OCR Text |
Show . , THE SALT LAKE TIMKS. TIHTESTUY A?TIL HQ, 1801 ; 3 SJIMESJ ' IN OGDEN. THE. TIMES cr i1ltTerd by carrier to ut ibwi in o.den evirv eToning, exeiu SypJiijr, m rriiiar rici. It puhlimieit til tat uvwi on the any of Its oi curreuce. Joel Shoemaker, Kdi-- Agent. Uuoi" H First National Banli Bjiijiuh. Consolidated Implement Company. If You Want A FlNr': bi:cgy7aROad cart, a Iggy AKNESS, A JJELIVERY rAGON, A SPRING WAGON, BTATnrv'OAn, (!0 TO THE ?xr'Ti.1 AKR Consolidated Implement Company. j Walker House. The Walker U loruted In the tmMness eentef 'at tht City an 1 has all tha i Ihkm h)'rsim$ & Conveniences t'B-- t ilnltii? to n strlftlv Urst-cln- s liotiss. 16 1" n ! as a ai f hotel lu tn WwC vn fl'ily 1 buUL!suati)url(tholl ot Silt h.ikn u.vy. I'assentror Ktavutor. The Wlk-- r unit tho Metnjni't in aretnstwo Kud.nj h.its sul SiiltLimeUiy. J. S. !!., Proprietor. The Gullen, the mm mi of salt luxe. R.CEWINO. - - rnopR. XJ IP I ID A S5.QOO WAGER We will deposit $,"J,00( with W!H, Farpo & Co.'a Hank and wager that "Cti'lDS." Our New fie Cigar, has a Oiler of full Vnlta Abajo navana.the finest IlavsBs, tohsreo grown in Cuba. It is beter tha i tha average bit agar, and must b sold for Cio, strictly. Ask any dealer lor 1U B. K. Bloch & Co. WIIOLKS AM; LIQUOK ANDcCKJAK MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. iiTiit s JUST OPENED. THE OXLY FIIIST-CLAS- S HOTEL 0. THE CUV. Cor. Main and Sontt Temple Sts, KCEST PIIR33 at KCMEST PH1CESI Read Our List! Of Celebrated Piano: Cliickerhip C'louph & Warren Kimbe .V t o Decker Bros A. It. ( base 1..V C. Fisher llriggs A, M.vvesant Kverett ALSO THE Story .V Clark, A. II. Chase, Lor ing V Jtlake und Bridge-po- rt Organ. W. .iU n of the ahove Instruments on loiiKt.iiie uj nnju.eots. ul.i ni.tni-tin ins l.tk'.a In ex 'Ijjtiii- - for new nne ami tteirrval v.oue alluwrd. AtfUuiantteof tioa Uvo le seven y ars u.Ti'ni;iaii;'- - eai h pt. no. We v I I pur yutir laliruait Use fiom ny eo.nl lu iilaiioei Cian to halt L, .ke O 17 sa l ret tin in iv..l nil JMi liny a plaao iro.i ae wbheii) tl e tv. This isill einli e p.ir I llflug In n t Liioi'.n.- - towne a m clues 10 swiaet to m t e imiiifhhe t. rk nic:i we always hiiTena I, mill. W taki In aiinwln ouj t('oils whuthei or n t o nit ad to buy. Corresi onTence soliritM anil promptly atiawerv.:. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. Hox 1717. No. 78 W.'st South. i AUCTIO NQ Saturday, April 25th. 151 SOUTH MAIN' STHEI.T. S. .!. Lnv & Co. SmhantTailcn. Will sell their entire Stock of Goods at Auction. Finest line of English and Ainerienn Cloths for Overcoats. Su ts I'antaloons, lot of lailor Trinmiings. Sewing Machines. Tailors' lrous, Tabltis, Chairs, Couuters, lot of hne Store fixtures. To the Trade and Public in General Must Vacate May t, P. S. Sale to contiuue from day to day till Stock is all sold. W. H. Favicr, iluctionccr. B US IN E SS DIRECTORY. , I,,, AKCnlTECM. TEID A. HALE, (LiTB Of piKvaa.) AflCITlTECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK "W i.u uii.w.1 L',u.e.v.ai F. M. ULMCR. IJCHITECT-- Wi I'MOtiKr:S3 BUILDING- - niHITErT. '2 WKST WOND SOTTTH Stivet, Sa't Lake City. lam prT'i"el to furnlhii all manner ef pians lu the meet Ira-- j roveil style of eurh aa churrhs, el era huiiMcs. Imt'-- bauWtuv houses, prlrate rh ami biiMlnexa bloi ke tit any deiw-rt-t: i.u. lie.t 01 ruiereuees vlveu aa to uijr iuuJ-lin- ; n. 11 p & oo., S. MAIN. I.VJ'OliTEKs IN JAPANTKSB O a.icl C1 li: ai'ie- ns. broa es iiib.il. , Hil.cs. an. i .iii-- s m curius. Hamt oiiiele u uovultles always 0:1 h.irel. CALIFOUSlA CHEJlfJ OF PRUNES. A very pleasant L: x itive, made from fho juice of Fresh Prunes combined with a few harmless vegetable ingredi-ents of well-know- n and highly medi-cinal qualities, put up in the form of CKKAU OKOI'S. Making