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Show ' TIK SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY AUGUST 0. 1800. 5. SPECIAL OFFER. J. r. Jack, S35 South Main Street 160x103 feet, corner Second and M street, facing south and east: close to electric cars; easy Txll5i payments; $m. foet, facing cast on Fight h ;ast. just south of Fifth South; tine suaile; fciuOO. 41ii3U0 feet on Seventh East, between rim aud Second South; line shade, orchard, etc.; $0000 4flixl0-- j feet,.wiih pood houe, barn, city water, shade, fruit, etc.; easv payments; $5000. 10 acres south of citv, $0000. .1. F. Jack, 283 Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. for 11 cut. 1 front room; rail at 110 N. lit East. 1" 7ken oi. i "m ui a" i i 65sr;r"Kooji5 . liy lha dav. voU or month. House new. neut and clean. Terms reasonable. No. N . bouth Temple. X n'.shed rootus at St." East Firth South si. VVKNISHEO Al'ARTMKNTS FOR CKX-J-tleinen Cool, airy. nuntiirlaMit ami Kates reasonable. Eruiuire of Mrs. Watson. Culmer Mock. Snlt Lakei'ity. " pOR RENT HOISKOF BIX RtatMS AN I HWo with latt;e lot. near corner o( Slxt aud 1". street, inquire of J. 1'. llache, Wasatch building, or at Davis & Stringer's, 1 West Second South street. JOREXTtioARDINtJ HOVSK. Good business al ready established : thirty nennauent boarders. Apply to ia South First East. IU'RNISHEn ROOMS WITH HOARD AT Main street Rooms stugle or en suits. SALT LAKE THEATER CHAS. 8. BURTON, Malign. Three Mts and Saturday Matinee, THURSDAY, At'Ul'ST 7. Daniel Frchman's Production of ths PHI ICE elS an u LESLIE PAUPER 4 HEW YORK CAST, x Authorised dramatiratlon of Mark Twain's Story by Abbe Sat; K.caardsou. Tour under the direction of Mr. Al. Hijmtn alo of Scats commences Wednesday, Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only pSIe Resort Sunday Trains on tho Utah Contra! Railway will depart as follows: Leave I'. A N. Depot I p lu. and 3:.m Leave Warner's " and " Trains will take on passenger ' corner of fclthth South and Kounh West: foot of Main street, Seventh Kast. Salt Lake City Urvwery aud I'trst Soma. ' Fare Itonud Trip, 25 cents. EMehesy, PracticaJJuirricr. The largest and Mont CompMt Stork of Fine. 'writ, in mi mm, ottkr, ihlk, Etc., in thin I ntrr Mountain Region. Mr. Mehesy has lust returned from an tended trip Ihrounh the Northwest, where he purchased a larire quantity of raw furs, whli h III be worked to order for the lOinlun season IfTRenieniber the plans, Sl!0 Main St. Salt Lake City. F. Auerbach & Bra 144, 146 & 148 Main Street. IEXTENSIVE ADDITIONS! 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 we offer is sure to go if selling desirable goodj at cost or below cost will make them go. OXJI MOTTO : If "Xevrr to carry good Into mt oam if rvdnciiou will diHw of tlu'in this icaoli, h.is saved lit thtiauds of dollars and frw u th) lcadimr position in thf lry JomI trade, Lrv Good unlike ih. wine lo not lmproe with apr, thi'trfurc we quote iho lowest tii-- ever known In this city." o o o o o o o on o o no oo E3T Silks f Linens! Etc., Etc! Hluck Grot (iiuin Silk at ftOtj. worth H.V- - I nt 3.V., nrth v 7iV " 9V- - t lot I'tiiitml Vd (luliies at io-- , 7.V. " H. 10 worth Mc. CtdomlSllkatT.V. IHV. and II tOnrethc I lot Ijulie' Kmbroiderr.! Dr. Pat- - lil(tirest liatgaius olTen-- ihi muoii. terns at ! and ! ihe roet. A lino of Summer Silk usually sold at I lot Hoys' low cut flu at II .23, worth 50, (Ml and 'Do., market down to !IA IS. i.'0 pieces of Black Hunting at 3c., worth 1 lot Mens' low rut Shr (! 5 to 7 iifte. at M. (TIu'm' il wrro dd at tl ) Scotch Zephyr Gingham at 13, Maud 1 lot Lmli.V ( loth To Kid Hutto V'Vv. wottli i. . and 80o. Shtir. at II 5n. onli M.Si. 1 lot pbiin dark Organdies at Htc,, worth t lot Mi' and Cloldrvn' Cloth Tp yth". Kid Hull. in Mom's at II. i and M 3 1 lot liguifd I.liiru I.Hwnsat 10c., worth worth I.' uud t:i '.Vm1. All of ourChildivn'. Mi's atid Indies' I lot Divm Linen at t'tc. Tan Coloriil Nhor rdifd tu rot India " M Vtls for II, 13 vd Udie' ami ( hildrrn's SUaw Hats at I4 for II and 10 yds for It. IV 3.1. 40, V) aud TV', t lhfse at 4 J'etiiii Flannel at 10c., worth 1 .'