boyle, who recently fell seven-ty feet down the Alta shaft, at Virginia is up and around the house. . The Miners' unions have decided to give their annual picnic at Treadway's park in Carson, September 5. A case of diphtheria is reported in Winnemucca. the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJMcEnerney being ill from that disease: John Doyle has discovered a four-inc- h vein of high grade lead ore four miles south of tha Day mine in Jack-rabb-district. E. Kraus, working on the trestle at tha Eureka mill was precipitated to the rocks ten feet below and had his back severely injured. Assessor Easton, of Lander county, has assessed the C. P. R. R. in his coun-ty at $20,000 per mile for the main track and $10,000 per mile for the side track. The child of John Cox and wife of Virginia City is very ill of diph- theria. It is but a few weeks since the afflicted couple lost an older child from the same disease. Tha Auslin Aduoeate says that the sampling works of W. j. Chamber-lain & Co., at Lcdie, on the Nevada Central railroad has beeu torn up pre-paratory to their removal to Carlin. THEY DO SAY That this city is not bothfivd with balloon backs. That the summer girl in all her glory will soon be on the wane. That the Salt Lake man who pays cah is a person of no account. That new shapes in tennis jackets come rather late to be of actual service. That involuntary starvation is the consequence ttl not tipping most hotul waiters. That taken as a whole the various resorts are experiencing an indifferent season. That the souvenir spoon fad and the present season will probaly die simul-taneously. That some swell tourists are carry-ing this season the ugly but convenient English "holdall." That a woman in these days who wears a bustle is suspected of being far behind the procession. That there will be a good deal of fun and frolic when the Ogdcn people ar-rive at Ciarlield tomorrow. That Sockless Simpson and Collar-les- s Peffer are each paid $3000 by the alliance for preaching calamity. That a girl of fine form, correct car-riage, shapely ankle was observed on Main street with a hole in her boso. That a clever lawyer has effected a compromise among some heirs to a rich man's sstaM who were about to go into court. That they make heroines at Ogden of girls who saw a "real live snake" and ran screaming several miles to es-cape it. That the gushing woman is very nu-- , merous this season, but she is always mora emotional, energetic and dumon-strativ- e than sincere. That milady's maid at Garfield stands on tha beach while she bathes, holding her wraps, aud of course, her "valuable diamonds." That during the hot weather tha woman who has an artilically beauti-ful complexion makes it her business to keep as cool as possible. That she must be a peculiar kind of woman who indulges iu lake bathing with her pet dog aud enjoys the notor-iety of the performance. That crook handled umbrellas hav-ing been adopted by the "Piccadilly swells" of London, will soon be taken up by their imitators here. That it will not be fashionable to re-turn to town this year much before Christmas but unfortunates can come back whenever they please. That some Salt Lake hotel clerks are frank enough to admit padding the list of arrivals to make "that other house" believe thoy ara doing all the business. That marriage notices of the coming season are to give, when possible, the name of the bride's grandfather in ad-dition to the other customary particu-lars. That cards for a wedding to oocur the third webk in September were sent out this week, the explanation being that some had to be sent to friends in Europe. That a society woman with genuine diamonds the other day purchased a set of Colorado diamonds on Main street which she will wear at eveniug gatherings. That much of the alleged wealth of the fashionable set of today is purely imaginary and none know this better than the baker, butcher and candlestick maker who have served them. That fashionable spelling of sur-names continues to go on its ridiculous oourse and the Sinythes, Whytes, Brownes, Jjonsses and Robhysons mul-tiply all along the reputed fashionable lines. NEWS 0FJ11E WEST. toms of Intbrest Gatherad from Eveiy Point in the Great Intermount-ai-n Country. TTTAH AND HEB NEAR NEIGHBORS. 'Bits of Interesting Information and Oat rsat Comments Condensed for Hasty Beaderi. The Xephi Enmyn, has bobbed to the surface again this time with W. Karl bmitli, at the helm. A binding twine war is being waged in Smithlisld. The price for tha best fciisiil twine is tweive cants per pound. The broom factory built and equipped by a number of Logan's citizens, is now at work, and a large number of brooms ara now turned out daily. They will after this year be made from broom corn grown in the Cache valley. Robert W. Sloan, editor of tha Logan Journal, the democratic organ of Cache county, was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Deputy Marshal Corry on e warrant 'issued out of C. C. Good-win's court. The complaint charges Mr. Sloan with threatening one H. H. Keith, and thereby deterring him from voting on the 3d Jay of August, at tha election in Logan City. A Brigham correspondent says: A few days ago Clark Hubbard jf Wil-liir-had his barn, sheds and hay burned. The sheds of l'eter Lowe caught lire from the flames and were also burned. Sunday evening a flying park from a passing engine sot tire to a stack of hay belonging to Joseph Merrell and tifly tons were burned. Last night about VI o'clock the sheds and fence belonging to Lars Rasmusen caught fire, but the flames wera put cut before much damage was done. IDAHO NOTES. H. Shaefer of Boise full from a hay-stack and broke both arms. The new Boise City National bank building is progressing finely. Last week frost nipped almost every-thing growing in the vicinity of Ketch-um- . Rt. Rev. A. J. Glorieur, bishop of Idaho, has arrived in New York from Rome. Mrs. Eph Lucas of Ada county fell from a step-ladd- while picking prunes and broke her arm. Camas l'rairie was never more lovely than at present. The prairie and the