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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. JULY " 'Q"'v THIS DATE IN H1STOKY Jl'LY 24. 170t-- Th British under Fir Georgs Roolte and Admiral IT Byni, taking adram&ge of aTr cAoi holiday of the Kerrlion.kAC ; acaled the height of Gibral-U- r and carried the place by lroO-B- irth of John Philpot Cur-- 4i?V':$fe ran, famouf Irish orator; l died 1617. vjlh bcken. 1775 I'eath of Dr. EliiUa Williams, president of Yale college. 1908 liirth of AJexuuder Duma, French novelist and playwrieht. 1817 Death of Jane Austen, EuglUh novelist, aged 4. 1847 The Harmons in considerable numbers took possession of Salt Lake valley. 1802 -- Martin Van Buren, eighth president of the United Status, died, aged m. 1888 Datli of Thomas Swan, ejc gOTernor of Murviand; born leOO. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. I)y T. A. DAVIS. The Times Is published every evening i Sun-day excepted), and is delivered by carriers In Salt Lake City and Park City at 75 cents per month. Tub Times contains the full Associated Hress and has special telnrauh service this entire ThkTimes 1h entered at thepostofflce In Halt Lake City for transmission through the mails, as second class matter. Persons desiring TH B Times delivered at their liouses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery la irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this offle. Subscription to the DailyTlmea. (Always In advance.) jsmonth-- " .' 2 ;;.""""!!"!!.'"!!.' iw J .. ib Address The T'MgSaltJak.X1",--- . Our Telephone Number, 481. WINKS DIDN'T COUNT. " A iallant Onardlau Finds New Mas W ith a Thick Skull at the Bar. New York Tribune." "Well, that's the worst I iver saw," said Policeman Double X, as he stood mournfully twirling his club on the comer of a Harlem street at two o'clock one chilly morning last week. "What's (he matter, officer?" asked a sympathizing and curious newspaper man. "Matter enough. Ye see, there s a new man at the saloon at the corner, beyant, and not knowin' him well I to't I'd hit him easy like for the furst toiiue. So I dropped in at the family entrance and sex I to him, frindly like, ye know, 'Could you give me a drink av wather? ' sea I, winkin' mildly betimes. 'Av coorse I will,' sez he, handin' me a glass trough the growler bole. An' pbwat do you fink? It wus a glass of water. Degorra, phwat some men dou't know would blawhl a rock." TUB NEXT ENCAMPMENT. It is quite likely that a movemement will be inaugurated in this city to se-cure for Salt Lake Ihe next national encampment f the Grand Army of the Republic. Xo more attractive place could be selected, and we believe that when the proposition is presented it will be accepted. Of course it will re-quire the expenditure of considerable money to hold the encampment here, but it would be a most profitable invest-ment. No belter advertisement for Suit Luke can be had than the holding of the encampment here. It would be worth a hundred times more than any Rex carnival. There Is no doubt that the money necessary for this cnterpii. can be readily secured among our busi-ness men anil capitalists. Salt Lake is not so distant from the east as San Francisco, and yet the national cncninp-nion- t has been held in the hitter city. With the of Idaho, Wyom-ing, Montana, ami the entire l'acilie slope, Salt Lake can present her claims with the strongest kind of backing, and that backing can, no doubt, be obtained with the proper effort. Xo time should be lo.st in formulating a plan to capture this prize. F. Auerbach & Br 1 144, 146 & 148 Main Street. GRAND SEMI-ANNAU- L , Muslin Underwear Saj 1 Why Stitch, Crook Your Backs and Invite Diseases This hot weather when you can buy Your Own and Your ( dren's Muslin Underwear at the cost cf the Material and Trimmings. The sale consists of Ladies' Gowns, Chemises, Draw; Corset Covers', Bridal Sets, Skirts, Aprons and C dren's Dresses, Children's Slips, Drawers, Etc., Eti AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: l.V, - 25c - 40c, - 50c, - 75c, - 81.00, - $1.25, - , The only conditions of the sale are that only Three pieces of each kind and price will be sold to one customer. There will be n0 deviation from this rule. These goods are manufactured during the dull season end cannot be