., and half prh-v- . 13ii. worth 2h'. Ktra line bilk Strip TruuU Hanuet- - Ladies' Outing Cloth Bloustt! TrnSALKllJtrTA surry. cheap. Horse yomnt and gentle. In-quire at M . fourth South street. IpOR SALE-T- HOR SES AND TWO wairons. suitable for delivery wapons. Call at Eaht Fifth South street. riOR oK or merchant I diieto exchange for real estate. Post-offic-box 631. l.OirSALK-- A FEW CHOICE U'a'SIN I I'rosjMH't and Hyde Park subdivisions: Rapid Truuslt wlthlu th next sixty dsvs. I all at ouce and etitch thetn: tertnseasjr. Krolseth iCo.. ;ti K. Second South sircet, lOR PRINTING OT'T-- r tit. primer dress, Waehlnitlon hsud press, excellent assortment of Job aud news type. Good as ttuw. llaltlmorean JoM'er, hxVi. Terms away down. Address W. R. U., Times offlco. yOR SALE -- LI VERY ANTr"lloAl!l)lNli r slahle. 11kk1 location, loiift lease, dr will trade for real extato. Easy terms, fall aud examine. No. I.V Soulh Fii'st V.ntl sin-et- . J F.olon8iAes'L Kof beCeisl,KAaP-uM1d- fixturEes. I IVANpIplKyEaOt Seventh West and Seventh South streets. ot. IOST-A-T (iARElELD llK.Af'H. A f.OLU und cameo pin. The Under will receive HtN'ral reward by relnrulug the same to A. f. 8.. Times oftlce. dim era I anicu. TTivIYid7vrNTATNE IV ti'l West Second South street. Salt Lake. Utah Territory. We are the largest labor cons pany on the Pa' lflc mast. We cheerfully an-swer all correspondence reaaMlnit Western lulior market ; are the authorised lalmr smms lor all railroad compsnies in thl sei'Mon. and will cheerfully answer all corresiMindrtnco lu our Hue. lleneral agents for oael em patents. We are the largest aKcncyon the Parlllc coast. Seattle oftlce. ins I'r.Mit street. Taroma oftlce, ton, Paclilc avenue. Los Anseles office. Hi South Spring street. Hutte fIty office. Morrison block. Penvsr office, I8 Seventeenth stiwt. fall or writ". Pembroke, quick job printer. Our linn of Bathing Suits is still com-plete. We are agents for tho Brooklyn Knitting Co.'s celebrated poods and will guarantee, thorn in every particu-lar. Bast-Terr- y Meu. Co., 132 Main street. Don't forget that wo have removed to 67 East Second South street. A. J. White, Real Estate Co. - Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 107 S. First East street. We aro still recoiving a few Into sum-mer uovelties in neck wear, at Bast-Terr- Mer. Co., 142 Main street. Wre invito inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. Bast-Terr- y Mf.r. Co. 142 Main street. Piles. Piles. Piles. Piles cured without pain or detention from business. No charge until cure is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Refer to over one hundred who hat'c been cured by me in Salt Lake city within the last two years. Fistula, lissure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully. Dr. Charles Thompson, h Building. i Lot at 6oc., worth - I i.oo I Lot at f i, worth II.75 Children's Gingham Dresses, Agvs 2 to 10, at HALF PRICE i Boy's Clothing Department! US Children's Otitiug Cloth Suits In twol Boys' Coiloiiad Suiu at dV , worth piece ut 8.V!., worth It All. I l ' Sen sinker mid Cluiwut Kilt Shirts iiiJiii'v Kilt Stills at .'), tturtb II.K, 50V., worth 1 1. (Hi 1 undliM worth II (. , ONE PRICE TO ALL -:- - ESTABLISHED 1864. AVE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F. AUERBACH & BRO. Secure a lot in Desky's second addi-tion on nionl lily payments. No inter-est. Ciiari.i:n S. Dksky & Co. J building. Socirtirc. ffPxiRTTTriTAriMea rnnroratlon held on the first Wednesday In each month, at Masonic, hull, at fl p. tn. compaulon are cordially Invited to JACOH 3. 0REENKWAI.0, M, K. H. P. Pb i.ip Hhioos. Secn'titry. ' "llASONrV ' SATcirTxuETH5oTrA T T Regular communications hold Rt the Ma-sonic Hall the second DTlday of each month. Memliers of sister Lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are conllslly Invited toattoud. ADOl.l'U ANUKH.HON, W. M. J. Mai.sH, Secretary. . T. MORIAH T U1!)0'l'i.,N(l.'si. A. F." aT M M- - Regular communications held at Maannto hall. East Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Member of sister lodges and sojoumlntr brethren In (rood standing are invited to attend. JOHN 11. FARI.OW, W. M. ("RKIHTOPHaB Dif.hu Secretary. UTAH COMMANPKRYr NO. I." KNIGHT Htated conclaves held at Ma-sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at 1 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteously Invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. 