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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. .MAY 1, 1891 3 SaiTIMES! IN OGDEN. THE TIMES 1 delivered by carrier to out scr bt'f-- i lu () den every eviuititf, exi-e- Siind.iy. ut rcfciiutr rat"-'-. (t pnhllfhoM nil the iiewi on the day of 't on, Joel Shoemaker, CgnVn A pent Uoum It Vim National UnnH Consolidated Implement Company. If Voir Want A FINE IJCGGY, A R0AD CAKT- - A B'GGY HAKNESS. A DELIVERY rAGON, A s"PKING WAGON, statu i ao. GO TO THE HALr T AK1': Consolidated Implement Company. ; rj JCJJP 13 ljgg) A SqOOO WAGER j AY will deposit $'.5,000 with WelK Fat-pr- & Co.'s Hank and wajfer Uiat " CLP11." Our New Tip Cigsr. has a filler of full Vultt Aba.lo Havana. the finest Havana tobrcen grown in Cdi. It is bi.T ll a 1 the average b.l cg.tr, aud iuusi be old for fie, strictly. Ask any dealer lor it, B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLES ALL LIQLOIC AN'DeCIUAR MEKCIIAXTS. Commercial Sf root. Salt Lake City. The POSTOFFICE IS MOVED But the Building lias been Refitted into Elegant Stores, and I am now ready to show to tlie Public a New and , Handsome Assortment li' il ins' Clin IS il Sis, IsilCisjl Ms' Fiiiiiii Gils, N. B Having been a little delayed in re-gard to opening, I will sell my Spring Stock at very low figures. Remember my St jck is bran new. SAMUEL KOHN, 215 MAIN STREET. OLD POSTOFFICE. Walker House. The Waller Is livHtc.l In thj business centef of the City una Ikh all the Modern impravarrscn-- & Conveniences P"Hin'n'T to strl tlvrirst-olnss house. It ii o 'i in wa mi j tu t I m t i vVt, nn i t t I' tiy t io bui uuss aud tourl.it bolnj of Sail t,ku Cay. Passenger Llevator. The Wu'lor nn,l the Mi t"mi! tin are the two ic.ij.iik; Hutu, a oi S.ili L.iKuCitf. J. S. I'rb, Proprietor. The Cullen, Ti.'E L'C:E".3 L'STCL 0? SILT LAKE, s. c. rv. iNo. . . rnorn. Silifi JUST OPENED. THE CM FICST-CUS- S HOTEL II THE CITY. Ccr.jlaia ami Sonlli Temple Sis, MKE3T WM at IICHZST PRICES I Head Our List! Of Celebrated Pianos: Clib Kerlnir dough .V Warren Knulii- - V Co l)mkfrlJro. A. II. Chase J.V C. I'isher UriKK A hl.vesant i:ereU ALSO TOE Story & Clark, A. It. Chase, Lor .V JCake and Bridge-port Organs. We wit any of the above Instruments on lou t uie aud ,17 payments. Old mstru-lui'iu-iiken In for new one. end tlirlr real value allowed. A guarantee of fio.u tlve tn suveu y, are at'i'itmjmiiii-- eat h pi 110. We til pay your railroad fare from ny ro.nl to 1'Ulio or L t:i to Mult Like CMy and ret ji n imif .uiiik you huya piano Irom u whlie In tlie c tv. Tlile will eic.bie pur l a UvIuk In Hi 1 bliorln tnwiiB aun rltles lo iw.ei t fn m 1 e mauruie et. rk which we always hnyeoo Laud. Wn taku plnanure in nauetntf uui UMdH whothei or nut )oi luttnd to luy. Corrusioni:ence anlldted and promptly , answered. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co llox 1717. No. 18 Wast Second Uouto. Saturday, April 25th. 151 SOUTH MAIN STItlCI.T S. .1. Levy & Co. BcrdaDtTailtn Will fell their entire Stock of Goods at Auction. Finest line of Knclish and Americon Cloths for Overcoats. Sn t I'anfaloons, lot of 1 ailor Trimming. Sowing Machines. Tailors' Irons, lablcs, Chairs, Counters, lot of tine Store Hxtures. To the Trade and Public in General Must Vacate May h P. S. Sale to contiuue from day to day till Stock is all sold. W. II. FavtQg, iUtctiosrccr. Pleasant Valley Coal Co. SALT LAKE AGENCY. Successors to A. L. Williams, Agent. pLEASANT VALLEY AND QASTLE QATE ANTHACITE AND LACKSMITII OKE AND CHARCOAL. A. W, Caine, Managet. Chute & Hicks, Local Agents Ollice. 4!l W. Second South. Coal Yards cor. Second South and Fifih West. Telephone 444. Lynch k GJasmann. 1 Real Estate Brokers. We Offer the Following Bargains for a Few Days Only, They Wist be Sold at Once, Tlie Following Am Gatine Bargains : 1 BUSINES S DIRECTORY, ARCHITECTS. TEED A. HALS, (LATI Of DKKTIB.) APCITITKCT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK 1.0 an. .1 cu.i...rr..ii Hi- k a. r. If. ULMEE. YRCII1TECX M I'HOlUtKSS UU1LD1NG cTnTllBELLs; ARrrilTFCT. V! WI.ST bECOND SOI'TFT Lake City, l.m prepared to (urnli.h all tnaninT of pome in the iimet tin-- ) roved si ylB of ari hitermrH. eurh as chun-hes- , o) era limiMW, tinielH. tanklni; hnuiBn, prlvnu ep and rmMneiiB tliM k of any desrrlp-lion- . Ufct of referencui giveu a U uiy iud-ini- t HJP4 CO., r)S. MATM. IMPfKTEIie IN JAPAVKSS ,7- -. and C Hn-f- . 