a very valuable preparation FOK INFANTS AND CHILIHiF.N, Assimilating the food and Regulating the Stomach and Bowels. IT HiOMOTF.S IllliK.STION, CIIEEKFL'L-NKS- S AMI UKST. IT 13 A W03DEEFUL REMEDY V Constipation, Socr Stomach, Convulsions, i.uss of Bui:i:c. W )UMS, F'EVLItiBUNBJ-S- . E'M. PIt:CS 25 CENTS. For Pale by All UruinjlsH. BRIGGS MEDICINE CO., San Francisco, California. Lynch k Glasmann. Real Estate Brokers. U We OiTer the Following Bargains for a Few Days Only. They Mist be Sold at Once. Tfce Following Are Gencne Baitains : 33x150 ft Lot, with tip w Frairnn Cottiisrc, fi room, Inrjro pantry ttiwi closet, ity water, i'riiU trees; on Ahimc-il-; Avenue, between ISrlghum aail First $ o t'l, near l-- lli Tlast $ I j 60x130 ft, 4 block north from SlcCornick's Residence, nicely located, lruit trees, etc 1,000 SOxl 40 ft Lot, on Capital Hill, nicely located, beautiful view 750 2.1x140 ft Lot, on Capitol Hill, good location, fair view.. 400 3 Lets, 30x140ft each, ou Grant street, between Rth & tith JSortu; each ICO 40x1 15 1-- 2, on Slain street, 1-- 2 block from Temple; this is a snap 12,000 IO Lot, 25x125 ft, 3 blocks north of Poplar Grove; the btiuchlor.. 1,250 330x105 ft, double corner, 4, blocks southeast of AVarin Springs I'Jie peach t u 7,KM 25 3-- 4 1 05 ft in west part of Lot 2, P.Ik S.i, Plat A, per front ft (easy terms) 350 beautiful building lots, ."(Klt'C, ft eaeh, on 4th la it, bet. 3rd and 4th South, per liont ft 85 13 lots, 30xl4Seaeb, on 1). & It. (J. railroad, bet. 5th and Gth North, good terms, each 250 28 Lots, 33x157 ft each, Block 8, on Dili North St., Lake View Addition, east of U. P. It. II.-- , beautiful building lots, must be sold in pairs $1 each, except corners; cash, balance 1 year 8 per cent; cheapest lots on the market. We Offer the Above for a Few Bays Only. Easy Terrqs ! Lynch k Giasmann. liliAL LsrATe AND LOANS. PUETOtf, OS0ESBE0S & 00., ; FAL ESTATE, NO. W MAIN STREET I Salt I.uku City, Ulsu. Noliu-j- r la oiSa ' elejitioiie tel. MONEY WANTED." ' F YOU DKS1KIS A UOOO LOAN PLACET) I on real estate, call ou S. jr. Bpoucor. S1 N;alu struct. IDE EYNDIOATE INYESTMENT 00., IJEAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OF I I n.iii Lauo. IiiTiiutintt (ur t.niciaU. ATTORNEYS. EEEPAED GEOVE & EHEPAEDv IAWYEKS-ROO- M3 48 AND W WASATCH Salt Lake city, C.. P0WEE3, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITB CTJI, becoud tiouta itrnak I'LATINO. HOYELTY MANTJP AOTrjEINGr 01. CJOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATlNm the Dynamo Froctisn. Alt kiuds of repairlUB done with neatuaM aad Uisuawlu KNU08OK Haul eiEM South. Beggs & Tracy, Contractor son Steam & Eot Water FhSei Boilers, Pumps, Etc. JOZBINS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. IfAiStnte Hond. Ur inch; Bait Lake 0 ty. .20 17ti St., Dduth, Col UTAH Bofll& Stationery Co. SUCCESSORS TO' n-- " " -- ' - n' ' i hiMst , I r:.v.'.' VS;it . . A.- A. v A. "nEELANDI. TI )RACT!CL TINNElt TIN KOOFINO, Kiitiernut and sum tluor, dairy anppi.sM, Jtr. Estimates funvxhed on a iplicatlor. Sea m Nrore piac axymir or.lers. l south Second West wt. TelepheUB No. W. I LKNITUKE, sandbee&TLtenittjbe CO.. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desk. Screen doors and Windows. JohSiag and rs talrliiRTtnpltsinxL promptly atfendsd to. 108 aud UO W UKOCKKIRI. " C. M. HANSEN DyALER TS CHOICE FANCY OROCEHtES tirain. Coal aud Kindling Wood, corner Third South aud fetaW atriwt. ' E0GEE3 4 COMPANY, THE LEADING! street ttUOCKUd, ts EAST FIRST lgCKAJfCK. LOTJIS HYAM8 OOi FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MTTTTTATj of Naw York. Hi aad tli rorsa Mock. 1 FLCMBINO, P. J. MOEAN, STEAM HEAT1N13 ENULNiUR, fit MAT bait Lake Uty. STENOGRAPHY. P. I, MoGUEEIN, OFFirt AL ST ENOO RAPHE R; ALL KINDS and TyiwTltlu?. Kealsr