0. Philip Hhk.us, Recorder. ROF.NTA I.01rE7NOrs7ArFr "ATM. Stated communications held at Masonic hall the first Tuesday la each month. Memliers of sister lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are cordially invited to attend C. 8. VAHIAN, W. M. M. C. PHH.I.IP. Secretary. KNI(jItTSl)F"PVTHiAS; C" ALANTHK I,OI)(JE NO. 5, K. OF P. Ren-ula- r Conventions everv Monday evening, at s p. m., In Castlu Hall. Kills flub Hall. So-journing Knights cordially Invited to attend. O. VV. CUFFALL. O. C. W. M. RrsLET. K. of K. 8. OC1CV MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. S, K. OF P. Meets every Thursday evening n 1 7 .SO o'clock, In Castle Hall, KIU('luh Hull. Mem-bers of the order are cordially Invited to at tend. F. libHKMAN, C.C. A. Bnst:ic, K. of R. 8. M YRTLE LODGE NO. I, K OF P. Regular Conventions every Tuesday rv.-lni- f at H:UI o'clock, In Klks Club Hail. Sojourning Knights cordially Invited to attend. J. II. MILLER.C.C. J. L. Lpra. K. of R. B. ANCIE NT ORDER t)T"FOKESTF. K3 J on the first and third Wednesday of each month, at Emporium Hall. Visiting Dixit hers made welcome. OEO. W. ARHMOIt, C. 1. C. H. MPNr:B, 8. F P. O. lioi IUTA SON 8 OFAM ERICA! lATRIOTKTT)HT)KTr80NrTiF AMERIcX Washingtm Camp No. I. P. O. 8. of A., meets every Friday evening, at T:., in Tempi of Honor flail, cor. Main and 1st Houlh sts. Sojourning bona are cordially Invited to attend. WM. GI.ASMAN, President. A. 8. HAHniTT, Recording Secretary. We havo made a sweeping reduction in gentlemen's flaunel, silk and alpaca coats and vests, as we wish to close out this particular line. Bast-Terr- y Mf.r. Co., H'J Main street. Oto to tli. NatatoriuM For a 1'KIVATE IIAIH or PLUNGE m Tint Largest Sivimminn Tool in America iuTncWiciTY. With It, We Have Life. Without It. We Have Death The curs of diseases by electricity I no longer an inerlment. Its superior claims srs gcticriillv admitted. Kvery ilsy gives new evl deuce ol'lhc lii ii'iixlng d. insiiil for Us more general use. All clussesof Invalids are endea-voring In some wivv to avail themselves "f Us wonderful lemcillsl virtues, In the absence of professional electricians thousands of de. spiuideni stiferers havo procured batteries to blindly experiment upon Ibemselvc". All In-telligent medical men admit lt msrvelous healing povurs. but from the difficulty of around cumbersome electrical seldom employ It. With thc.e ad-mitted facts, the onlv 4iietlon Is as to I h best method of application. The discovery if the law of Electrical I'olai iiiatlon and Its thera-peutic aditpi llon by Dr. O. A'. Chamber! in Solves the oiiestlnn and places medical elec-tricity on a bas asrslliible as the art of tele-graphy. Hy the operations of this law there Is no guess worki no time lost lu vain eiperl mentation: bv electrical contact with the pa-tient, the nature and of the dlsea are determined, thus directing the application of the currents. For X, years CJ0 In the ell y of New York Dr. Chamber'llti has devoted his lime and energies to an Investigation of the different forme of electricity and their therapeutic adaptation to the removal of acute, nervous and rhmn dis-eases. Probably unliving electrician has pur-sued the subject m re thoroughly, and umi have achieved tnor decisive results. So lemplete lire bis arrangement for lb effect-ive administration of the elctro-vll- l forces that the smicted may be ear of a permanent cure where such a result Is possible. lis lartu-en- c over disease I Indeed wonderful. Ob-structions beyond til irhof other agencle are often removed by a single polar prs ess. In coiiflrmsiiiu of his claims nd profes sloual skill. Dr. C. has numerous testimonial from distinguished medical men. scientists, editors and others from all parts of the coun-try, certifying that after long and serious Ill-ness they had