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Show Tim SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. MAY 2 lbUL & - H. Dinwoodet Foitsu 0. CARPETS, lva DRAPERIES, ;flte-.- j' FURNITURE, iruft. WALLPAPER, REFRIGERATORS, .'itei:. . BABY CARRIAGES. P'--U The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. Ueo. M. Scott, Ja. Gletidennlng, II. S. RumftalA, Freiident. Secretary. Geo M. Scott & Co. (IsroKi-onrEi.- ) Dsaleks Im Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agent for the Dodge Wood Pulley. Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cyliuder ami Kngine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atla Engine a4 hollers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jetlerson liorse Whim, Blak lumps, Miners' aud Blacksmiths' Tools, to. 108 Main Street. Salt Lake City. Utah. Li 1 L ... II It. II III Mil Jl For Hie Week Commencing Monday, May 25th. Gr at ICcd net ions! Come and Soot .10 to an per cent ofl Double Width Drs floods, K) All Hlack aud other Silks. " " All N'ovelty Press (Sands. ho " Kiev-be- Linen Crash, 14) " " Hack Knld Nainsooks. ;ij . White Hedspread. Ml " Ked Table t'ovors, Big Bargains In Trtnts, Omk'hams and Seersuckers. " Ladies' and Children' Cotton Hoe. ' Ktnbrol. lories. Lac.-- and Notion. our Kntlie sitoi k ot Ladles' and Children' tTnderis)ar. IilUGEST UABCAINa m French ChaiUes and i'reuli Flannels. Big Bargains in all Departments! T. (. Webber, Superintendent. ? cuumuGTon & company. The Leading House in Salt Lake City for Mining and Family Trade). Dealers In 1 Dealers In STIFLE cFS FAMILY FANCY Jfi-- MINING GROCERIES. SDPPLIES. Have removed tbeir Mammoth Mining and Family Supply IIou to more commodious quarters, aud are now located in the Hooper Block, 21 X2. 1st South jgllflx PERINIBROS. Manufacturers and Dealers In Jffl Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. V ' W A Tine Line of fcS-'- HQ F.very pair fitted to the hand. T'mbrellas and Parasols N favi re covered and repaired on bhort notice. Parasols made to U vMwI W nia'h,r,MWB' 1 rl V Knutsford Hotel, 2".s State St.. Bait Lake City, Utah. if Jjfc;! .rfjfrL Main Store:-:- (3 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo. . For fine tailoring go to N. A. Miller & Co., rooms 28 and 2'J, 117 Main street. Cutting taught. C'rlsty Hat At the American Shoe aud Clothing Co., ViO huuth Main street. Card. We have added to our laundry a com-plete plain wear department, separate from our bundle laundry, with all the latest machinery for doing work for hotels, barber shops, restaurants, lodg-ing houses, etc. With our improved machines we can do better work and reduce the wear on clothes one-half- . Call and see our now plant. Utah Steam LAi vpur. lo West Temple. Pii'aneh on"icfiardner's, 141 Main. 5 C3 n p i d fg A S5,OOQ WAGER j Wfl will deposit $5,000 with Well, Fargo Jt Co.'s Bank and wager that "CUPIDS." Our New 5o Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta Abajo Havana.tho finest Haras tobtcco grown in Cuba. It is beter than the average bit cigar, and must be sold for 5c, strictly. Ask any dealer for iU B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE LI Q LOU AJS DcClGAK MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. . l j roREiBN aaoos cmr. The Leading House, for Fine Tailoring. The most Elegant Stock of Im-ported Fabrics in the AVest. Our Cai-ment- s are Noted for Style, lTt and Finish. Wallace & Co. 0 V. Und So. Tho bigtrest strike on shoes is at the Buckeye Clothing Band Shoe 6tore. They have decided to close out their entire line nf ladies', misses, children's and gents' tine shoes. Sweeping reduc-tions. They must go. 121 Main. Ladies' shoes you must have, and the Buckeye st ire is closing theirs out to give their entire attention to clothing, furnishing anil hats. 121 Main. - First class table board, $4 per voek. Singer building, upstairs; eutraa-- e on Second South. For fine laundry work patronize the celebrated Tkov Steam Lai nirt. Telephone 102. 142 Main St. (ientlemen's negligee shirts in silks. Silks mixed. Flannel, etc., etc. We invite your inspection, Bhown, Tkurv & WooimrKK Co. Leading hatters and furnishers. 