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Show si 1 il THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATUKDAY. MARCH 21, 1801. 3 LISTEN TO gfTHE MUSIC I We have placed upon our BarILJjlgain Counters this week Mens' Suits of the latest design for Spring Dress. AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALE! Don't miss this Golden Opportunity of procuring Our line of Summer and Outing Flannel Shirts is one of our Nobby Garments away below Par. The Tv X Simpy Immense comprising 75 different styles. In : Salt Lake Public are well aware that the O. K. is our Shoe Department we can please the most fastid- - ' the place to buy good Goods at Lower than the Low- - ous. Look in on us, as we are always pleased to 4 i est Prices. show you our Stock i af;&gf-- "THE BIRTHPLACE OF LOW PRICES!" 1,7 'tl - ISahv rarristres at cost, Golden Rule Iiazar G4 W. Second South. GEO. A. LOWE, Dealer In all kinds oi'lirst-elas-s AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Ktoani IIiikIiiom, Saw Mills, i:t Itailroacl Conlrartors Supplies. W4ST TmVkE. Warehouse: 133 tc 1-4- First East St. DR. HODGESr DENTISTI 31 TV. 1st South, - Bait Lake CM? TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT FAIN I Ey the Uia of Vitalized Air. ALL WORK WARRANTED I DR. LESLIE'S FECIAL V 5 F3ESCR!PT10 lj IS THE ONLY KNOWfo REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT Wit L ABSO-LUTELY CUKE --k SICK HEADACHE! TR8TIMOMAL9i TOD & CRAWFORD, Commission Mer-chants ami Dealers In Ilulldinn Mater at. Santa Kosa, Cau, Jan. ID, 1MM. HriRizs Medli'lnc Co. : hunts: Yours of the 15th remlveii, t lie Khiit t assist you in priimotinK the salt-o- f I)f. leslle s Sperlal I'rcsiTlptiun. tnctvei. most or what I have t oimht of yon in t he punt four years has been pi veil awjiy. myself hav-ing I e. 'ti completely cured utter ;t lifi' t nn- - of headache, as I shitil Khully eetti!y. Should you write to either I): Marked or Dr. Ma-o-of this place, yon may refer to Too A Chaw-fiinn- , as to th superiority of your Special Prescription. Voiirs'rily. Wu.i.. Too. rrlee, 2ft Ceute. r.u tiyall lroiric:lMta. Briggs Medicine Co., San Francisco, Cal. Lynch k Glasmann. Real Estate Brokers. a We Offer the Following Bargains for a Few Days Only. They Must be Sold at Once. The Following Are Genuine Bargains: .rJ.'lx1,0 it Lot, with new Frame Coiinge, :i rooms, larg-- lanlr,y and rlosot, city water, l'riiit trees; ni Alameda Avenue, between ISriham ami First South, near ltftli $ 1,400 "0i:$0 ft, 4 bloeks north from UleCorniek'.s Uesideiieo, nieeiy loeated, fruit trees, etc 1,000 rOvl JO ft Lot, on Capital Hill, nieeiy loeated, beautiful iew 750 2."xl40 ft Lot, on Capitol Hill, good location, fair view.. 400 ',i Lot. 150x140 ft eaeli, on Jrant street, between 5th & ith North; each ISO 40x1 15 on Main street, 1-- 2 Moek from Temple; t his is a snap 12,000 10 Lots, 2,"xl25 ft, ;i bloeks north of Poplar Grove; tho bum li lor 1,250 ::JOx15 ft, double eorner, 4 bloeks southeast of AVarm SiprhiRs, line peach orchard on ground 8,000 We Oder the Above for a Few Days Only, t Easy Tcraqs ! Lynch & Glasmann. j.W. Farrell &Co li'tf; t id FMea Gas & Steam Fitters Dealers in all Kindt of Lift and Force Pump3 Orden taktm for Drive and Dug Will Ctttf'oolt built and Connections madd m Umn Xtrmrt, upy. AutrbarS Urn. Sunday dinner at the Saddlo Rock. CO Xast nt Csiatl)- - KELLY 8c CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. fin. B W. Seoond Booth S5. Sat Lake City, - - Utah. Our fcllitlB8 fordoine s Job Pr!ut-)n-are of the newf.st ant! beat. Book rulJ, printed and bound to ordnr. Sarapis uf Kail-roa- MtTilnR. Hank and MorcanTtl wrc always m hand. Cumplft line of OfB' Sun-ftlie-embrac- in- tho munt apprnved and Komomicai inventions. Prices Low ! Call on u The Cullen, THE MODERN HOTEL OF SALT LAKE, s. c. - - pkopk. