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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. MARCH 3 1691. ' i - - . . in i'hmiiii'i ii mm mi hi A WHERE IS. CHICAGO ADDITION? i T7C5 CHICAGO ADDITION is between Third and Fourth I S luist; just south of Tenth South. I O. CHICAGO ADDITION is only 2 ordinary City Blocks S(jj '1 I sf O CHICAGO ADDITION is only Itf miles from the Temple, I S CHICAGO. pJ M I o """"""X W I O 1 f N I J 23 W. Second South, f CHICAGO! ) 2ndDoor East Cullen. I HH V J ' ' O S 3 fcH K V" LOTS, S400 (J v . H I B CHICAGO. ' y 'yS It is the most desirable Residence Property offered on' the market today. I It is just the place you want on which to build a Home. S,y j , HH $400! PERyS LOT! $4001 J, 1 T. R. JONES & CO., gEjBAMERS.S let STREET. BUYS ORES AND BULLION, Henry fxlark " THE TAILOR. 29 E. First South St. EO East STirst Sotitlu M WiSST TEHVhE. flft Grows Hi- - Rapidly. Eradicates Dandrutt J?5rffi RtoTjr Kaliinjj Hak. jfv-- Is a I'reventivp iMtl'-- ' Grows Hair on j Jlaicl Head i ou Article. Ii il li f Is Free from all j ''t ; iSfi' f 3l eoiormi; matter. &uuius i. .ueral or VecetaM PoiSOUS It is an i.o-- m niit .:;eniorioi COHjJBROSl SEASON, 1891.-- Spring Novelties in Dress Goods ' TRIMMINGS! Our Drers Gro Is, Silks and Trimmings are arriv'nr; daily, a id we can boast v ' o; having the best and most complete Stock ever brought to tl.o Uity. We have morn than 200 French Robes already in Stock, which are per-fectly mperb; amones' these are gome exquisite, patterns iu Gold and Silver . ' Embroidery, which wi.l be on.) of the leading features this season. We have also an elegant line of English and Scotch mixtures. 4 Sfhndid Lol of Clucks, Plaiis aid Stripas in Fansy Spring Materials r "' Without doubt we have the most beautiful importation in High Art Fabrics and Novelty Pattern Suits. French and Scotch Ginghaim, Satines, China and Surah Silks, Challici and Lawns. The Closing Out Sals! or THE Entire Slock f (ItithiinattheAi or-- it an Clothing k MiocCd. P. S. We will continue Furnishing G mds. Hits, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Trunks and Velist s. American Cloii & Shos Co. 120 Main, Salt; Lake. The only first-clas- s employment office in the city. McLaughlin & Co., ta Vt et Second South. Telephone, 450. p.vparauou. Mature 's Own Remedy. Minn MHa:r Brum Co NRVf YORK, DREUHL & FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS S e cor. Main and Third Soiits. We carry n compete lin nf Dnnjs, C'homlca'.s, Proprietary Kfiiiipdii'p, Truss, inip.n't-portt-and domentlc Perfumes nud 't Artiels. The Compuiinilinir of I'hraioiani' I'mcrip-tlo-na ami Family Kecpis our Sprcinltr. Also a tine line of Tnifses, I'rares and rrmrhes. "hpic ial attention given to orrtera by mail. 239 S. Wain St Salt UU City. O ir Stock of Trimmings is now complete, and includes simeof the most exquisite designs iu Passementeries ever produced. An Eery Insptctinj of Thesj Goirts Kill Repay V03. Sao. M.Scot Jas. Glenpknnin H. 8. RTrsrmLn I FrwiJent nt Secretary GEO. ft SCOTT & CO., INCORPORATED.) --DEALERS IT- T- Hardware and Metal, Sieves, Tinware, Mill Findings. Etc, . AGENTS FOB the Dodge Wood Pulley, Boebling'a Steele Win Rpfc Vacuum Cylinder aiid Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and BoU erg, Mack Injoctors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horn Whim, BUka Pumna Miners' aud BlacksmiUu' Tools, Etc. 168 MAIN STBEET, Salt Isalza Gixrj, - Utah E. J. SMITH, j1 Printing Houaa Court Job Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Bank OfG- c-and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. ' 24 W. 3rd South Sc. Salt Lake City, Utah. 4 Morrison, Merrill & Go, Wholesale and Ketall LUMBER All kinds of Material pertaining to ths Lumber Yard tmslnewi. and pa. cial facilities for hnutlllnsc GET THEIR PRICES. Third West, Between First and Second North DHODGEST DENTIST! j31 W. 1st South, - Salt I nk City TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ! By the Use of Vitalised Air. ALL WOEK WAEEANTED J F. L Warren Mercantile Are now in their Spacious and Elegant NEW (H'AITEK8, OH Tribune BuiWiii?, 78 IV. 2nd So. pianos Organs. Highest Quality 1 Largest Variety! LOWEST PRICES! Cash or Time Par ents atDargains. DodirahSe Information