lo Komlugwa TypewrlUr aud auppliaa: Frvtftt ulldiug. "W. j. King. E. S. anlreo KING YANKEE, DliALEHS lNr Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 Stale Street, S.lt Lake City. "We get a rest npell from dinner until 3, and thru lessons go on again until 0, except Tuesdays, Thursdays uml Satur-days. Them's half holidays. Every boy lias got to join the games then, unless lie's got good excuse. Sometimes we get oft by shamming u foro foot und many other ways well known to its boys. Lint whatever we'rv doing nt(J o'clock, games, taunteriug or suiily, everything's drop-- ! jed, and we give a grand rush for 'tea.' After tea in winter, und lifter 7:15 in summer, comes 'locking up.' Nobody likes that. Then wo liavo to pitch in 'ou preparation' that's getting our for tho next furciioou umil 9 o'clock, when they give us a very light supper that don't make anybody dream. Then it's go to bed, and no fooling, or it means another 'licking,' cure as fees ami marshals, that's all.'" E. L. Wakeman iu Wilmington News. i TI10 Kiisby ltoya Itiisy Day. I givo the everyday routine at Rugby just as my young "Lower Middle" friend rattled it oil to me: "Well, the 6:l. morning bell wakes us, but we don't w.mt to get np. Then another bell rings at VrM for five minutes. We've got to K"t in our places in chapel in that time to bo 'called over,' and if we aro too lazy to make it,, it means a 'licking,' that's a!!. After wo march in order to our different furiu' rooms and say les-sen.? till :!.). Then we have fifteen mi-nute to buy any little luxuries, like penny loaves--th- o house bread's pretty dry j ii::d then iii:n s breakfiiht. From 0:15 to 1:10, ; and dinner's at, liSO. j hind Stanford, lion. James l.nuttit of Stockton, L. 1 i lip-kiin- . I'nitcd States marshal; Lee ! Vntg, notary, San I'ranclsco; J. 1. llouardiis. editor, S in l'riineiseo; Seua-to- r lliibliell of Wisconsin; Judge Crane of Oakland. Judge Wheeler of Sao Francisco; Dr Crane of Napa; Dr. Hiow n n( Oakland; Kev. Dr. McKsig of San FrsneiM'o; Kev. Father tiallagher of St l'eter's church; lb'V. Father ll'Keefe of Santa l'.arbara, and the late Father Walsh cf Stockton, who said: "Had 1 heard cf this treatment in t'mn. I believe, lroin I In! benelit I have, de-rived, it would have restored me to health." Kemenibcr these cures are perma-nent. Consultation and treatment daily from U a. in. to fl p. in. F'.eii:ncs 7 to 8. No charge for consultation. Oilleo over lloinl's restaurant, 7'.' West Second South street, across the street east of the 1'. (1. W a hninc The great success and extensive ndvt rtieing of I)r. McLennan has caused unscrupulous peisous in Various parts of the country t" repre-sent l hem-elve- s as Dr. McLennan or his agents, and anvone representing himself as such is a fraud. This i Dr. McLennan's first visit to Salt Lake City. Office over Bond's restaurant, 72 W. Second South street. THE GREATEST LIVING HEALER. ' Dr. McLennan is conceded to be the ereatest living healer. Tacoma World. Kitiini of llli SnoctuB. Years of tiuvaryiug success in the treatment of all diseases and deform-ities that intlict humanity have won for Dr. McLennan a d reputation. His system of electro-magneti- c treat-ment is uow recognized by people as the greatest in the world, aud their success in curing dis- - eases being nowhere equaled, lie is eminently qualified by special educa-tion and extensive experience for a par-ticular department of practice, to which he makes a specialty. The only way a doctor can become thoroughly success-ful is to devote himself to some special branch of his profession. Under the regular code of ethics this plan is al-most impracticable, and doctors con-tinue to make fatal blunders by endeav-oring to practice more than they have ever learned. Dr. McLennan has successfully