119. brim e vnb.ii-t- i, eii .s. aii.t (ilea I ci.ir.ua. Hand M'liiute u DiA'i!:i U h ul ivay.s ou hau l, 0;txl5( ft Lot. wtth new Frnwp Crtti?p, M rooms, largo jnuitr.v and dose!, cifv xv.ile , 1'iviit tr "s: 011 AbunciLi Avenue, between lJciiuiiii ..ml L'irst VO. t:i, near li-'i- li Tiast $ fiOxl.'U) ft, 4 Mocks north from McCornlckVi Ksidenco, nicely located, liuit trees, etc 1 ,000 00140 ft Lot, on Capital II III. nicely located, beautiful view 750 25x140 It Lot, on Capitol Hill, good location, fair view.. 400 a lt, f?Ox1 10 ft each, on Grant street, between 5th & ' till. North; eucli 150 40x1 15 2, on Main street, 1-- 2 block from Temple; this in a snap 12,000 IO Lota, 25x125 ft, 3 Weeks north of Poplar Grove; the bunch lor 1,250 y.'50lfi5 ft.doublo corner, 4 blocks .southeast of Warm Springs, line pencil oriTi.ml on n.'min.i 7,000 25 U- - t x 1 ($5 ft in west part of Lot 2, 1 ilk 8 13, Plat A, per front It (easy terms) ,. JJ50 beautiful biiibiing i,is, 5()1;5 It erieb, on 4tli I bet. ;.ird and 4 tit Sou! ail, h, per iron! It 85 1.'5 lots, :SOx 1 1S ncli, on I). .V K. G. railroad, bet. 5(li and Jth North, good terms, each 250 28 Lots, 83x!57 ft each, Block , on Oth North St., Lake View Addition, east of U. P. it. K.; In autiftil building lots, must be sold in pairs ii'Tt each, except corners; i cash, balance 1 year H er cent; chcMpisl lots ou the market. HKAL ESTATE AND LOAN EUETOiT, 020E3EE0K & 00., 1 Att t.'STATE, NO. 1 MAIM STKKBT it Salt l.niio cay, UUil ioury la udla KOKET WANTED! IF YOTJ DKH1KK A UOOIJ LOAM PLACKO real vsiato, tU ou S. t'. bpeucor, 17 iuaiuatrvuL TEE EYEDICATE INVESTMENT 00, REAL ESTATE, UOOM 1, OVER BANK OH1 Lano. iuvuatJueiiu tor nou mxldtiuta ftupciuity. ATTOltNEr. ""EHEPAED CEOVE & EEEPARD, LAWYEKS-ROO- M3 49 AND 00 WASATCH Suit LakaClty, CV?. P0WEE3, ATTPFNFY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSPTB CUlf becoiid bouta Lroot. I'LATINO. "ecveltt MANurAOTnaniaxT" rOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATI NO VI hy the l)yu'no I'meess. All kiads of re,ainu dime with nuat-i-iH- aud di.patoo. We OCer the Above for a Few Days Only. Easy TerrrS ! Lynch L Glasmaon. wiiDsuK uuog oifcjj bouin. ' A. KrSLAND T IKAOTIO L T.'NNKH TIN ROOFINl?. 1 nut mill ..o ti.iu'. d itry mippl ., Ac. Estimates fiirirMicd on ration. See me. l'oi-- n ae. t )' or !; south Second We-- t ft net. Te,;eiKii,n! No. Vt. tl 14 M l CHE. iANDEEKG fUKNITUSE 00 Manvfactckeks ami dealers tn School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. ' Jobbing and re rirlng promptly attended to. lus ud UJ W boutu Templestreet. unocEities. 0. M. HANSEIT, DjrALFR IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES drain. Coal and Kindling Wood, corner laird boittb and State street. E0GEE3 4 COMPAHT, THF. LF ADINQ street. UKOCJCK KAST FIRST 1?i8l.RASfCJti LOUIS HYAM3 & 00? FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New York. U and tli Viogras l.lock. FLl'MBINO. P. J. KORAN, STEAM HF.ATINU ENULNiKR, 159 MAIN Salt Lake City. TENUGRAPHX. P. E, MoQUEEIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KINDS and Tyiwrltini. Dealer in Remington Typewriter and (applies; Prwree KELLY 8c CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Haker- s. No. 4A W. Meenad South 4U Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Our facilities for dolnat first-cla- Job Prt.it-ta- r are of tbe newest and beet. Boon, ruled, printed and bound tn order. Samples of Kail-fia- Miliiuir. Bank and Mercantile worn aiwaj ou liaud. Cnmplt-t- line of Office finlriwiiit, the most Laboir-bavi- n and Kcuuoruical inventions. .Vriooj Low 1 Call oa u "W". j-- . loins'. E. 3. KING YANKEE, HEALEKS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc, A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 State Strest, 8. It Lake City. THE LATtST FR0'1 OCDEN. The Oiixn City (iuar!. i:i. ct OiHcer-T- h. Fire l.i.lfi ., out Aif iiii. li''.al (.'.iiru.pi n ieji'e of Thi T.m-- . Uui.kn, May 1 lu response lo a call I Jiulilislioil for scvcimI days, a meetiuir was helii in tlie chamber of coinmeive la.it eveninj? for tho purpo.se of oran-izin-a miliiarv company. A tempo-rary orj,'iiiiz:itioii v;h nllecteil. 'the club, which is calleil tha ivui en City Guards, is organized "fur mutual nml heconiiujj prolicieiit in mil iary tm lics." i'ho otllcers elected weru: W. K. Thoniton, president; h. lryon, vice president: .loci Slioinaker. aecietaiy; ('. J. 1'eltec. treasurer. Cnnim.tiees on orjitui.