rhecrfu'ly furnlRtied thoRB who r.intenuiiate huylntr a nw or nc-on- d hand Pmno er Or(tan. Correspondence promptly Httenilfd to. Visitors always wel-come. Polite and competent silesmjn. CUICKKKINO FISCHER KAHK EVKKETT DECKKR SMITH 9TOKVA CLAKK OKtiANS. j i One S'rice to All ! expenses uf the legislature will be paid thin year. The second hot water artesian well of the Uoise Water works near tlie Btate penileiitinry on yesterday reached a depth of S'.KI feet. A strong llow of water wa encountered at SJ70 feet, the volume of which is nearly as large as that of the first great well, and the tem-perature is higher than was the former at the same depth. The Hussey banks in north Idaho, which suspended last fall, may yet pay all their liabilities in full. Among the assets of the bank, is the Morning mine, which has several hundred thousand dollars worth of ore in sight.nnd which is about to !c sold to a strong syndi-cate. As goon as the mine shall bo paid for the creditors of the banks can get their money. mile below Como, a miner named Wil-liam Hecklin attempted to thaw out seven sticks of giant powder in a black-smith's forge. In a few moments a ter-rific explosion occurred. The building was completely demolished and fifty feet from its site Hecklin was found lying. His left hand had been blown off at the wrist and both eyes were out. Silverton ha9 been practically snowed und r for two weeks not a train, not a mail, not even a messenger to detail the extent of Buffering in that storm-stricke-hamlet. There are no fears as to the adequacy of the provision and fuel supply, but grave apprehension is felt lest the stock of summer whisky has yielded to tho congealing influences of the weather and visited suffering and famine among the old timers. Let Ui hope for the best. An examination of the accounts of E. H. Bigger, postmaster at Lake City, on February revealed the fact that he was short $1200 on his money order accounts. He had been postmaster for two years and tho shortage was a great surprise to his friends. Ho immediately turned over all his property to his boudameu and they will not prosecute him. A petition was circulated for the appointment of J. F. Steinbeck to suc-ceed liigger. NEWS OF JiE WEST. llm of Interest Gathered from Every Point in the Great Intermount-ai- n Country. UTAH AND HER NEAR NEIGHBORS. Bits of Interesting Information and Cur-rent OommentB Oondonsed for Hasty Readers. Iron County News: The salt mines near this city should receive more at-tention. There is no reason why salt should not be exported from iustead of imported to Cedar. The completion of the dam and canal adds to the St. George and Washington fields 1 500 acres more land. Tho canal is eight miles long, three miles is cut in solid rock. ' About &J0.O0O has been ex-pended on the canal alone. The Provo pressed brick manufactory will soon be in operation. It is said the clay to the southeast of Provo is well adapted to this business and will make brick equal in hardness aud wearing qualities to the Milwaukee article. The great dam across Virgin, men-tioned before in these columns, is at last said to be completed. The dam is liOO feet long, containing (10,000 cubic yards of rock and earth, and will raise the water eight feet higher to a spill '.TiO feet wide ami 300 feet long cut through the solid rock on one side. The cost of this work is about lit), 000. WYOMING NOTES. Walter Revell of Green River has re-ceived from Canada a pair of royally bred Great Dane pups. It is expected that Professor J. 1). Conley, acting president of the univer-sity, will be settled in that position. The mayor of Bonanza and constable of that precinct are engaged in a crib-bag- e tourney for tho championship of the Big Horn basin. The entire Medicine How range seems to bo turning into a vast reservoir of gold. Some of tho richest ore of the entire range has just been brought to the surface ten miles north of Gold Hill at the head of Lake creek. In the organization of the state uni-versity board of trustees at Laramie two important otliees fell to Cheyenno. The Ucv. A. A. Johnson, pastor "of the Methodist church, was made president, and MNs Grace liebard secretary. The treasurer is Fred Scrymser of Lar-amie. Lander Clipper: Talk about Wyom-ing