solved the great prob-lem and overcome all these dilli-culti-in his extensive business by his method of treatment. Iu addition to a thorough course in some of the best medical colleges in the country, he has been trained in his particular line of prrctical experience under th direct'on of skillful rpecialisls. His ex-perience is not limited to a few isolated conditions, as is so often the case with other doctors. lie meets wit'i and treats every imaginable complication of disease, and the experience thus gained, together with the constant constitutes the natural ground work of his unparalleled success. ltepr sentative peopie of California who indorse this treatment: Mrs. Le- - I'he Kiiixssm Fra. The Snrgossa s.-- is a region in tho At-lantic, about midway between southern Eimi.e and America, extending from 21 to 2U dogs, north latitude und between 2!) and 4" degs. West longitude. It de-rived its name from a Portuguese word signifying a grape, and was so called the seaweeds characteristic of the region bear on their branches small uir cells, which in shape, are not unlike the grape clusters. Tho weeds themselves are among the most peculiar of vegetable pnxluctions, since they have no roots, nor any signs of fructification, and are propagated by division. They float in the water, sometimes in dense masses ex-tending for miles. This portion of the Atlantic is a great ed.ly, little affected by tho currents which surround it on every side, and the btilluess of the water, it is supiiosed, has contributed to tho development of the weeds in tho vast ipiantities in which they ure found. The floating masses were noticed by Columbus and his men, to whom they were u fource of uneasi-ness, as the sailors supposed they indl cated shallow water. Detached masse! of the weed are often seen in the (lull stream, and the long, yellow lines of floating weed are a sure indication of ite close proximity. St. Louis t. NEWS LETTER FROM OGDEN. tl Is Annuuno.d That th. 1'rr.ldont M.k. Nhurt Mnj at th. JiibocIkd. Special cormpeni e of Tiis Tims;. Ouukn, April yi). Tha Daily Uuion created considerable excitement ainonR ths eitizjna of Ogden by announcing that President Harrison and party would arrive in Ogden at daylight and spend several hours in the city. The article was published as a special tele-jtra-from San Francisco, and states that the president's private secretary had assured the press representative that such was the case. A committee fd Ogden people will probably go to Boise City and escort tho presidential pany to the Junction City. - The grand opening of the Wasatch driving park and fair association is an-nounced fo'r Saturday, May 'i- The grand stand wa finished ycuerday and fences will be completed today. While out traiuiug yesterday Uriguolia and Contractor, trotters, trade tho half rn l;l'f. e - Warren Itichardson was arrested about two years ao for shontine at a man in the 11 aft river country. Wyom-ing Ho wns Drought to Ogdeti and placed under iii)(io bonds for his ap-pearance. W. ti. Child and Moroni Skeen were his sureties. As the case uas liable to be called any day, and Itichardson was not in the territory, Deputy Marshal I. A. Lambert was de-tailed "to go after him. Lambert arrived ' here yesterday with his mau. The sure-ties, at their request, were released from further obligations. Richardson was given time to secure other bonds-men, but failed to get them .and in de-fault was taken to the penitentiary last night. at the produce exchange was lively and the attendance larger than usual yesterday, owing to the fact that members are lined for non atten-dance at the morning call. Wheat was weaker and a decline of 5 cents per bushel was noted. Eggs fell a little, (iroen vegetables were quite firm and the demand is increasing. Sales made, live cars