-it'.o- and n and bylaws were iippninted. Another meetiiiu will be held next week to perfect the oriiuization. R. I). Taylor, an old Krntuekian, passed throii'li the city yesterday. lit) was on the road to Ca'iifnrnu and had ttpent two days in viewing the sights of "lll l ily and the alley south. Mr. Taylor was well pleaded with the tiiniale but says he'll "be handed if I could live here what" you hev uo woods nor rains I like to see the hi tie (trass pastures kivered over with hip shade tries and want ter set by the lire an' hear the summer rain piilter on the roof. No sir ee, no irrigation for uib." Another lire alarm called out thfl lire boys yesterday evening. A barn had hcioj ignited by some sparks from an ash piie. As the alarm was gouudud iminediataiy, the lire was extinguish"! iua few moments without doing any damage. 4- - --t The produce exchange reported a genera! scarcity of staple articles yes-terday, l ariuers are too busy putiing in crops to bring their produce to mar-ket. Healers complain that they can't get enough produce to till their orders, consequently everything remains lirni. Hour takes a general advance at all the mills today. - - A meeting of tho business men at tho court house is called for this evening. At this meeting they propose perfecting a permanent organization for the ad-vancement of the public interests of Oirden. The question of street paving will bo freely discussed tonight and other needed improvements wili be thoroughly argued in the future. Hev. Mavid Utter of the Unitarian church in Salt Lake City at the earnest solicitation of several ieading citi.eus of I his city, has decided to deliver a series of lectures on the subject of "Liberal Christianity." His lirst dis-course will bo delivered in the (Irand opera house on next Sunday. Several new prospectors went out yesterday to search for the hidden treasures. Die mining interests of Ogden are being carefully guarded by S experienced men who think that some-thing rich will soon be found in the eastern hills. - young men made themselves so disagreeable to people waiting at the depot yesterday that the police inarched them to the free hotel. They were up before his honor today to plead to a charge of drunkenness. - j At a meeting of thejreal estate ex-change yestarday it was decided that eden should be well written up in the World's Fair Advocate. The secretary of the chamber of commerce will fur-nish dala for profusely placing the Junction City before the reader of the Advocate. schools were closed today and the pupils went out May waikinir. 'lowers in abundance were carried by the happy urchins, who realized that the first of May came but once a year. South street, across the street east of the P. O. Warning. The great success and extensive advertising oi )r. AicLennan has caused unscrupulous persons in various parts of the country '0 repre-sent themselves as Dr. McLennan or his agents, and anyone representing himself as such is a fraud. This is l)r. McLonnan's lirst visit to Salt Lake t 'ity. Ollice over Bond's restaurant, Ti W. Second South street, THE GREATEST LIVINC HEALER. Dr. McLennan is conceded to he the greatest living healer. Tacoma World. K.aanni of His Safe. Years of unvarying bucccss in the treatment of all diseases and deform-ities that inflict humanity have won for Dr. McLennan a d reputation. His system of electro-magneti- c treat-ment is now recogni.ed by people as the greatest in the w orld, and their success iu curing dis-eases being nowhere equaled. He is eminently qualilied by special educa-tion and extensive experience for a par-ticular department of practice, to which ho makes a specialty. The ouly way a doctor can become thoroughly success-ful is to devote himself to some special branch of his profession. Under tlie 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 s in his extensive business hy his method of treatment. In 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 the direct'on of skillful epeeialists. Hie ex-perience is not limited to a few isolated conditions, as is so often the case with other doctors. He 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. representative people of California vho indorse this treatment: Mrs. Le- - s land Stanford, lion. James Louttit of Stockton, L. P. Hop-kins, United States marshal; Lee 1). Craig: notary, Sin Francisco; J. P, liogardtiB. editor, San Francisco; Sena- - f tor Hubhell of Wisconsin; Judge Crane of Oakland. Judge Wheeler of San Francisco; Dr. Crane of Napa; Dr. Utoivii of Oakland; Rev. Dr. McKaig of