secured again during 1890. So come early and secure the best made, best fitting goods ever offered in that line, Our Summer Merino and Gauz8 Underwear Our line of Bathing Suits is still com-plete. We are agents for the Brooklyn Knitting C'o.'s celebrated goods and will guarantee them in every particu-lar. Bast-Tebk- y Mer. Co., 142 Main street. Don't forget that we have removed to 57 East Second South street. A. J. White, Eeal Estate Co. SALT LAKE THEATER CEA8. S, BTJBT0N, Manager. r . NIGHTS COMMENCING 3 MONDAY, JULY 28. Grand WEDNESDAY MATINEE. PROF. GENTRY'S f A EQUINE-CANIN- E j A KM Wonderfully Kdurate.l r I I II 1D00S and PONIES ill U PARADOX vJU AN EDUCATIONAL FESTIVAL Three of the Grandest Entertainments ever seen in America. They do everything but talk. All Strictly Moral and Refined. Prices reduced all over the house lor adults and children Is being closed out at cost and below cost with this $ as we must make room for fall stock. PRICE - 10c, 20c, 25c. 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 90c EAC Children's Wash Kilt Suits, Ages 2l2 to 5, at 'cost Children's Wasli Skirts 50c, worth: 500 pieces French, English and American Satines at 9c, 12 c. 15c, 20c and 2 By all odds the Best Styles and Qualities offered in this city, MANY OTHER BARGAIN- S-Will pay you to visit our Mammoth Sale. ONE PRICE TO ALL. -:- - ESTABLISHED 1 86 AVE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F. AUERBACH & BRO NO DICKERING SALT -- LAKE THEATER. CHAS. 8. BCKTOX, . Manager Thursday, July 24th. Grand rrodw tion of the Famous t'uiuic Opera, Billee Taylor, BY 75 SALT LAKE CHILDREN. Under the management or MKS. C. 9. WILLIAMSON. Beautiful Costumes ,ntSfor Matinee at 2 p.m. Evening at 8:15 p.m. Ruby Clawson Edith Ellerbeck Billee Taylor. Phoebe Falrleigh. fWBox office opens Wednesday at 10 a.m. Usual prices. Hosiery , and Underwear Departments. Ladies' Crescent Black Hose. No. ;tO(l, Cotton, iJiiJc. reduced from 50c. " (Ml, " 43c. " " li5e. " !)l)(i, Lisle, fide. " " 75c. " :&), " 55c. " " 85c. itOH, ' 5c. " " $1.00. " yi2, " 75c. " " 1.10. " 314. " 85c. " ' l.'Jo. One lot Black silk, 55c. worth $1.25. No. 20, Children's Ribbed Hose 10c, reduced from 25c. No. 25, Children's Ribbed Hose 23c, reduced from 35o. Ladies' Pure Lisle Vests in Pink and Blue 25c, reduced from 7oc. The Lace House. Call and see my new line of Spring Suiting worsted pantaloonings, etc. W. A. Tatlor, 45 E. Second South. Choice maple syrup, the finest in the land, Hamond's choice hams and bacon new goods and choice fruits arriving every day at C. B. Durst's, 72 and 74 2nd South St. Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only PLEASURE Resort. Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Railway will depart as follows : Leave U. N. Depot 1 p.m. and 3 :40 p.m Leave Wagner's 8 " and 8 " Trains will take on passengers at corner ot Eighth South and Fourth West; foot of Main street. Seventh Kast. Bait Lake City brewery and First South. Fare Round Trip, 85 cents. E. Mehesy, PracticalFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL, BEAVER, OTTER, MIM, Etc., In this In Region. Mr. Mehesy has Jnst returned from an ex- tended trip through the Northwest, where he purchased a large quantity of raw furs, which will be worked to order for the coming season tyRemember the place, 220 Main St, Salt lake City. One Price, and that the LOWEST ! My stock of Summer Clothing is so larg and my store is so small that the goods mu: move right out,, and I am therefore offerin the public Astonishing Inducements: You wouldn't think they could be made for the money, bi by a fortunate purchase I can manage to get a very smai profit on a line of all wool suits in light patterns, with goo trimmings and well made for as low as $ ' The best of this line can be had for J5T$8 and $K A nobby business suit of fashionable cut, well made and well finished, can be had for tgT$l' Some very choice ones in this line are selling for ...er$15and$l! I have a line of the Very Finest Dress Suits, tailor made, imported fabrics, of the latest and most fashionable paterns in Sack, Cutaway or Prince Albert styles and most artistically finished, which are selling for jtST$20 andgS My stock of Gents' Furnishing goods is the most complet in the city, and the reduced prices in clothing is also extendei to this department. J. P. GARDNER 141 South Main street Ice cream and sherbets at the French restaurant. Go to tta.e NatatokiuM For PRITATE fiAlH or a PLUNGE IS IHK Largest Swimming Pool in Ameria ACCIDENT! TAKE OUT A POLICY WITH THE UNION MUTUAL of CHICAGO AXD BE SAFE. RELIABLE AND : CHEAP, The Midland Investment Co., AOESTS. j jjSj HaflroaJ CoBfrafc aai Bnilte, EvanS 1omoe!