142 Main street. Consolidated Implement Company. If You Want A pINE buggyaROad CART A Buggy HARNESS. A DELIVERY VAG0N. A SPKING VAG0N GO TO THE ea lt lakh Consolidated Implement Company - J NEWS FROM PROVO. Commtitiuul ti.ro.. of Hrlgham Yeoua; Aelenij Nut.. and rttioitli. Special eorrespoiidenr to The Time. , The commencement exercise of the Hrigham Young academy were largely attended and the assembly room was beautifully decorated. Long before the time set for the opening of the exer-cise the room was packed. Among the visitors were Apostle Lvmau, Presi-dents Suioot, CiulT and John, Bishop Packard of Springville, Superintendent E, A. Wilson aud G. II. Brimhall. The opening speech was mado by Claw President Richard Lyman. Acting Principal Benjamin Chill' read the principal' report which was a very long oue and relloctod great credit on the school as well as the different' teachers. The different department have been in charge of the following teachers: Prof. II. A. Anderson, preparatory department; Miss Amy Brown, primary department; Prof. N. L. Nelson, inter-mediate department; Prof. Jos. H. Koeler, academic department; Prof. Benjamin Clull', normal department. These teachcis have been very ably assisted by Messrs. Kmil Malsor, Kmil B. Isgreen, A. L. Booth, II. A. Ander-son aud Kichard K. Lyiuau. The music department has been under the direction of Prof. Henry K. Giles and Miss Ottilie Maeser. Mr. K. S. Hit) k loy was awarded a "B. Y. A." monogram cut from a silver dollar, and executed and donated by Mr. Dallas odd, a prominent jeweler of Provo, he having obtained the high-est per cent of any graduate. Mr. Charles Jensen was awarded the gift of Mr. L. A. Wilson which was one years tuition to the normal department, lie, having obtained the highest per cent over ail those in the junior class. It is the intention of the board of faculty to establish n keuder gartcn about the 22dofJune. ' William Robert as superintendent of the Provo street railway has resigned. Great praise i due Mr. Robert for many favor shown the publio, while the road loses a good man, they have a bonanza in Colonel C. 1). Moore, who has been appointed to fill the vacancy. The social given at the Methodist church by the ladies of that parish was a diccess. As A. D. Sutton and F. M. Samuel-son- , jr., were driving to American Fork to attend the firemen's ball their horse became frightened and started to run and collided with a bujrgy occupied by a gentleman, his wife and baby. The baby wa thrown under the buggy ( and the horse on top of that. Forlu-natel-no one was seriously injured, Superintendent L'nderhill, of the woolen mills, is the happiest man in town. His family has arrived from the east and intend to stay. The members of Story Lodge A. F. and A. M. are making preparations for their excursion to the lake next Wed-nesday. The Democratic club of this place will have a mass meeting on Friday next. This club is composed of about sixty five members, with A. D. Gash, president and James II. Wallis of the Dispatch, secretary. The republicans here have taken no steps toward organizing a club. liberals; nsession. Vesting of tht Committee aud Adoption ef 4 Platform on Which They Will Take Thiir Staod, COMMITTEEMAN DYES BESIGNS. Judge Power Thinks the Hour Has Ar-rived Whim Certain Offics Holder Should Batirs, The call for the meeting of the liberal committee receutly issued by Chairman Powers elicited the following atten-dance: Harry Hayuea, J. W. Nell of Salt Lake county, J. M. Cohen and D. C. McLaughlin of Summit county, Stephen V. Fra.ier of Rich county, VV. II. Snelling of Cache county, 1). B. btooverjof Tooele county, J. K. Hills of Utah county, Robert S. Guthrie of Hoi Klder county, J. B. Meredith of Davis county and W. L. Dykes of the liberal labor league of thi city. Chairman Power presented a finan-cial report showing receipt aud dis-bursement during the lastcampuign. The resignation of Frank II. Dyer as a member of the territorial liberal committee was read and unanimously accepted. For cause the resignation cites that the ubscriber believes the mission of the liberal party has been accomplished and the time for division arrived. Continuing the communication says: "Ail fair minded nieu, however, must confess that there is no longer any necessity for its continuance. I there-fore feel that the oftice which I hold has lapseit by reason of the lapse of the party. Fearing, however, that 1 may be accused by some who may honestly and sincerely differ with me of stand-ing in thu way of the accomplishment ot their wishes, 1 respectfully resign all my connection with that party, and de-clare nivself in favor of organization on national party lines." Judge Power, as chairman of the committee then spoke to the question of liberal dissolution and stated that those who were enjoy-ing preferment under it ranks should pursue the course adopted by Mr. Dyer and relinquish their ollices. His views