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to West First South. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Hock. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. Beautiful- -Woman fMILKS SWKFT-- o jiess Kverv woniar ft smiies wfctlv whe L. Z uses Wistlom b Ko-- JVS S;" bertine, lor it firet to her a clear, trail. Cy fjlL.i '" parent, beaut ilul L J C J tk:n. A benutiiul V". ' t. cumptexicm ale it L.. s r ofttu sufltcient to l. V V- make a woman, ,v.- ? x"' beautiful. A woman fc c'ikaiC ' who ha a beautiful fa-jT- complexion fhoul; W'dt ) preserve il the one Vii $S V A ahould it. If Wisilom'i Kober-- j x tine tltws just what Ib claimed for it It not only preserves and beau-tifies inr. complexion, but repairs the damaK clone by the use ol the many danRerotis d now tn the market, by tU tonic ettect, tbe skin to a natural, heat thy action. Head the testimonials from lamous artistes, d cheinuui and eminent physiota IFfiS JUST OPENED. TEE W FiKST-tliS- S HOTEL tf the mi Cor. Main and M Temple Sts. MM 23 S. hain bt., sau Laks City. 22-2- 4 W. 2nd South St. Sporting Goods ! Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles & Velocities Razors, Pcckst Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops INDIAN CLUBS, BOXING CLOVES' DUM3 BELLS' DOC COLLARS. THOMSON BOOTS AND SHOES. FIELD AND OPEHA CLASSES. Examine mj Slock Before Purchasing ! John Green, anitnry Contractor. Eioavatioai of Sewer Connections a Specialty, At J.'W. Farrell 4 Co 137 South Main 9 Telephone 8U0. WALKKK . 1IOUSE. The Walker is Located in the Busintm Center of this City and has all ths Mm improvements & Convenience Pertaining toa strictly first-clas- s hotm It It manKl u welt u ot hutI In th Waal and It) Ktnrtly the BaaloeM and Touf lit Hotel at Salt LaJte City. Puaacger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan ire the Two Leadin? Hotel of Soil Lake City. B. EliB froDr. . a DR. J. Physician & Surgeon. Hemoveil Office to Constitution Building, Main St. Offli'e hoirs loto 11 a.m and 9to 4 p.m. Spe-cial attention paid to Dmeanos ut Women, Morrison, Merrill & Co. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER AU kind! of Material pertaining to the Lumber Yard bunluena. and pe-dal taoliltlea tor handling GET THEIR PRICES. Thirl West, Between First and Second Nor!) . Wasatch Commission Co., removed o West First South. Restaurant Franeais. 18 Commercial street. First-clas- s in ail respects. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Hock. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. Team Work. Couple of lots for sale cheap, near Liberty park, l'art of purchase money can he paid in team work. Address P.O. box 10tl2. penetrated about an inch just above the heart, and a serious wound was Last Friday Vctnranarv Surgeon Go IT of Pueblo received the intelligence that his son Otto had been drowned while fording a river in Kansas. Saturday he received a telegram that his son Oliver had died suddenly in Wilson county, Kan. Yesterday another message) was receivoil, this time from Leadville. stating that his daughter, Mrs. Cordie Lewis, had died suddenly. Tho weather at Las Animas is now warm and spring like, ami the Hent county farmers are very busy putting in their wheat and preparing their ground for other spring crops A much larger acreage of wheat and other grain and alfalfa will be sown than ever be-fore. It has been demonstrated that potatoes can be growu here as well as in any other portion of tho state, and perparations are being made for exten-sive planting Besides, many thousand fruit trees will be planted. COLORADO NOTES. Joseph Meredith has been commis-sioned as postmaster at Kieo. The proldert wedding of Mr. and Mrs. S. H Colo of Lonjjmont was celebrated at their home Monday. )an inn, a well known ranchman, was found dead in his bed at bis home, neai'Fniila. He. was about .Vi years of ano, runt was one of the. early settlors in the valley. David MeAndrews. a Scotchman who has prospected Colorado for the last twenty years, died in Pueblo, a'ed 47 years. Deceased wns the discoverer of the famous Sampson mine, in the Sun Juan, which sold in Wi for :!