- - Gra Bitching and Excavating, S. & Main St. Street Grading a Specialty. PailUS!! ESTIMATES FURNISHED. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. lmmmmmmmm Fire! rirel Fire! To our country customers. Don't he deceived. We have an ample supply on hand of our unequalled luger beer, to fill your orders. Salt Lake City Brewing Co., Jacob Mokitz, General Manager. M ai lite MacMneryCofflpaBj C. P. MASON. Manager F.llo-inoon-.l 1:k! CIHSSBS of Machinery. ate sKTOsffs eating Oils, Mine c - Ig mis old and Conceit Maiis Office ai Warerooms 259 S. Street, Salt Lake 1 1 AGENCY. BUTTE, MONTANA. Lombard Investment Go. .OP i Kansas City, Ko., and Boston, Miss. Brani-- office for Ctah and southern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Streets, Slt Lakeeity, Uttl. W. H. DALE, - Manager. Make Loann on Farm and City Proivrtyat Ky Ratrs. PARK CITY NEWS. A Kevlval Df Business In the Police Court Not. nd Ieronali. Park City, July 24. Special corre-spondence. The police court has been very dull for the last week, but Judge Ctifeit smiled yesterday morning when he heard that there were four prisoners awaiting his attention. Two were plain druuks and were taxed S" each to de-fray the 24th of July celebration fund. The other two were charged with light-ing after the pugilistic entertainment of Tuesday evening and were fined $10 each. Some of the boys were wailing anx-iously this morning near the front door of a saloon with the expectation of wit-nessing a knockdown every minute, but the parlies concerned cooled off aud the inquisitive spectators met with dis-appointment. A. H. Emery went dowu to Salt Lake yesterday morning. C. O. Veness, Ililibard, Spencer, Bnrtlett company's aclive salesman, is in town talking hardware to the mer-chants. J. M. Walker of Salt Lake is in Park City on business. A large crowd of Park City and Salt Lake people went over to Brighton today. The irregular way in which trains on the Utah Central depart is causing dis-satisfaction. It is not an uncommon occurrence for the conductor to hold a train fifteen or twenty minutes over time or to leave liftcen or twenty min-utes before time. This kind of treat-ment is very annoying to people who travel and they would like to see a change. Anotner car load of ore arrived yes-terday from the east to be worked by the leacher in the Marsac mill. Ore shipments today: Ontario 127,-50- Daly 83,000; Crescent 39,600. Harry MeClure, from New Orleans, will take Mr. (border's position at the depot as telegraph operators. Mr. dor-de- r will go to Portland in a few days. Hotel arrivals K. M. Hriggs, J. Brainard and wife, H.J. Pettou, W. H. Herman, A. D. Howard. M. Koseneoons and Prof. Andrie. Salt Lake; M O. Johnson, K. A. Walden, S. Brink, (i. M. Young and Mr. Bromley, Ogden; L. Schwartz, Milwaukee; H. P- - Han-cock, Iowa; M. K. Powers, Ben A. Fry, Chicago; II. II. Thomas, Indiana; Mag-gie Peterson, Brighton; Joseph Espy, E. B. Kerby, Denver; K. Bartlett, Mas-sachusetts, "ami C. O. Veniss, Illinois. WHERE THB TIMES IS FOB SALE. Th Salt Laki Dau.t Timis Is for tale at the following places: HOTFt-- Continental Hute, White House, Walker House, Clift Uouae, Cuilen House, ' Metropolitan Hotel. NBWS STANDS. Shaffer A O'Connor's, sfiS Main street. D. M. McAllister, 13 Marvel t lirus., 70 " Havboulu's, VTi C. H. Parsons, 1M Hates & Kimball, Post office, Par City. lieu Haynianson. llolse City. Idaho. I!enrv H. lilatrtiley, Caldwell, Idaho. Kelt & Olson. Provo. American Kork, Timks Carrier. llarkalow Hros.. U. & K. O. and U. P. Trains. ARRIVALS AM) CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mails at the Salt Lake city Postofflco, May 1, IWO. ' vt 77 Arrive" aiT'Close at Hopot. Poeiofflce Kastern, via V. P. R'y 2:40 a.m. 1 : 10 a.ra. Kastem, via II. O. W. K'y flifin p.m. 0:1) a.m. Western 10:311 a.m. :i)p.in. Ojtrten 10:aoa,ru. 7:10 a.m. i(tden 4:lp.m. Otrdcn 7:00 p.m. 8:00p.m. North and North. esst ... 