potatoes, fifty ctises oranges, forty cases lemons, thirty cases eggs, 1000 pounds dried apples, M00 dozen green onions. - Two car loads of mormon emigrants arrived over the I'nion Pacific yester-day. They were from Scandinavia and the British" Isles. One car went north while the other went south to increase the inhabitants of ion. - - Holdups are reported every day. Judge Mctiinnis was attacked while out riding and ordered to shell out. He refused to comply by giving his horse a cut with the whip and causing him to lunge away from his would be captors. . Last night a gentleman purchased a immrt uinL-- Via lilohcn anil started home thinking that today he would dig r jboII, and bring the water into the kitc'.en. On (iraut avenue he tied the horse and went in to tell a friend about the purchase. Iu about five minutes be returned and fouud bis pump and sink gone. The patrioticorder of Sons of America gave a hue musical and literary enter-- , tainine nt followed by a grand ball last evening. f- - The printer's annual ball which is to be given at Lester Park next month promises to be on of the events of the season. The typos propose publishing a paper every hour during the perform-ance. "Our Night Ofl" will be the name of the paper and will give all the happenings and personals of tho occa-sion. They want to show people how a daily newspaper is conducted. THE BURLINGTON ROUTE. A Great Hyat.in Whee I In.. Kearh tha Ureat t'ltlva. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois. Iowa Missouri. Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the II. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by the C, B. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lines, all the Important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln. Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Dead wood, Da-kota. Hot Springs and all points in the Black Hiils, Des Moines, Burlington. Davenport. Hock island. Calesluirg, I'eoria, Chicago. Alch'Snn, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hanihal.f juincy.St. Louis, Minneapolis and Si. 1'aul. Tho Burlington's through vestibule trains re composed of Pullman fitted up in luxurious style and ace sleeping cars of the ne t and latest furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet looms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free!; the famous Burlington dining cars, serving meals en route, and first class coaches and smokers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Denver, Lincoln. ( Iniaha. Chicago and Peoria; between Denver. Atchison. St. Joseph. Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St Pa and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections art) made in mag-nilicen- t union depots at Denver for a. points in sceuic Colorado, l.'lah and the l'acilie coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points enst and south, and at Kansas ('113-- for all points east, west and south. The Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the B ack Hills. For rates or lime uppiy to any cou-pon ticket agent in I'tah, or tho under-signed. K. K. WAt.Ki'i;. (i"n'l. Agent, S, dt Lake City, I'tah. J. Francis, O. P. At T. A.. Omaha. Neb. An Kipenftive Laugh. A railroad man who knows Senatoi Price intimately told this story of him: Mr. Dri'co for some time wanted certain matters urranged at Sandusky, but bis desires were prevented by two of the younger Vanderbilts, and he finally went to them. They laughed ut liim, and Brice became quite angry. "Young men," said he sternly, "you must not laugh nt me; I won't permit it. Your father laughed at me once and it cost him nearly $!,0(iO,0(iO, und I know ho had a great deal more sense than you have." President Price in a month's time got what be asked for at Sandusky. Indian-apolis News. Had