been permanently curd by bis treatment. Dr. C'namberlln has no )ersnnal nor professional record to conceal ; his it. years ot professional life, both as an Klarlrtrlan and Medical Practitioner, are before I lie nubile. His wuy of doing business Is fair and honor-able, lie Issues uo "bain guarantee, eiacis no advanced fees. Ills charces ar moderate, the patient psylng for services each visit. Csll and consult. It will cost nothing. I'erma-nsnil-located at m 8, Main st. Bees city references. Special Notices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. CLOTHING! Gents FirnisliDi Goods, Hate, Caps and Trials and Yalta t AT THK :: AMERICAN CLOTHING & SHOE CO.;! A Great Clearance Sale! For tho next Jo Days we will offer the following: Suits formerly sold for Wl and S1S.5B now sold for SU, SU and S13.51 .1 and 10 " 5 and h " 1!,Oand2S " " 15, 18.58 and 11, 27.51, 38 and 35 23. 25 and 28. Boys' and Children's Clothing are 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 Place. AmeriCaQ ClOtlling 80(1 StlOC Cl, Jltantr&. TirASrrEDPURf&ASER WITH M FOR V a business worth JU a year. Adapted to ladv or gentleman. No. a West First South street down stairs t I rANTKD STTJDKNTS IN DOUIU.i; FN- - V try bookkeoidng, t night by actual pinc-tlc- e on regular books. Day or evening. All lessons private. Hairy , Browne, expert street 1T7ANTED-- A GOOD (IJEL FOH CiKNKKAL housework. Apply at No. s Fifth Kast street. . 1fANTKI).-GlX- D PHIHT MAKKKH. Oil neat seamstresses will be taught. Apply Ki West Second south. TvANTED-V;iR- l7 FOR (IkSERAL HOUSB workinmstbeago!! and neat u her work; only three lu family; T per week. Inquire at SMcust. 1st Soutli. iv:jStkT auTrj7fok III tfS KWOKK; good wages. Inqiili at the Tliuc; offli e. VANTED T KKST--A FIVK OB SIX V room furnished bouse. Address C. Times office. At'ANTKO-'jOH- N' V. t'.l'X. PRACTICAL mining eipe"- - American ror. I. tali conntv, ciah. with :B years cxuer.cnco with minerals, will eiaminc ;nd rejs rt on mines, formation, lost ore veitia and tin ore; cutr;s poiuience solicited. ; ITI'ATION WANTF.H-B- Y A YOKNI! MAS Has clerk in office. Has had Bve years expe-rience In tare "re insurance o(iv.:e. Addri?s M II T. Tines oBlce. IBey to loan m sums to suit by S. F er. 267 South Main street. Per railroad tickets to all points .."n-v- ' other responsible ticket r'n Salt Lake City, "and see o J. K. Gillespie. Mam St., 1 door north Walker Moat tuMm ui BaiMa ' Ellis, . - "linnet Offlo Ending, Ditching in j hnni tYd,i; 121 s. & Main St. Street Grading a Specialty. PflffT!Pr ESTIMATES rvKstsnEo. ' CORRESPOXDEXCE SOUClTEJk 1IIDH WASTED. ITTAH NONTAXABLK ItOMm FOR 1 s ile. Tn" undersigned will receive l,il his oilb e. No. Mouth Meln trt. Hlt ,,sh Citv. 1 Uh. between lao'clmh ws.n of the loth ia of K. ptemher. Iwi. and ! o'clo-- iwrnnof the unhdayof octoiier. IstKi. for me bundled sad seventy two engraved negotiable coupon i,ikis of Utah Territory, niimliered Irom UH to Vtl Inclindi-e- , ea' h for the principal nam of one thousand dollars, with lntre-- t ' It pr nt per aumiin. payable on the Brst dsy of each Juusry aod July alter dale at tne Ijceret National Hank In Hall l.ske ( liy. or at the American Kachat g National Honk in New Vorkt Hy. The bond are daleO July I t, dun twenty ;t,rn from lae, ou' all at the option ofthe territory stter ten years, and provision Is also rnde by law ! redcem-Ir.- aflor ten yeais. bond of lbs highest nuin-- ts then out to the amount of thin f thousand dollar or more, whenever avails le fund Ui thai amount are In the treasury. i h taund ai part of . ker'.e nt SA of wh rh rhave Iswn ue;"4iatd. and the wh'de ser.e U Issued lor IrtillJltii.' eduest oral and ctritabie Insilintlons Ui :r.irdB' wit a le Islitive f pproprla ior;, nndifT the provis.ons of an not of tr.e tio.tfuur aid Lef'.slatire ntlill "An Ai proving for tt and d.a; oili,g of Terr.torial wid." at)iro ed Marco I I l"0. 