7:oop.m. 4:00p.m. PurUCity 10:30a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:(a.in. Southern 8:60p.m. 8:10a.m. fiouthern Mosert pouch) Mllford, i'rlwoand bey'd 10:10 a.m. 2:60p.m. Hlnpham Canyon and Went' Jordan 4:80p.m. 8:40 a.ra. Tooeleromity H:4!p.m. 7:10 a.m. Altaand Waimtch .1 :Bp.m. B: iua.ro. ' I'IiUILSPXyTJULY 21, lHOO- - - - IHK PIONKEKH. Today Is Pioneer Day in Utah. It is observed by the Mormon pioneers who came to this valley forty-thre- e years ago. What a change has been wrought since their advent. The dreary coun-try which they crossed in their pilgrim-age from the Missouri river, with their o. teams, is now spanned with rail-roads and thickly dotted with cities, thriving agricultural communities, and rich raining camps. Utah has become a wealthy territory, and Salt Lake has grown to be a city of fifty thousand people. The transforma-tion worked during a period of forty-thre- o years is probably the most wonderful the world lias ever wit-nessed. Many of the pioneers have passed away, but to thoso who survive this day brings up the vivid recollce-lio-of the past the hardships and triumphs, the joys and sorrows of their early years. Is il any wonder that the descendants of the Mormon pioneers stick together as closely as a band of brothers? Yet the animosities between (ieuliles and Mormons are being soft-ened each year, and the day is not far distant, at least il is to be hoped so, when those animosities will be entirely a thing of the past. CLIPPED AND CONDENSED. The city of Hamburg lias a surplus of $'',2.-0,000- ". "I sell cigars in seven languages'" is a sign in Philadelphia. Heading, Mich., has a girl seventeen years old who has been married four years. The people of Munich consume the enormous quantity of 485 quarts of beer per head per annum. The census men have found three citizens of Taylor County, Florida, who own thirteen dogs each. A great cruiser named the Cecile. just launched iu France, has a speed of nineteen anil one-hal- f knots. A reduction of postal rates in Japan was expected to causa adclicit in the revenues, but instead they showed an increase. The general manager of the Magazine tin Louvre iu Paris gets a salary of C10, 000 a year, with percentage on the profits. Iu England they look upon straw-berries very much asCaliforniansdo on nuggets of gold. The "fruiterers" sell them for aboul two dollars a pound. A journalist in Italy has just been sentenced to six months' imprisonment for having insulted the royal family in his recently published memiors. A wealthy bnnker of Columbus, Ohio, hearing through a newspaper that he had been drawn for jury duty, took the first train to get out of the state. A new model school in Germany, which lias been built at a cost of contains a largo dining-roo- where 701) poor children can be fed iu win-ter. The Athenit'iin has this advertise-ment: "Writers of tiction (ladies es-pecially! may be supplied with new materials of an exciting and romantic character." A wild sweet orange has been dis-covered growing in the northern part of Florida. The fruit hangs on the tree all the year round, often for six months after il'is fully ripe. llattie Stephenson, of Marine City, Mich., was struck by lightning a week ago and has been in convulsions ever since. There is not a mark on her body showing where Iho boll struck her. Two burglars broko into Henry Vincent's house, two miles south tif Grand Haven, and in the haste to get away when discovered overlooked 91,000 which was in the trunk they car-ried away but dropped in the woods when given chase. South Attica, Mich., farmers planted mustard seed. They did not expect pineapples or oranges, but they were wild when the planl came up and proved to be western mustard, which is about ten times as hard to eradicate as the Canada Ihistle. THE LIBERAL TICKET. l or comity clerk :. K. AM.KX. 1'or county recorder - Hi:.MtV PAtiE. 'or selectman JOHN' V. CAIIOON. 