Temper. Many pcoplo consider that "bad tem-per'' is entirely voluntary on the part of the person who displays it. As a mat-ter of fact, it is often to a very great ex-tent involuntary, and no one is more angry at it than the bad tempered per-son himself. Of course every one, whether he is born with a bad temper or has acquired one from habit, or lias been visited with one as the result of disease or injury, should at least try tc control it. But Ins friends should also beur in mind tliat bad temper may ln, and often is, an affliction, to be sympa-thized with, not an offense to be pun-ished. New York Ledger. Kaaler to Get Data Than nullum. "Yep," eaid Pink Whiskers, the tramp, "I wish't I bad as many dollars aa it is easy to git bats. You see, a gang of us will lay down in the weeds alongside of the railroad a little way from the water tauk. Jest as a passenger train is about to start oil, after the engine is through takin' water, we juuip up and boiler, 'Howdy, colonel?" Then ull the men in the cars stick their heads out uv the win-ders and we grab their hats an' slide. Ov course this is in the south. In the west we say 'jedgo' and in the east .' Anywhere else we sing out. 'Howdy, Mr. Smith?" Greonburg Sparks. The Mewnpaper. The American journal has placed a girdle around the earth. It has brought tho whole humau family under one roof. The dreams, the hopes, the luughter, the tears, the achievements, the disasters of humanity, yes, the very gossip of the idle hour, the passing jest, the keen witticism, all are told through the press by one to another of the millions and millions of the human race, as if all sat at the ono table and took their rolls and coffee together. James W. King in Philadelphia Ledger. I A modification of what id known aa the Australian ballot plan 13 in force iu England in the election of members of the bonse of commons. This regulation, however, is not permanent there, as it ia here in the states employing this system. An act of parliament is passed annually to provide for the method of voting Iiiftt JicHtritrtor. A corresjiondeiit asks, What is tho "dust destructor?" Tho dust destructor it a group of furnaces set in an inclosed (space containing the requisite yards and buildings used for consuming the rub-bish which is swept oil the London streets, which amounts to many thou-sands of tuns in a year. Tho furnace honse is approached by an incline drive-way leading to a covered place above the furnaces. In this place the scaven-gers' carts shoot their rubbish, which by simple apparatus is dropped into the furnaces, where it is 8jeedi:y converted into "clinker." This clinker is then re-moved and broken np. Some of it is ground, some reground, aud some ground a third time. Iu the ward are seen piles of broken and ground clinker, some of course lumps, some resembling gravel, some looking like the finest and. For all this material there is a use. Some of it goes to form the foundation of roads; some, mixed with tar, is made into a durable pavement; some makes admira-ble sand for mortar and cement, aud some is made into imitation stone for. sidewalks. Ia tho Battersea district of London the parish wagon houses, stables, blacksmith shops, etc., have been constructed entirely of this imita-tion stono made from the refuse of do-mestic dust bins and the streets. If any of the residents of tho parish want any of tho broken or ground clinker fur any purpose they aro per-mitted to take as much of it as they can carry away iu harrows or carts. Noth-ing goes to waste. Tho process of cre-mation is c heap, and this method of dis-posing of the refuse of a crowded dis-trict has hud a wholesome effect from a fanitary point of view. In Battersea tho death rate has gone down from eighteen to eleven. New York Com-mercial Advertiser. - - |