4 refeienca ral to d act for detail. Atteut oi is calle-- the fa-t- s ha' bes'.le t'ds the T-- r loiy his a bonded Indeotenness "f onivflWilw; that by set of Coiigre. it Is rir.n--d from rre-tfii-su' h Inde itrdness t an u.oitit exc.l-In- I nr cent o: Its lated Tala. and u h In-debtedness can be rrea'ed oul f.sr cbrttabl and purjesi". These bml r by law i"tni front taa'tn for ny punxeie within the T r ;t'cy. and they cannot b sola for less than par and accrue! interest, and any ar,d all b.os may t rejected. Hld will be on-ti- at U o'clocie noon of 10, l"Mi. at th ofhc a'oresald. aod sale of the whole or any part or parts n ttie bono uiad to the highees bidder or btrtlers wan wui bereiii:red to give to carry out th al. and it payment I deferred the In'er-e.- i aTnmnatfu on the t.nd. d'irln ill i time will brrwjuiied Tee bonrf will bet I utclera power lo the law. Ilniltel as to tin. and bidders r reo,net4 to make eiamloa'toB i before tue day of sale, aAil make their w,s ! sj. itt'- - :a J. Ta bonds can b By I pro;. nA bt'iilers. i fated August I, lw UULIVARmiHRRTH. j Territories Tra irr. I ' second addition is improving aQy other part ot the city- - wa on monthly payments. Ho -- " Charles S. Desky & Co Scott-Auerbac- h building. ii-riy- TO BOH HOW I3W SECl'RKO OS inside property, ft. V. SiX'--eb- . uj.sturs, art; s. Main st IVANTED-A GIEL FOR OENERAL housework at No S3 Slith Eist street, between Brlgham aod First .South. I First mortgag: bo delay. hrr!s 4 Har-ris, room 7, Utah National Bnk build. ng. OTIEHL 4 CREHiHTO.V. DLSTISTrJ, EX-- r tract teeth without pain. Artlticlal tee.h. 17 to IW per set. Ciold fillings from J np ; go allov $150to5: lvre: or amalgam. l. All worl- - guaranteed, open Sunday mornings. Lyons Block. W W. ted Houth St. TjKIVATE BOARD M PER WEEK. rtlNG-- 1 er building, upstair- - J. H. Ryan. TTstrTch plumeb clka.vseo. col-- ( ) and curled ejual t.. new at New ork MilluTer- - Parlor, 30 West Third South tret. RS MELISSA MILLER. HKERKS3, holds dr. les Tuesaay and Thursday even-ings at S o'clock. Admiwn cents. Pri-vate sittings dailr from lu to 11. and from I to 5 p. m.. at 57 E. Seoood outk street, roomnr. J E R80N ALd RT C. WKOEK. ST 1 Elmo Hotel, nirgeou speclsUirf In ladles cknewofallkind.. L ver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh. aU chrooic U. in prac-tice for X Jr- - - HENRY E. N. PHELPS mm. MnMCV LOANEDon Witches Dlamon.t IY) U 1 u I Jewelry and Personal Securities 53 S. Main Street. Salt Lake City. P Rowland Hall. A Select Home Boarding School for GIRLS-- Special Attention to Music. (ierntan and French in addition to the ordinary branches. Preparatory department under MISS If AYUKN. at St. ilArk'g Cathedral. Term rpt. 8, 1W. i Kor particular adrlrets Bishop Leonard, or Miss Adele Coleman, Principal FRANK KNOX. L.C. KAREICK. J.A.EARU President Vice-Preside- nt Cashier. National Bank of the Republic. capital, , . . $300,000. ' Director: j KA!i Knot. H L. A. it, dtn. A. Lt T. F. Mmof. .. 8 Hoivh. I-- C Kasaici, J J. U. SlTHaltLAJID, lHAitli. &B J. A. EAAL Leave your calls at 141 Main street, or at 45 S.JVVest Temple, and have your goods called for promptly. Utab Laundry. PARK CITY NEWS. Accide.t to , Mte,-New- ,y Not Bnd . General Gossip, sponaence.J rirn Ford, a miner at the Anchor mine, was hurt yesterday- after the Salt iUe Waa brouSht wn to Lake house and his ininrv tended by Dr. Lecompt Mr rdN injuries are not necessarily dangerous . Mr. DesMonciax came up from Osden ir a - ' of A" Washington camp o. 6. He returned home this morning A bright youth tried to forge an order yesterday on J. H. Rodgers? the mer-chant, and would have accomplished his trick had not the gentleman whose name was signed to the order came in just os ho was securing the goods. The youth took flight and escaped through the back door of the establishment, but was overtaken and confessed to the forgery. The Ontario company began, payine off their employes today. W. G. Van horn of Salt Lake was in Park yesterday. Mr. Rice of the Anchor company mado a business trip to the metropolis yesterday. Charlie Fountaine has returned from an extended trip to Canada. He likes Canada very well, but thinks there is no place like Park City. Park City is to have another news-paper in the near future. It is net yet known what the new moulder of pulilic opinion will be called. John Diem'g brick