(. 0 Kmil Wehrle. a boy of 17 years, '.tas tabbed by a eompauion named Jesse Thatcher, nt Pueblo. The two quar-reled, and in the fracas Thatcher jabbed a kuile into tho others breast. It ... NEW MEXICO NOTES. The territorial cattle sanitary board met at Albuiptenpie and appointed John 11. Itiley inspector for district No. 'I, that portion of Dona Ana county east of the F.io (irando. Oscar Kkrlich of P.erlin, Germany, writes the Enterprise at Silver City for information of his brother, who, he states, was interested in mining in that section a few years ago. Constable Kichwein of Central, Grant county, shut Trahsito l'arra in the head, killing him instantly. It is said that Parra was drunk nnd creating a dis-turbance. The coroner's jury exoner-ated the constable. lUosgburg possesses a large, two.-lor- y public school build-ing, erected about live years ago at a cost of if toon. Two teachers, a gentle-man aud lady, are employed, with an attendance of about 200. Dr. Easterday of Albuquerque suc-ceeded in taking from the back of Al bino Contreras of Kanrhos J, a Joy a an arrow head which was shot there in au encounter with a roving band of IS'ava-joe- s just thirty years ago. All tho preliminary steps having been taken, llaloa will be one among the fust of tho cities of New Mexico to bo incorporated, under tho new law. The vote wilt be taken on March 31st. proclamation to that effect having al-ready been made. J; WEANiTomiNHllGllBORS Hevra of t'aa West Polished Up, BoileJ "" Down, so That He Vho Runs May Bead, V A.TJT E0IS30E3, AUT HULLUS Items of Interest and Bits of Oarrec. Comment From the List of Our ExcbangeSi The saloons at Eureka wc.ru closed ' last Sunday. Meadow in Millard county, has diph theria so bad us to cause a temporary closing of the public school as well as Tj . of the ward meetings, llj j Isaac Mullock, one of the oldest resi- - II ' dents of I'rovo, died of pne uuionia at if linearly hour Monday morning. lie was territorial marshal under McAllis-ter and held other important local po-sitions during his active career. Heaver City is having ipiito a siege of la grippe. Likewise has Cedar City. The e, nolo editorial and mechanical force of tho Iron county News had it f no bad that the publication of that paper i had to be suspended until tho oliice f force became convalescent. I Probate Judge J. 1). Jones signed an I , order authorizing Administrator M. M. N Kellogg of the John M. Drake estate to 1 ' r.ijitii,riniument over the remains of hie wiihftl. Drake at a cost not to ex- - 1 ' f I'irectly.. I This will make a nionu- - J " ttti;'r.''it to anything in tho county . iThero was considerable kicking by the ' heirs over tho matter. I I'rovo Dis- - . ' patch. A recent issue of a Provo paper con-tained tho following: "It is respect-fully requested that parties contem-plating going on a big drunk and re-quiring the services of tho marshal and jailor will defer the realization of their intention in the meantime or go to some other town to celebrate, as our jail is at present occupied to its full ca-pacity." Saturday, Deputy Marshal McGarv sold at public sale at Parowan, 1000 head of sheep that had been previously levied upon in satisfaction of a judg-ment obtained in the case of Dunn vs. Atkin in the First District court at Ogden. At the salo David Kullock of Cedar purchased tho sheep for the net sura of $.':I00. Tho suit was upon the foreclosure of a chattel mortgage. From all over Utah come words of indicative prosperity. The stock of tho territory is reported in excellent condi-tion, the hills are laden with snow, in-suring plenty of water to the farmers, and rich mines aro being opened up, and old ones still showing up well, rail-roads are contemplated, being built, and undergoing repairs, and capitalists are becoming more than ever interested in various enterprises in different parts of the territory. The wool clip of Utah in 1800 is esti-mated at 11.