3'or afse8Hor W. J. LYNCH, l or county attorney WAI.TKK Ml It I'll V. 1'or sheriff II K.N It Y liAHN'KS. 1'or coroner THOMAS K. HAltlUS lr county surveyor II AS. J IIKOOKS. l or county treasurer .1. K. OA 1.1. Kill Kit. An Interesting Traveler In Sarotov, Russia, an interesting traveler ou foot arrived recently. Ho was a peasant, Nikolay Amliikin by name, ami over seventy years of age. lie hail been a serf, anil in 1852 his master bad accused him of theft and had caused him to be exiled to Okhotsk, in eastern Siberia. As the crime of which he had been accused could not be established, he was sent off as a "free exile," that is. he was not kept a pris-oner or bound to penal service in the place of his destination. For thirty-eigh- t years he worked in Okhotsk as a tanner, and saved some money. Hav-ing attained his seventieth year, he con-ceived a desire to return to his native land, and, as lie said, "to put away his little bones among his own people when his time is up in this world." Rut he was Mill halo and hearty and traveled all Iho way from Okhotsk on foot. He was on tho road twenty-tw- months and had many a narrow escape from encounters with hears ami wolves. At his old home lie has a large family of children and grandchildren awaiting with open arms. I'll k appropriation for a federal Imilding in Salt Lake Is a thing of the dim distant future. If every Liberal does his duty, the election iu August will result in tho overthrow of the People's party. Tub Denver Times iu speaking of the recount at Ogden says that the sixteen "rustlers'' propose to find 20,000 people in the town or perish in tho attempt. Tine new board of education has been organized iu a business-lik- e manner, and w ill at once proceed to establish a first-clas- s system of free graded schools. ".NO MOItMONS NKKIt AI'PLV' IN IDAHO. In the Tribune of Wednesday there appeared a telegram from Monlpclicr, Idaho, stating: Much iixllKiiHliiin Is expressed anionx the Mormons at the speech o( K. H. Hpence before the democratic club at Ho!ne City. In which he stated that the Mormons would vote nt the next election. They admit that Hpence has given away the Church programme, and real-ize that the republicans will now be fore-armed. They openly state, however, that Hpence was correct, anil that the Mormons will voto the democratic ticket. When the Tribune reached Idaho it croated considerable indignation among the democrats, as the above dispatch was not true. It seems that Mr. Hpence was falsely reported, as will be seen by the following dispatch: liuisu City, Idaho, J uly ). To The Salt Lakh Timks: The account of the speeches made by 11. S. Spence before t he (lemocrnllc oliih. published iu the Tribune, is false. We want It thoroughly understood that our club motto Is: "No Mormons need apply." S. 11. Hays, Secretary. it will be remembered that in organ-ising tho new state of Idaho, in the framing of its constitution, and in all other preliminary work, tho democrats worked hand in baud with the republi-cans, and that they were closely united so far as the Mormon question was con-cerned. Both democrats nnd republi-cans agreed that the Mormon church, or any other church, should be entirely eliminated from politics. The telegram from Mr. Hays indi-cates that tho democrats do not propose to go back on the principles which they fought for ouly a few months ago. They do not propose to counte-nance auy fraud that would permit a Mormon or any other man to cast an Illegal vote. Any victory won by the democrats of Idaho will be won ou the square. Such is the impression con-veyed in the dispatch from Mr. Hays, who speaks with authority. Is its recount of population Kansas (Uly lost two thousand people iu tho Khullle. It was a terrilic cyclone. Just think of tho loss of two thoustnd people nt one blow. Kansas City is indeed a fily of mourning. Wvoming is an asylum for all women afflicted with "woman's rights." If all tho cranks on this subject were located iu Wyoming, as they should be, that Btalo would havo within its bounds a very happy population. UTAH NOTES- - The haying season has begun. Ogden presents tho peculiar spectacle of an over-worke- d polico force. Weber eounly parents "raise" chil-dren; iu Kunpeto they are "brought up." Evidently Ogdeu water is "just awful," judging from what the Union of Monday says. Just why Charley King of the Union has begun writing editorial poetry is the excitement of the hour in Ogden. The "site" for that $275,000 hotel In Ogden wears the same growth of al-falfa uow that it did at the beginning of the season. Lorenzo Petersen sat down upon a circular saw at Preston last