building has at last reached tho top of the second story. This structure wiil be a handsoino or-nament to Park City. It is to bo fin-ished with plate glass windows, iron cornice, and will be lire-pro- through-Hote- l arrivals D. Lake, Ed Hooks. M. Phillips, J. M. Keeley, J. C. Davis, W. G. Vanhorn, Salt Lake; J. B. Stone, H. Stone, Ogden. Miss Kate Raybould of Salt Lake, left for her home vesterday morning after a four weeks visit with her friend, Miss Carrie Sutton. Miss Raybould was very much pleased with Park. Ore shipments today: Daly, 123,500 pounds. For the week ending August Uth: Ontario 371,1100; Daly 279,'ir)0; Cres-cent 285, 100; Anchor Concentrate !il 3, 400; McDonald & Lowery 27!),t.r)0; 4 bars silver $19,02!). Special attention is called to the ad-vertisement of Rowland Hall, a select school for girls, whose term begins Sept. 3, ISitO. liiss Adele Coleman is principal, assisted by seven experienced teachers. Tho preparatory department is under the care of Missliaydcn w hose long experience in tho care of young children in this City Is well known. Her department is under St. Mark's cathedral on East First South street. The progress made by pupils in this excellent school is marked and satis-factory, and in consequence the school has grown year by year in public favor. The boarding department having lim-ited accommodations, it will be well to engage places for pupils early. W. F. Shclton, No. 2.)1 Main street (upstairs), general contractor and li-censed drain layer. Sewerage, paving cement work and nil kinds of contract work. Those deiuring sewer connec-tions will find it to their advantage to call on mo. Estimates upon work furnished. fine Modem Machinery Purchased Shoe jot the laotorj. SANDS OF PAIES OF SE0ES U0ff Be Turned Out Daily-Some-- (jjjug Concerning the Exten-giT- e Industry. tr H. Eowe, assistant manager Z C.M. l and manager of the factoring department, recently Id from the east, where he spent 'time in investigating the leather shoe manufacturing industries. , east he also purchased several B j dollars worth of new machin-w-hic-when in operation, will cthe capacity of the shoe depart- - ilking with a Times reporter this in Mr. Kowe said that while he ,t he heard many people talking Utah- - They all seemed favorably iscd with tho resources in the but were kept from investing by' the constant fighting and in between Mormons and Gen-"in'hi- s opinion it would be much r ;f people wouM go to work and 'up the enterprise the people of have instead of killing every of it by constant bickering. said that there was no question tat manufacturing establishments ,1 be successful here, if the people j territory would only quit this iiml wrangling. As an example k the shoe business. They manu-red $300,000 worth of boots and a year. There were, he said, at lowest estimate 200,000 people in It took an average of $10 per to keep people in boots and shoes, make $2,000,000 worth needed an-- y for Utah, and of these all but MO worth havo to be imported, n capacity of the co op, shoe e the purchase of the new linorywas between 500 and 000 per day. The new machinery jiake it between 1000 and 1200 per Two hundred men, women and rcn are employed. The machin-- - now the most modern and com-i- u the west and it has no superior p whole country. new machinery consists of a heel line, wnieh has a capacity of 1800 per dav. This takes the place of hat had a capacity of only 500 pairs ay, and at the same times does a r cent better job. ' It cost 81000. ,i me heel trimmer, the finest made, ilso purchased at a cost of $250. Rowe also replaced the old single pv heel burnishing machine with a Tapley, which does double the It is automatic in its action and it saving of labor. This machine $1(101). Two Boston lasting ma--ffo-also secured. These cost and are the first ever brought of Boston. Another new machine tire grip machine, used for slug-th- e top pieces. It will slug the top s of 2000 pairs of shoes per day. w tipper cleaner was also pur-i- . This is a newly invented ma-- for cleaning the tops and bring-ber- a back to their original polish going through the manufacturing IS. e