(100,000 pounds. It will be largely increased during the present vear; nearly doubled in fact. Utah is becoming one of the largest and most prolific wool growing sections in tho United Slates, and yet it seems that a little woolen mill, like the one in Beaver, cannot be profitably operated even though it bo located right where the raw matrrial can be obtained with-I out additional charges for freight, such as the. eastern mills using Utah wool are compelled to pay. The Utah, California and Nevada railroad surveyors had, up to last Sat-urday night, run their preliminary lino to the summit this side of Pino Creek, to which place they moved thoir camp yesterday. Engineer Ilolf man informs us that the grades have thus far been exceptionally light and that while the construction will find some heavy cut-ting aud deep tills tho averago work as far as they have gone, will lie compar-atively light. Tho deep snow tho other side of "Wild Cat canyon" has greatly impeded their surveying operations; "out for all that tho men have been able to survey and stake between four and five miles daily. WimD THB EAHTIH Reported Sile of tlia Maxwell Land Grant is a Denver Take, EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. People Who Desire Thii City Should Have Manufactories are Asked to Subscribe. Tho alleged sale of the Maxwell grant to an English syndicate for tho consid-eration of $3,000,000, is denied by A. A. MeKiiight who is engineering the sale of the properly. This larjje tract of land is located in southeastern Colorado and northeast-ern Xew Mexico, embracing an area of 1,7(10,000 acres, and was originally in the possession o! Lucius Maxwell, who acquired title to the grant under tho trealy of Caudal 11 pe Hidalgo. Early in the seventies through Wilson Wad-dinghai- Senator Jeromo B. Clmflee Hon. (ieorge M. Chilcott and Charles F. Holley the grant was sold, or at least a portion of it, to an English syn-dicate, for several millions of dollars, Waddingham et al. recoiving a com-mission amounting, it is said, to $700,-00- From this transaction (Jeorgo M. Chilcott, recently deceased, obtained the nucleotis of his fortune, which was probated in the county court of Pueblo couuty, Colorado, tho other day anil estimated at $1,000,000. Charles F. Holley, now a banker in Santa Fe, New Mexico, received $100,000 as his share of the commission, which placed him among the rich men of that terri-tory. The balance of tho $700,000 fell to Waddingham and Chaffee, the latter of whom died a millionaire several years ivgo and who had represented Colorado as one of its first United States senators. Tho land embraced in this transaction was subsequently sold to a Holland syndicate, in whose possession it now remaius. For a number of years past there has been a bitter feud existing among set-tlers on this grant and the representa-tives of the syndicate, the settlers claim ing that they had rights that were par-amount to those of the syndicate, in their claim to lands within the grant ihev were lead and advised by (). V. MeMains an minister w hose indiscretion in the matter cul-minated in riotous proceedings result-ing in the death of a number interested in tho pending issue as between the settlers and the syndicate. MeMains was