week and some one started the saw. He has not been able to sit down on anything since. "Life is varied and erotic," says tho editor of the Union. No one who has ever "seen" Charlie King would mis-take his disposition as "erotic," though it might be "varied." How the bolt of lightning which de-molished tho barn of J. P. Mores & Co. in Ogden the lirst of the week succeed-ed in getting through the network of lighlning rods lately put tip will doubt-less ever remain a mystery. Three North Ogden bovs stole a keir of beer Saturday night, and added dis- - race to crime by getting "gloriously" funk. It is mi "insiiinug" sight to gaze down tho jail-line- vistas of futur-ity and allow ihe mind to wonder how long the tinio between jail and jail will be for such boys. Secmktaky Blaise's voice is heard throughout tho laud in no uncertain tones on the Behriug sea controversy, v, He shows no lack of backbone. The controversy has become very compli-cated, and is a long way from settle-ment. The election takes place on August 4th. It is only a few days distant. It is hoped that any Liberal who proposes to take a vacation will poxtpone it uotil nfler election, and that any Liberal who is uow absent from the city will return in time to cast a vote. Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor, will press your trousers every day iu the year for $10. lie carries the finest stock in the city. Maktin Schmidt, Progress building. VOUNU I TAFI. The Herald yesterday morning con-tained a long plea iu behalf of young Utah. It maintained that young Utah had been suubbed by the Liberal con-vention because a young man, Mr. Kimball, who was born in this terri-tory, was defeated for the nomination for the office of recorder. The Herald said: At Monday's I.I benil convention a Vtah bora uiun was a candidate for an office presumed to be worth oracthln(? to tho holder; his compe-tency could wit be called In question; he il able, honest and honorable, and he stands so hljili In the community that nobody con assail him; but he Is one ot Young Utah, hence the Liberals have no use (or him. He can vote with the party and employ his influence to in-duce his youuK friends and associates to do tho same, but when tt conies to that Is im entirely different matter. Not many of Young Utah hava been lured away by tempting but false promises, and some of those have placed their trust In Lib-eral pledges have had their eyes opened and are regretting that they permitted themselves to be deceived. A few more Liberal conven-tions where L'tah-bor- n young men are snub-bed for no other reason than that they are Utah-hum- . and the young man who confesses himself a Liberal will be a curiosity. It is truo that Mr. Kimball is a popu-lar young mau. The strength that ho showed in the convention is conclusive evidence of that fact. But that he was "snubbed" because he was a Utah born mau is not true. JNor is it truo that he was snubbed at all. He went into the convention and made a gallant fight, but was defeated. And we believe that ho takes his defeat like a man, and will work ami rote for the Liberal ticket. But the Liberal convention did young Utah, tho Herald to the contrary notwithstanding, by nominat-ing for tho important ollice of assessor a well known young man, Mr. A. J. Lynch, who was born in Salt Lake city thirty years ago. Mr. Lynch is a pop-ular and highly esteemed' citizen, and is an excellent representative of young Utah. I'INTAH HOTEL, Commercial Street, on the European Plan. This fine hotel, atrietly first class in every respect is now offering induce-ments to the local and traveling public which cannot be excelled in the west. Central location. Restaurant in con-nection for short orders at all hours. French & Sowers, Proprietors. The eastern woolen industry is in a distinctly unfavorable position. Thejn-crease- d list of failures among manufac-turers and jobbers has been a matter of common notoriety, and recent similar failures would seem to indicate that the trouble has not all been eliminated. A very large proportion of Xew England woolen spinning machinery is idle, and the prospect is not for an early revival. Cheap Kail Road Tickets to Denver, $14.00, $14.50 and $15.00. For one person to Denver $15. f or two persons to Denver, each $14.50 For three or more