J Sail Fram isco; Uev. Father (iallagher i of St. Poier's church; Per. Father I O Ket fe. of Santa Barbara, and the late Father Walsh of Stockton, who said: I 0 "Had I heard of this treatment in time. I believe, from the benetii I have de-S- i rived, it would have restored me to I health." f Itemi'inber these cures are perm a- - f lienl. j Consultation and treatment daily i from !i a. m. to .i p. m. F.veuinjs 7 to H. No charge for consultation. Ollice over Bond's lebtaurant, 72 West Second j The residence of Wiiiinui Movie, in Beaver iirook, near l);uibury, Conn., was infested by a ghost, until a thor-ough seiircli revealed in the cellar u monster bat, since which time there have been no unearthly nuniit'oslalious, THE BURLINGTON ROUTE, A Or.et tlystom Whose l.tnee Keach the Greet Cltiee. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinnis. Iowa Missouri. Minnesota, Kanfa, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming ami Souih Dakota, is the designation of the li. it M. rail-road and other roads controlled by the C, U. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lilies, all the important cities in tho .vest: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Da-kota. Mot Springs and all points in the. lilack Hiils; Des Moines, Durliiigton. Davooport. Uoek (ialesimrg, 1'eoriu, l!hicaao, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, ll:;tiihal,(juincy,St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Hurlington's throiizli vestibule trains are composed of Pullman lifted up in luxurious style and ace sleeping cars of tlie neweU and latest furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of tho works of our best authors: elegant reclining chair cars (seats free); the famous Pmiliugton dining cars, serving meals rn route, and lirst class coaches and smokers. These superior trains run dai'v be-tween Denver. Lincoln. Omaha, Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and M. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag-nilice-union depots at Denver for ail points in scenic Colorado, Utah and the Pacilic coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and south, and at Kansas City 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 time apply to any cou-pe- n ticket agent in Utah, or the under-signed. K. E. Wai.kfk. Gen'L Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. J. Francis. C. P. & T. A., Omaha. Nb. The suit now progressing in St. Louis regarding a button fastener patent may result in proving what a gnat many people believe namely, that there never was a button fastener, or, if there was, that it has never been utilized. A man named Jones was recently fit-ted out with two glass eyes, ;t complete set of false upper and lower teeth and an artificial nose iu a New York hos-pital. The people are beginning to see that the producers are gohig to the wall, and that their convictions and earnest appeals to congress have been ignored, aud their only hope of redress left is to come up in one grand and united array iu the adoption and execution of tho principles of an independent people's party. Theo. F. Cuno. Although tho Americans are more ad-vanced than any other civilized nation in the world regarding mechanical in-ventions and railroad conveniences, they have not taken 0110 step toward the so-lution of tlie railway problem; yet it must be solved, as the railway kings ara threatening the liberties of tho people, New York Evening World. Oban has been visited by an extraor-dinary rat. When caught it was found tha. its length was 23 J inches from nose to end of tail, that its weight was three pounds, that its tail was flat and an inch across in the middle. Irs teeth were an inch long, and its hair of unusual length. It was of the uiusk species. I May. No high priced tailoring for me. Fan-cy prices are simply paralyzed at the Kastern Misfit Clothing "Parlors, 44 Kast Second South. Jason Brown, the second son of tho only John Brown, resides in California, but is on a pleasure trip to Kansas. He is patriarchal in manner, gray haired and gray bearded, closely resembles his father, and ileclares that ho does not harbor one thought of ill will toward the people of the south. There is talk in France of nrilizing j water courses as a railway motive power. It is proposed that the track shall be laid on an embankment iu the middle of the current, and that the locomotive shall have two paddle wheels dipping into the wvter and revolved by it. J |