arrested several times and iucar-semle- d in New Mexico prisons, and although now at liberty there are sev-eral indictments hanging over him of a serious character, and which may yet result in his conviction and a term in the penitentiary. MeMains at one time threatened the impeachment of President Cleve-land and of the Interior Lamar. At the time ho was regarded a crank, but his subse-quent conduct showed Unit he held tho courts of the United Stales and the rul-ings of the interior department in con-tempt, and for which contempt he wns afterwards arrested and now awaits theissue for trial. The grant embraces some of tne most valuable lands in Colorado and and should it come imder tho control of an active and energetic syn-dicate, there is little doubt that the lo-cality where they are situate will be greatly benefitted, both in agricultural and pastoral development. liaiicm In Title. Following were the records yesterday in this city of the saies of real estate: Allwt C. Yount; et ut.t.o Elia- A. Smith, di'l, luriof lots 1, a. 3. 4. lnork , pint I'' $ 3,m Theodora A. !avls to S. D. Ca ly, war-raut- ' di't'd, loin ; anil 6. bloc k HI, plat A. WTO G. l.aviiKiilno to S. I). Caily, wniraiitv llwct. part of section fj, lowua'ap 1 K.mth riiTiKfl 1 wet 700 J. MeCa thy t A. H. Mayne, warrantv loin 'ii, 2.1 and 21, block 1, Wert ' tir l :,oo Eiiw r H. Oiltehi.'W to K!;:mor,(. La-te,- t al.. wiirra'ity deed, lot- :) am! 4. i.lo' k l. Alttt li.:ct; 600 lvn O. Marlomieaus 1 .tlm .lolinsmi. warranty uevd. lot 10, block l.(iitirio Biii'division 400 Kstato id Henry Ilosklns to ;. A. N'ielt-- on. deo 1, part of lot 7, bio k 10.1. plat A I .ft) Emma VVhttm y and htixiiawl tn K. It. Ca'ulee. warranty di ed. part of li t W, Imirk i. Aic'ier & Kullak s snbdtvi-s.o- I.ToO Emina Whitney and husbatnl tn Frirl ' In. w 'am nt;- (Intnl. part of lot 52, bloc!; S. Arcuer & Kodak's subdivi-sion 1.7"0 Sat an Ann Tnribow to H A. M. Krol-set'- i, warrant ied, part of lot i, block a I, pi it A 2P0O Total t li.JO Cotton n! Wool Dlaaufucturini;. (Jath'w Chicago Letter. I said to Marshall Field: "How is it that you do not manufacture any cotton goods in the northwest, sinco you are nearer the Xew Knglnud mills?'' "They have had a long nlart and may lie enabled to retain the cotton business. They have, however, not made much money of late years upon the cheaper cotton cloths." "You do not manufacture much wool in the Northwest?" "Our manufactures have not yet come to these branches. There Is a manufacture of woolens at various points of the west. The east, however, will probably keep for some time con-trol of cotton and wool. Chicago has become and important manufacturing city in all the metallic branches iron, steel, copper, brass the work of the smith we can attend to here as well as anywhere." Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. A New HiMinmls We beg to announce that we will be prepared to show au immense lino of new goods in our dry goods and millin-ery departments Monday, March and that our regular spring opening will tako place Thursday. March 2(1. Simon 'linos. & Dukk. Irnp.irri.iit .. iiiitiunci.niaut. ComuM'ticiug Sunilny, Dcoembi r 28th, ali express trains of tlio Chicago, Coun-cil Biutfs A Omaha Mmrt Linn of tim I'hii'iitjo, Milwanki'e it h! l'anl railwav, will bu run so'iil into ami out of tb s Union di'pot at)maba, whnru coriiiec-tiu-will lie made wilh the expross trains of the Union Pacifio railway, li. M. K. H'd and othor lines lormiuut-in- s there. Please bear in mind that the Ohicngn, Milwaukee & St. Paul rnilwuy is the only line rutinini; suliil electric' lichte.l and steam heativt vestibnli d trains C'liieairo, Couneil lilufTs and Omaha. The elect rin reading lamp in each berth is a npi-ria- l featuru of the tkepcrs run on this line. |