in the matter were dis-cussed at considerable length by those presevit. and resulted in the adoption of tho following resolutions: Whereas. ThmiiKh the efforti nf tb lllxral foat rltiyenomr,any nn-- have linen placed III positions power ami trust; ami Whereas, Wd are creilihiy informed that there are those who wupy prominent punt tions throiiL'h liberal Hh.rts who are now tudisrnpt the IIIhthI parte; and hereas. Wo ennsl.ler public oiti. e la a pun-H- i trust, and thai men elected to office are In a sense trustee tocarrv out the principles of he party chonslni; them ; therefore be It Unsolved. That all men wan were elected or appointed to onicc In any portion ot this tcrrt-toi-by lib TV Votes or imiuelice he re,ticstHd 1o publicly announce whether thev still adhere to ntieru) principles, and it th. jr do not, that as trustees tin y be requested to withdraw in order that t ne sutwarilslnp may be pia't-- in naut'.e m harmony with liberal principles. On motion the following citizen's com-mittee was appointed to act in conjunc-tion with the liberals in arranging lor a mass meeting to be held at the earliest convenience of those who have adhered to the old standard: Republicans Richard Mackintosh, W. II. Reming-ton, T. P. Murray; C. P. Mason, Jacob J. (ireenewald and S. C. Kwing. Dem-oerats-- N. Baskin, W. C. Hall, A. L. Williams, J. ('. Dowling, W. P. Noble ami Jam' M. Kennellv. Harry T. Duke was then chosen to fill the vacancy on the committee occa-sioned by the resignation of Mr. Dyer. The campaign committee was recon-structed asfollows: 11. T. Duke, chair-man, Harry Haynes, J. W. Nell, W. L. Dykes, J. F,. Hills and Joseph Cohen. A resolution instructs chairman of the respective county committees to take such steps as may be necessary to thoroughly organize their followers. The secretary read a communication from Nepln remonstrating against divi-oio-and urging that it was uot yet time to divide on party lines. The committee then reported the fol-lowing resolutions which were adopted: We the liberal committee of Utah territory in meeting assembled for the purpose of considering the question as to the future interests and welfare of thi! liberal party in I tali present the fulloA ing preamble and resolutions: Whereas, For upwards of twenty years last past there, has been In tills ten .t ,ry a pai'ly that has sio id lor American principles and American Ideas. cornpos.Ml of men or all shades (U niMional p ihticil belief, and w.io havo stood here s.ioulder to shoulder, Illi 1 ly a tin ocraey, and Whereas. Uuilni; all that, period and for twenty years prior to that time t'lis theuc ratio government stood us a menace to American instilul ons. and with a solid trout opposed to the just execution or overtirnent laus and Whereas. Uuriuic ad these ye.tra ihey were bound bv ) cltical, social and coititueimal ties Mich asnevcrdcf.n o hound a people together In this country, and Whereas. The opportunity of dividing on national parly Hues has been ever present, th".v have, witii a unanimity remarkable In Ha character, never sti jested or intimated the advisability of jo doing until the present time, und Whereas, The reasons for their present anx-iety is so pat. nt and nnniistaltabie as to make the'.r pledges of party lealty, t s ly the least, questionable.: and Whereas, We b'llevo a Kreat part of th mission ol the liberal party m..s been fuliilled. yet there still remnlns important, woik for it to do; therefore, be it Kesolved. That we do not endorse, sanction or i oiintenauee in anv w:iy the attempt ou tho put of a few tueu who furmorlj iillllla'ed with the lil er.il parly, 'o disrupt thai organization, because, wo believe th;it dismemberment iue:ins statehood, and in our opinion Utah wdl not prepared for statehoo i until the Iron luml of the church is rem ived from the poi tieal throat of its adherents. Kesolved. 'l icit while we coucrat u late the mormon church nn lh" stand It. has ittKen on polygamy, and trust that our belief In Its is' not iniHiilac d. "uml while we hope that with education, from within tdcir own xanks. the time may spee til v e. uuo w hen their ts aball he alee to laku part intelli-gently, from Individual conviction and not from priestly dictation, in national politics, yet we cannot believe from tneir past record thai their sudden change, of heart, can with nafety be relied upon. Kesolved. That we hereby appeal to all lib-erals of Utah, irrespective of party to stand firm In advocating and dis enili.atine' the doc-trines lhat have won for nn such splendid vie, lories