shoe factory is now com-i- n every detail and provided ighout with the latest improved linery. The building is constructed ely on the mill construction sys-Th- e whole strength is on pilasters. The foundation is ?d from pilaster to pilaster. There live floors, which occupy 40,000 ee feet. All the machinery is run Corliss engine, and the company 's its own electric light by the same if. Each room in the factory is there being no partitions and thing is litted up with . the most oved plumbing. e makes its own sole-leath-sides a week. In the sole-leath-is a Hawkins' sole cutter, Fisher i sole cutter, stripper, baby heel r. a roller, sole moulder, Stowe er, Trip counter skiver, Hartford rounder and McKay channel ma--' All this machinery is run by j.n the sole leather room the re-- r visited the lasting rink in the "ning room. Here is to be seon blowing machinery: Sole tacker, ay sewer, two Standard fastening "ties, a Gilmore leveler, two Bus-,(g- e trimmers, a heel filer, heel er, a McKay rapid heel attacher, edge setters, a twin Tapley burnisher, Globe buffer, Gilmore r, Rochester burnisher and finish-rushe-cutting and machine room is ed with Wheeler & Wilson the Singer automatic but-nol- e machine, Wilcox and Gibbs' ' machine, Monitor puncher and a tubular rivet machine, Na-- 'fax thread machine, Ameziue J'anda Stoddard crimping ma- - jhj treeing department are used 'Her patent trees. the top room of the shoe factory acle overalls and shirts. Six hun-Pan- s of overalls are turned out All the material is cut by a I . nife, and the rapidity with n it works will be seen when it is n that it only takes one cutter to 'he entire room going. - Dressmaking; In New York. Dressmaking can no longer be regarded as a distincively woman's trade. At a low estimate there are five thousand men dressmakers in this town today. The swell establishments in Fifth avenue have a host of imitators all over town. One shop in Orchard street is run by a man. The proprietor keeps two or three figures in the window dressed in the latest styles, and one cannot help ad- - miring the way these dresses are made. There is not the slightest trace of shop work abotit them. The basques have evidently been cut after the French chart system, and the most ingenious woman could not arrange the draperies more artistically. More men than women are employed at this place. There is another estab-lishment on Clinton street near Grand which employs fully as many men as women. They can be seen working side by side from the street. Some stylish garments are made there. As a rule men dressmakers are more thorough and art-istic thaji their femalecompetitors. They are also much more expensive. This dif-ference is especially true of East Side dressmakers. Over there the women take up dressmaking as a temporary means of support or until they marry. Among East Siders an old maid is an unusual thing. New York Press. Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor, will press your trousers every day in the year for $10. He carries the finest stock in the city. Martin ScniiiDT, Progress building DKATHS. DniDln this city. August 8th, IS0O. Joseph Ackerman. aired !.7 years. Funeral from the Catholic church, First South street, at 5 p.m. today. The Nose. The nose must be considered the un-fortunate member of the countenance. It is bound to grow in any shape which pleases a capricious fate, subject to no rule or possibility of restriction. Its prominence has often to be deplored, es-pecially when the contour is something that oue wishes tohavehidden; for there it stands, in tho center of the face, more prominent than a light house off a rocky coast, the first to catch the eye of a friend, the last to arrest the attention of a casual acquaintance. Unlike some of its fellow members, it has no expression of its own,worth speak-ing of; and what it has is of the reverse order. The plain mouth may break into a smile to touch the coldest heart with a gleam of sympathetic joy; the dullest eye may light up with a gleam of radi-ance wholly unlooked for; but any such attempt on the part of this awkward at-tachment only ends in