agricultural possibilities; a lot of radishes were brought into market this week, as tine looking and tasting as any that are generally seen here three mouths later. They were from the ranch of E. L. ltiinuy, and are a good illustration of what Wyoming sunshine can do. Mr. Manny also has gome let-tu- c well under way, which will be ready for market in a week or two. MONTANA NOTES. Forty deaths have occurred in Butte in nine days from grippe and pneu-monia. ThoButtu Inter Mountain says Dr. Hobarts has been reading up on la grippe since 4'0 years before Christ and he finds that wo have the same old style f.f grip that they had in those days. The fashion hasn't changed a bit. The history of the disease, he says, is that once taking it does not cure 'it. It may come again and again to the same per-son. It usually sweeps over tho whole earth when it comes, and it has never' been known to last iu any part of the world for more than four years; gen-erally not more than half that time. Thon it disappears, perhaps for scores of years. The present epidemic has been raging now about two years and it is reasonable to suppose it is about ready to quit. IDAHO NOTES. Cu'tir d' Alene City has a population of 1000 and has a healthy growth, many buildings now being in course of con struction. Secretary of Slate A. J. Pinkham re-fused to sign the credentials of Judge Clagett aud writes a news-paper article to tell the public, why he so refused. On the 23.000,000 acres of Idaho's grazing land, there grows about fif-teen different kinds of nutritious wild grasses, all differing in leaf, root and height, which retain vitality through- - nit I ha vinl.l. COLORADO NOTES. William Long eloped from Little Buttes with Mrs! K. S. Moore. A commission has been issued to Martha J. Donalson, postmaster at lliiyden. M.tny cattle are reported dying from starvation near Parr City and east of that point on Third creek. Mail messenger service as often as is required is established to San Miguel by Kio Grande Southern railroad from March 4. It is understood that J. C. Callaway and I. (i. Berry have bought the Mon-trose Messenger from Abe Roberts, and that it will be turned into a farmers' alliance sheet. The well-know- dry goods firm of Flack, Moriarity & Co. of Grand Junc-tion made an assignment on Saturday last to L. M. Miller of that place. The liabilities are about $40,000, while the assets are said to bo something like $50,0(K), and with good mauugeiueut the creditors will lose nothing. Much opposition is developing to the proposition to divide the state into northeastern and northwestern con-gressional districts by the diagonal zig-zag line. The division into northern and southern distriets, it is urged, is the natural and sensible division. It will make symmetrically shaped distriets. There is no political" reasou for urging the other division in preference to it. Thursday at the Chicago mine, a few On Friday morning of last, week when the sherilf went to the jail at Silver City to look after and feed his prisoners, Mike Dolan committed for assault and attempt to kill, and Jack Brady, a horse-thief- , had taken their (light. Two elk were seen on Carbonate hill last week from the streets of Hailey. Several parties started after them with ritles, but as soon as the hunters came ' in sight of the game, the latter went over the top of the mountain in the di- - rection of the hot springs. Willis S. Duniway has resigned his position of engrossing clerk of the Idaho house of representatives and gone to W ashington rumor has it, for the purpose of securing a committee clerkship in the senate and eorrespond-in- g for the Portland Oregouian aud one or two other newspapers. Shoshone county is indulging in the luxury of a county seat light, and a bill has been sent to the legislature au-thorizing an election to ehange the seat of the county. The bill was, however, prepared only two weeks ago, and was therefore received at Boise in the last days of the session. It did not pass. In preparing the general appropria- tion bills, the house ways and means committee have estimated that the ex-penses of the state for the present vear will amount to at least $230, (KIO, anil for next year $170,000, the decrease being occasioned by the fact that the entire |