persons to Denver, each 14.00. (Jet them at Giliespies railroad ticket office 240 S. Main street, next door north of Walker House. The entire state of Nevada has ouly 4"),000 people a population less than that of Salt Lake City. This fact, brought out by tho recent census, is ex-citing witle coraraeut, tho general drift of which is that the admission of Ne-vada as a state was a grave mistake. The liostou Herald says: "Nevada is not fit to be a state in this union now, and, what is worse, it probably never will be. The only remedy for this un-fortunate state of affairs is in either annexing it to some other state, or in-creasing its area by inducing some western territory to unite with it. Utah is, perhaps, the must appropriate for such a purpose." COLORADO NOTES. The peach crop in Grand river valley is "iu it" this year. Tweuty binders are harvesting the crops in Bent county. Akron proposes to establish a hook and ladder company. The Slar denies that Grand Junction had-- boom on this year. The Rocky Ford Watermelon is now in harmony with the season. "God save the queen," remarks Dave Day; "the rest of us can rustle." The Farmers' alliance in Sedgwick county is iryiug to purify the ballot. McMahon's circus is ieaving a trail of s across the Centennial state. Rocky Ford has a population of one thousand people and three newspapers. A long felt want was filled last week at Pitkiu. C. Edgar Adams is the editor. Ouray uses loO kegsVf beer per week. That is the reason tho jail was en-larged. Cheyenne Wells, a town ol one hun-dred and fifty souls, has voted bonds for water works. To the gentleman up a tree it looks as though Captain Rice had a mortgage on the office of secretary of state. As an inducement to increase busi-ness houses, the saloon license at Ster-ling has been reduced from $S00 to $500. Competition iu Denver newspaper circles has reached its highest form of excitement. Tho Times oilers a bicycle with sticking plaster and arnica cou-pons on drug stores that advertise, for every 100 subscribers. The Republican iuduces subscribers with tho hope of pulling an encyclopedia out of tho "grab-bag.- " while the rest of the "gang" oiler chances on threshing ma-chines, saw mills, gold mines, etc. line enterprising publisher goes so far as to offer the governorship of the Mate to the person getting up tho largest dub of subscribers. A MtTABi.K fact iu connection with the movement of the silver market, says Bradstreets of July 19, is that the week just closed has witneitsod the resump-tion of shipments of silver to Europe. None have taken place since April last, and in fact silver has been brought from Loudon hero. The supposition, how-ever, that this country would remain permanently an iniporterof silverseems to bo untenable. The real fact appears to bo that the London market through-out the agitation which led up to the passage of the silver bill has maintain-ed an attitude of uncertainty, and has entertained an idea that action by con-gress might altogether fail. The reduc-tion of the stock of silver in London has accordingly been such that on the re-sumption of buying for export to the east it has been necessary to find fur-ther supplies iu this country. THE DOCTORS HAVE COME First Three Months Free of Charge A staff of emineut English physicians and surgeons have arrived in Salt Lake City and will permanently lo-cate at their residence, 133 . 'First South street. All who visit these emi-nent doctors before August 1st. will re-ceive services uutil September 1st free of charge. The oulv favor desired is a recommendation from those whom thev cure. They treat all diseases and de-formities, but iu no instance will an in-curable case bo accepted. If vour mal-ady is beyond all hope, "they will fraukly tell you so. Also caution vou against spending more monev for use-less treatment. Remember 'dates and go early, for their offices are crowded from morning till night. Oflien hours i a. ni. to V p. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to ' J1' ' -This governmental staff ol physicians and sureenns is incorpor- ated by an art of legislature.- Why They iot Mal. Harper's Hazar. "Did yon hear of the mad zebras at Rarnum'sy" "No. What made them mad?" "Thev overheard kiimi' one sav they looked like dudes about to play tennis.'' |