aud so maimc-nt'- enhanced our material prosperity throughout the territory, believing as we do that the (treat majority of the liberal party will in lis wise Judjrment li nble in decide when the time is ripe and proper for division on national party lines. At the conclusion of remarks by Chair-man Powers the committee adjourned. T1NTIC IS DEL10IIIED Over the Prospect of the Building to that Dislrict of the Bio Grande Western Bailroad. ANOTHER BIG STRIKE IN BINGHAM The Azulia, Tiger and Tarapica at Ophir Hapoleon at Msmmoth General News. From a mining man who came in last uight from Eureka, the informa-tion is obtained that the people there are much elated over the prospect of the Rio Grande Western putting a line in there. They believe that the adveut of another line" of railroad would be in-strumental in starting nn excitement aud directing more attention to the dis-tric- t than it has hitherto received, With ouly ono road the people accuse! the Union Pacitio of keeping the impor-tance of the district as an ore shipper quiet, because they feared a rival for the business. With two roads it would be to the interest of both companies to give the mineral resources every possi-ble advertisement. When Messrs. Dodge and Palmer were here on Satur-day they iinpartod the information to a confidential friend that work on the new line would be commenced by June 1st and that thu road would be running in four months, if uot sooner. Mining-- Kichang.. After a Sabbath's rest passed in the comfortable environments of their own homes, tho brokers turned up this morning looking as fresh, vivacious and sparkling as a bouquet of daisies. They wcre full of life, and in their faces could be read a determination to do business. While the transactions were not exceptionally large, everything went with a epirit and dash that was noticeable by its ab-sence throughout the whole of last week. The members deserve to be congratulated for the way they have pulled themselves together and the interest they manifested today in an institution which, if properly conducted, its importance to this city could not tie The bear movement which commenced on Big Hole Placer some time ago, continued today, the stock being beaten down to 7j. There was a strong demand for Crescent on tno first call at II. which receded to "7 on the last call, 4 "iO shares being sold at that price and at 197. Mammoth is still the football provided for the amuse-ment of both bean and bulls, and not-withstanding the hard efforts of Wool-ley- , no interest could be arou.ed in the stock. TODAY S ottOTATItlKS. " t a r o" stocks, j; ? i : Alice 1 (VI Alliance i U) Anchor 6 do Awx 1(0 13 13 I.I Harues 8ul in Hig Hole V ... XM 0?'., 07'. 0,'i Cent hureka 40 11 Congo in Crescent 4ii) .'IT1,, .'W1, :I7 !aiy... is 7 Glcncoe 4 i) Horn Silver v. , :t (Vt Malad 10 tti' ft."4 M.inilnntli 9 .r Nor. hern Spy a in Ontario 40 uO Stanley 14 O. L. A C. Co 8Kt Utah (111 til f Woodside B Oil Silver certlfs.j.... K' work demonstrating that there enough ore in sight to make oue nf the best producer in the territory if it troly had better hoisting facilities. At prei; eut the ore and waste is hoisted with a windlass out of an incline 1")0 feet, and then raised with a whim to the surface, a distance of 100 feet or more. In several place in the untie the vein is eight feet thick, all of which is rich pay. Couditluu ot the Tsmplco. The lessees of this mine have driven a tunnel on the vein for a distance of tin) feet, the last ;hki of which has been driven ou ore. In the breast of tho tunnel at this time the pay streak is eighteen inches wide, the ore running 100 ounces. The Tampieo it at Opbir aud is owued by General Connor. Tmluy'i Or. tt.celpts. The t'uion assay ollice has two lots of Ontario, lit) tons in all. Two lot of Horn Si.ver. aggregating 3"0 tons. Hodges has controls for the following lots: Nl tons of Caroline, 13 tons of Parsons, (Nevada), '.'lit) tons of Kureka Hill ami a small lot of Comet. T S a t tb. Henantn. Colonel Wall, who is reaping the richest reward from working the Miner's Delight and concentrating the production in bis mill, has secured a lease and bond from Walker Rros. on the bonanza, an adjoining mine, which shows an exactly similar ore. l.iioal auU (ttB.ral, Ninetv-fou- r tons constituted last week's Daly shipments. The ore shipments of the Ontario last week were ".I5 tons. The Anchor output of concentrate for last week amounted to Htt tons. The, Hunker Hill aud Sullivan mining company at Wardner, Idaho, has paid ?.c!0,oi!ii dividends siuce