surrounding hills are still as green as spring aud covered with feed, the result of abundant rains. Dr. John V. Givens, superintendent of the insane asylum at Blackfoot, has made bis annual report to the board of directors. He says that at the begin-ning of the year, July 1, 1691, there were in the asylum 45 men and 19 women. During the year 20 men and 11 women were admitted, and twelve men and 5 women were discharged. Eive died and 3 eloped. The number of patients under treatment during the year was 71 men and SO women; the daily average was T6; the greatest num-ber of patients at any time was 51 men and 27 women. On June SO, tha close of the business year, there remained in the institutiou 51 men and 25 women. WYOMING NOTES. Medicine Bow river is getting very low. In July 1,200 cars of coal wera ihipped from the Carbon mines. A Roman Chariot race, with local drivers, will ba one of the attractions of the Cheyenne races. Laramie has granted a ten-yea- r fran-ehis- e to a street railway company, t'.ight miles of road must be build and in operation within a year. Tom Castle and Jim Cusick brought lo Saratoga last week $'J worth of joarse gold as tha result ol four hours' rocking on the rich dirt on their Last Dhance claim in Castle gulch, four aiiles above lVxterville on the Savery. Brown, the well-know- operator and gent at Allen Junction, who ran away while attending a bull at Medicine Bow, has been heard from. His wife, received a letter telling her to come pn the first train. It was dated Liber-ty. Mo. Ryan Brothers of Rawlins began rathering cattle for shipment on Aug. Kh. They have 3,000 steers on the range and will gather and ship all that an be found this fall. Their home ranch is in Montana, from which place Ihey will, this fall, ship 10,000 head of fat steers. Reader Brothers will ship, is soon as gathered, about 000 head of Iteers. Carbon county is entitled to thirty Jelegates in the state mining conven-tion, apportioned among these cities nd districts, that are each entitled to tend three representatives: Hanna, Darbon. Dana, Saratoga, Rawlins, Sem-Ino- Gold Hill, Lake Creek and Grand Kncampment. In addition to theso, Ihe county clerk is empowered to ap-point three delegates at large from the Bounty. The Pick outfit is away on another beef round-u- says the Saratoga Sun nd General Manager Walter B. Cowan, f the Sand Creek Land and Cattle Boinpanv, expects that 300 head will be lathered and shipped to market about August 25. The last shipment was dis- - Sosed of on a falling market, prices $1 a hundred in Chicago in a tingle week. His cattle fetched $3.20 per hundred for tops and the balance 13.05. Cows were sold at $2.10. While ihese figures were higher than last rear's prices, they wera by no means What was anticipated. AT THE PENITENTIARY. About 'i0 ('.avion Hlthla tha Walla-- Si' 150,000 Spans for Impranemante Day by day the old adobe walls of the penitentiary are being carted away and soon nothing the former useful-ness will be visible. Their successors are high substantial walls of native stone, suggestive of strength and en-durance. The improvements have been in pro-gress for about three years, $150,000 being the sum expended to bring the institution to its present condition. A lawn will be laid out on tha inner court, thus giving a bit of greem to the eyes of those in confinement. The edges of the lawn will be the dead lines, warning prisoners to go thus far and no farther toward the walls. At present about 200 convictsare carad for. Of the number there are only two or three cohabs. Satla Finish Phutogmphs. During the month of August we will reduce the price of our elegant satin finish photographs from $0 to ii and 4 per dozen. Remember, during August only. Come early and avoid the rush. Shipler, Hooper block. First South. . Revolntioa Threatened la Ohlaa, Omaha Be. Tha prompt action of tha navy de-partment, in ordering additional ves-sels to China, whre American citizens and their interests are in danger from tha threatened revolution, is another example of the earnest purpose of this administration to protect the citizens of the country in foreign lands when-ever they or their interests may be im-perilled.. According to the latest ad-vices the situation in China is of a character that promises one of the bloodiest and most destructive rev-olutions in the history of mankind, and there is every reason to ap-prehend that Europeans and Ameri-cans residing in that empire will have to share in the common disaster if they do not receive protection from their governments. The revolutionary move-ment, it seems, is not confined to the common people, but involves prominent officials who are understood to be dis-satisfied with the present dynasty and who have no difficulty in inciting the starving and suffering people to re-volt. Having done this they will be hardly able to control them in their course of murder, plunder and devas-tation, and tho foreigner who is without protection will not escape. 8.10 Reward. I will give $.")0 reward for the capture of auy or all of the following who escaped from the penitentiary on Saturday morniug Angust 8th. Thomas McGallon is a blonde and florid, aged 24 and was serving a sentence of eight years for burglary. W. VV. Wilson is oi years of age, light complexion, and is a strapping fellow of six feet one inch. He cau be more easily detected owing to the loss of a thumb and two forefingers of his left hand. Serving a term of eight years for grand larceny, one year in the pen. Frank McManus, twenty-fiv- e years, and from description must be a rather good-lookin- convict. He was sentenced for burglary, and serving a term of four years and six months, six months of which had expired. E. H. Pausons, U. S. Marshal. A Keiinwoed J ortinie Teller. Madame Zenobia will reveal your life from the cradle to the grave. Room i. Grand 0"!- - C't! h Main. Fee $1,011. Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long nt short time. Sam J. Kenyon, room 30, Hooper bWK Kye anit Kar, Dr. Ira Lyons has removed to Hooper-Eldredg- a building, 4'J South Main street. |