distortion. The "expression" of the nose is best in its natural state and its normal condition. Good Housekeeping. MJTICK TO t'lf KIHTOItS. Kstat of Hennnl W. (.'hns. deceased. VOTIf.K IS HEREBY rtlVKN nY TUB i undersigned, administrator of the ett of Ben' n W. Cbas, deceased. U the creditors of. and all persons having claims WMliist the Slid dcceiue d. to enhlbtt them, with th neces-sary vouchers, wlililn tn months after the first publication of this notice to the said adminis-trator at tho fifflr of hi attorney. Waller Mnrnhv. No, UiJ south K.ast Temple street, Salt Lake city, In th county of Suit Lake, Utah territory. Wai.tks II. (iin.K-i- . Administrator of th estate of IvtliM W. Chase, deceased. Dated Aug. 7, IMO. Among the Zunis. Curiosity seems a predominant trait in Zuni character. When we had reached the housetops with our photographic instruments there gathered about us on the walls of adjoining puobloa scores of boys and girls, laughing and chattering at a great rate. Further off, in little groups, stood the men of the pueblo, staring at us with sour looking visages and evidently not at all pleased at what we were doing. Big Dan was with us and kept talking o them incessantly in their own tongue, telling them that after we had finished taking photographs we would open a big trade with them and purchase all the pottery and tnnkets they had for sale, if the price was right New York World. wuasiNUMEN'i 0Liiirn;i Time and Flares of Meeting. Operative Plasterers' Colon Every Monday night, room H, building, Maid street. Iirewer' Union Second and fourth Tue-dav- s every month, room in, building, ftain street. l'aluters aud Decorators' Lnloa Second and fourth Knd'iy every month, room 4i, h building. Slain street. Tinners' Unicu Klrst and third Saturday every month, room 4, build-UK- . Main stroet. OlgannaUers' Tnion First and third Thurs-days every month, room C building. Main street. Barbers' Union-Th- ird Monday of every mouth at some barber boj previously desig-nated TyiHigrapbkal t'nlon Klrat Sunday of every monl h at A. U U. W. hall. Pressman an I Klcrr,.iypeis- - 1 nlon - Plrst Momlay very motith at si.ine jla previously designated. fartwnters and Joiners' I nton Every Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. HHlcarrfcrs. LaUirer and Teamsters' Union Second and fourth Mondays each mouui tn the Temnieon Honor. Tailors' Cluou On Sunday in A. O. U. W. 'Stonecutter Union Second and fourth Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. ball. Drlcg and rtonemaeons" Union Erery alter-nate Frhlay at the K. of I, hall. The federated Trade and Labor Councll-Kve- ry second and fourth Sundays at their hall, rooia , building. Main ''Eiecutlv Board of the Federated Trade Council-Kv- ery Saturday, room . n buildUig, Main street. Not Wholly Arcadian. City Beau (feelingly) How delightful must be your life amid these lovely pas-toral surroundings! What can you know of the jealousies, the heart burnings, the rivalry, the malice and the hatred that exist in my great city? Village Bells-B-ut, Mr. Townleigh. I know all abont these things. C. B Impossible! You? V b Yes; I'm a member of the vil-lage' sewing society.-Pitte- burg Bulle-tin. Heard on the Boulevard. "Is necessity the mother of inven-tion?" "Yes it is said to be. "Well, then, I would like to marry necessity." "Whv?" "Because I would not have mother-in-la- Necessity knows no law, you know."-Mnns- ey's Weekly. oai Eicnrwoa to the Tellowitone Perk. e Cnion Pacific is advertising a 1 excursion to the Yellowstone nal part t0 eave here August 12, ' .anie low rate for tho round trip 5tone M5. which includes rail-n- a stage fare from here through tl an return. This is an oppor-- . '"at none should miss, living as ais wonderful spot as we do we f,,uOW wniething about it. r,i P,ai ticulars regarding this n p. F. Eccles, ticket Ingalls, traveling pas- - l f,fiM at 201 Mitt fet- The-- uu "ne of printed matter on the renatalB Pen Back. Got a block of hard wood 4 by 1 by in bize, and bore in n four i Sch hSL Screw this block on your will be handy to slip your fotil 5ns into. They will always be rise, end un. Writer. |