last eptm-ber- . A considerable production of high grade silver aud lead ore is being made ly the mines of the Cu-u- d'Aleue coun-try. Some of the people owning Mam-moth stock which they purchased at ii a share, do uot feel a' bit elated over the closing down of the mine. It is unfortunate for the Dugway dis-trict that some of the prospectors have been avaricious in desiring to secure a large number of claims ou which it is impossible for them to do any work. Development work will commence this week on the Lord Nelson mine in Granite district, Montana. Thu own-ers of the property believe they have in the mine a second Granite Mountain. Dividends of $10,01)0 a month are be-ing paid by the Red Cloud mine in Huilcy, Idaho. Ore is heint; taken from all the levels down to tho 000, the aver-age width of the vein being two feet and the average value of the mineral TO ounces in silver ami 05 per cent Uad. The news of the building to Tintic of the Rio Graudo Western road will pro-duce such a boom tor the district as it never defore enjoyed and should miuers there give capitalists the encouragement they ought to secure thousands of dol-lars will be expended, aud hundreds of mines developed. Oue of the mines listed on the Den-ver exchange has iguored the rule of that organization in failing to file a monthly report of operations. The board of directors are contemplating a punishment in refusing to call the stock. There is no monkey business about the Denver exchange. The Aspen lime belt has been devel-oped and is producing for over fifty miles in length. In no place on tho surface did that belt show so well as the limestone ore channel of Tintic does. Time will prove that the Tintic ore belt is richer and more extensive than that of Aspen, notwithstanding that tho latter is now oue of the richest mineral sections in the world, O. R. Young has two shifts at work on the Co'iir d' Alene Nellie mine, just below Osburn, and is sacking some very rich ore preparatory to shipping to the sn.elter. The ore taken from this property, states the Mullen Trib-une, runs about 500 ounces to the ton, silver, and about 40 per cent lead. The owners of the Nellie are ('apt. A. P. Horton, O. R. Young, Mrs. O. R. Young and John Alger. Total shares sold, J,'j,"H. Seller 10 days. 8AI.KS OF STOCK, 100 ) shares of Apnx tr ! 3 i 0 shares of Wr Hole Placer Q 07' jc, tfiO shares of Crescent (o, :uc. ill shares of ' W. .'U'.e. " Malad it pi4c. 1II.0J0 " " Malad rfiiiic., Seller 10 days. The Sw.etwater. In the early days of the Ophir dis-trict tho Sweetwater mine was a large producer of rich mineral, but no depth was attained in any of the workings. Much of the production ran as high as 1100 ounces in silver, all of it coming from surface cuts and shafts, none of which were more than twenty-liv- e feet deep. It is unfortunate for the mining in-terests of this territory that the rail-roads refuse to give a weekly state-ment of the ore' shipments from the various camps on their lines. Park City is the only place from which a weekly record of tho mineral output can be obtained. T here are many dis-tricts the shipments from which are large enough to attract widespread at-tention, and a record of their produc-tion would be a winning advertisement. Very few people, even those who live near by, are cognizant of what a nice camp Bingham is. Month after month the mines there make a large production with scarcely any variation in volume of a class of ore that it would be almost impossible for the smelters of that city to run without having it. The camp has no paper to keep its merits before the public, and what news there is pub-lished about it must be gathered from those who come to the city. Tho mine has been recently started up again by Butts and the Condon brothers who concluded to clean out and sink the twenty-liv- e foot shaft. After a few days work they succeeded in uncovering an eight-foo- t vein in limestone, which runs 30 to 40 ounces in silver, one foot of which is good for 200 ounces. The shipments of years ago used to run 850 ounces. The own-ers believe they will yet strike an equally high-grad- e quality of mineral. It is the intention of Condon and Mutts to go further down the hill aud run a tunnel to strike the vein at a depih of 400 feet. The Miner' Delight. Several miners who have been through this Ophir property within tHo past month pronounce the mi mi to be g'liiply immense. The ore body in mot places is forty feet thick all of an ex-cellent concentrating grade. At the present time the miue is producing 40 tons a day with tho labor of a few men working on one shift. This force will bo doubled soon by Colonel Wall who has proven the adaptability of the oro for concentrating. All of tho ore as taken from the mine will run from 10 to 40 ounces and 25 to lit) per ceut in lead. The concentrating mill is a per-fect success. A New Mtrik. t Ophir. A two-foo- t body of ore was struck last week in the t shaft nf the O.alirt and Tiger consolidation at Ophir. The property lias been worked under lease for tho past three months by James MeEvoy of Aspen, Col., and the Condon tiros, of tins city. The new strike is a chloride ore which as-says 20;) to SOU ouuees a ton. The body has not been gotten iflto very far, but there is every indication that the strike is an important one. lu the years from '71 to '7rt the property produced thou-sands of dollars, but in the working tho miners lost the ore chute and the mine was closed down. Another lllnehnm Strike. Hon. Harney (Join who came in from Bingham brings the news of another rich discovery in the old reliable camp. The strike w as made in the Alamo miue in Carr's Fork. The mine has never firoduced before and had only recently up by Itruring iV Khodcs, who had only done a limited amount of development in a tunnel, when they broke in to tho ore. This is a carbonate which looks as if it would run well in both silver and lead, hut no assays had been made when Mr. Quiti catie in. North.ro Light a lllE Mlar. The mine is lookiug line, every shift's THE JEFFERSON CLUB. Democrat of the Fourth Fruoinet Meet suit Organize for Bu.lne... The democrats of the Fourth pre-cinct met at the Twentieth ward school house at 8 o'clock Saturday evening and ergauized the Jefferson club. G. M. Ottinger presided while I). L. Mur-doc- k occupied the secretary's desk af-ter which the oracular excersizes were begun. Addresses were made by Hon. Frank II. Dyer, Jedd Juddd, Delegate Csine, Judge J. L. Rawlins, S. A. Ver-ne- Hadley Johnson, Richard W. Young, Mr. Kenner, Judge H. S. La-ne- y aud Treasurer J. B. Walden. The roll was signed by a large num-ber, after which Joseph L. Rawlins was elected president, Richard W. Young, and D. L. Mur-dock- , secretary. The meeting was then adjourned. AMUSEMENTS. Tomorrow night Lillian Lewis opens at the theater a two night's engage-ment. "Credit Loraine" will bo given Tuesday and "As in a Looking Glass" Wedueeday. Of her support an ex-change says: "The ladies and gentle-men engaged to support Miss Lewis are artists of metropolitan reputation. Miss Lewis amid a company of power-ful actors remains at all times the throbbing focus of the play. Trained co operation under tlie most efficient stage direction are the prime factors of the performance given by this organ-iatso- The result is that the produc-tion has that artistic finish and exquis-- I i in ess of detail oue sees at Daly's or at Palmer'. Miss Lewis is the greatest emotional actress of the age and she is surrounded by artists worthy of her ability." "Looking Uackward." Bellamy's theory may be well enough but it is frequently a painful pleasure to look back over one's past life and think of what might have been. Take the mau dyiug of consumption. It might have been different had he at-tended to "the little cough" in time. Take for instauce Mr. Jacob Hawx-liuist- , a gentleman 40 years of ago with a large family depending on him. For a long time past his case was consid-ered incurable, bis physicians east recommended a change of climate ho came to Salt Lake, but found the change did not improve him. Ho was obliged to give up work. He "looked back" over his past life and realized that he was losing ground physically. He was getting worse each day. Ho called on one doctor, and then another, but failed to find any relief. He was emaciated, and weak, his lungs pained him so he was in constant misery, coughed constantly and expectorated large quantities of putrid matter. On the arrival of Dr. McLennan he con-sulted him, took treatment andj today rejoices in feeling a deferent man. He feels strotig now and neither coughs nor expectorates any. Mr. Hawxhurst is a carpenter, well and favorably known here, he resides with his family at UN West Fifth South street. Call ou him if you are interested and learn his experience. His reputation for honesty and truthfulness is beyond question. If Dr. McLennan cannot cure you no power on earth can. Every character of disease treated. Consultation par-lors 73 West Second South street, Salt Loke City. No names published with-out the conseut of patients. |