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Show ' 1 ' TITE SALT LAKE TIMES. rtlURSTUT. MAT 11, 18DU' 3 Fraser & Chalmers, Gliicncjo. I.. C. Trent, (Jonorul Western Manager, Salt Lake City, Utahf i Helena, Mouttna. iMiqirig; Machinery! ,, j And Machinery for the Systematic Reduction of Ores by Amalgamation Con- -' and Leaching. Uuilders of the Homestake. Mountain. Drum Granit) Luiihikui, Anacniiit, Riue Itiid. Lexington and Compaiiio-!- ' Reduction Works. Hating Engine. Oared and Direct Act-vi- g; Piospectmir imd lievelopm-n- ! Hoists; liuilder of Improved Air Cow lnt.s-.or- s and Hire Tramways, Fruo Vanning Machines and tuibrer ElKLEGTRIC MOTORS Nolo We.stern Agents lor IJ(!g.rwood lIoistin)i r.n!TinndTy!,.rU-ir- Works Double-Crimpe- Minin ' ( loth Klectrm Light Plants, Diamond Core Prospecting Drill Concantr-Ho- n Mills. klertrie Elevators, Kami Kock Drill ud (.'omprvMun Otis ill, valors, kuowlos' Pumps, Root lilower, Kingsland & Dougla Saw Mill. - Shay Patent Locomotives! d DR. LESLIE'S 1 SPECIAL IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT WILL ABSO-LUTELY CURE I SICK HEADACHE! TESTIMONIALS: TOD & CRAWFORD, Commission Mer-chants an 1 Dealers In Building Material. Santa Rosa, Cau, Jan. 18, 1MI1. Hrl(usif,dtrlneCo.! Cknt - Yours of the loth received. I shah be glad to asnl you In promoting "ilH ' Ir. Leslie s i.-l- l Prescription. Indeed. inot of what 1 have I ougut of you In tlie past four year has been alveu away, myself hav-ing I tu completely cured after a nfe-- t roe of headache, as 1 shall (tladiy certify. Mhould you writ" to either Dr. Markell or l)r. Ml un, of this place, you may refer to Top A Chaw-roa-as to thi eupn-ierit- of yiurSiiectal Prescription. Yours iraly, Will. Too. I'rlee, in Cents, aoid hy all Drtifglste- - Brigi Medicin Oo., San Francisco, Cal. HfBeantiM Woman SWHET-AfiTs- . I.V at the thuukjhl Vk X her vwa lovrli-pWfc 'yV- ftimle tweilv who Jb V-- ttfZA btrtme. lor it jiivm 'J U hr autr, trwiiav Cy fa t A pfirrnt, br a u ( u 1 L f Uliiu- - A benutiJuI Vf.4.,W.,, v compleiiou aiitiicts V"?-- .aj.: olteu BUtticient to J worum Vv beautiful, A W" an Ajfjfc' !; who lifli beuuttiul t$ $ e '"V pteerve it ; the one r '''j,ft" H'' t lortuimte in )REUHL& J7RANKEN. S. K. OT. Main ami Thtrt South. We carry a complete line of nriirts.Chemtenla l'neirletorr Kemeiiin, I'ru litu.oit.v ana l er iiins nai Toilet ArtU.1' file roinpMiinlluit of riivMiclioiwH rrrtupr'i). tlou and Kaiull) s our S; e 'laliy. A!a a tin" line of Tr u es, lira !, Ciul hi s, F.l. apuoial atleu ion glvtu tooidi rs by U.All. AGENCY TOR GUNTHEE'S CANDIES. VValker House. ftie Walker Is lorated in th hnstnoss corner of the auil lias uil the Modern Improvements & Ccnvenfences Vnrf iiniriB to a strictly flrst-cian- s house It r manairril as well as sry h ill 1 1,1 the Wpt ml li trh tly the bui.uu.a aa't tourist hetoi if Silt Lalt City. rs.sMijjrp i:ieator. the Walker sn.1 the Metnnviiii-i- are the tw lojdm lmte;of S.nt LakeCuy. C S. i;rl, Proprietor. J'HK joic;. joti-l- . Otitrl Location. First-clas- In All Its kates IVr Day .?2.."0. Hre escsne on every floor, passencer ele- - l ;o- - ati'am hem. In t aii.l ol I watt. c lirht iiu.l leilh m every room. LDWIN u:'Ll oKii, viwt mark. J. u. claiu, f t. ' ' ' ' ' ' y i Vivlv' - i - i J'flUM WiDMr & Hew on. k ' v ' : ; r V " m ' 4 - f'M i i V w i The Cullen, THE Km BOTH. CF SSIT LIKE. L 8.C. EWINC. - - PROPIt. II TilMl JUST OPENED. the oxli first-clas- s hotel u . m city. Cor. Main an! Sph& Templa SIi R. Evans. W-2- W. Second Bjuta. j Sfqiitixg Goods, j Em, Bevolvers aM kmMui Bicjflos, Trifjcles & Velitipcdw. Razors. Pocket Tutlcry. Sheirs and rVtssnr 8uvii)e Indian C'lalu, lloxlrur Woves, Damlj Holla, Dof Collarx; Tin mjisnu Hoot aad bUoosj Field ami Upt-r-a U.ua.ts. Cxamfne my Stock Before Purchasing. &'t''lt V toto ' r iv V aiiould bounty it. H X Y U'.euom'. Kober- - tine duel junt what k claimed for it. It not only tiretervn and heau-tiue- a u.r. , but repair the dtimnef Oudc by lbc uee ol the aiauy dangeroue com-pound, now in the market, by ita tonic ellect, r tonne the akin to a natural, bealthv action. Head the leaUinoniala bom tanwa artiatea, ctl ktaud cnemuu and eauacat ajrianaaa, ,1 TH35 , pnPopDlar Route To all Points East. Oalj One Change of Cars Utah U lansas City or St Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FEEE EECLHKG CHAIR CARS. lie aunt jour ticket read Tia the MISSOURI PACIFKJ RAILWAY, H. C. TOWNSENO, S. V. DERRAH, G. P. & T. A., St. Louis. C. F. A P. A 161. atalM Street. fcaltLase City. Utah M Coairal Mm TiM-TtW- e, ia IXett April 1, 1891: Tan-eage- r traiue wUl run dally tetweaa Ball Lk and Park City e follows: 8AI.T LAKE 1TY. train 1 leave 81 b South aud Mala... SiOOa.ia " 8 . 4:03p.m M 8 arrive ...I0:aua.m " " " " ... ;p.u PAUK CITY. Train 1 arrive at Park City a m " J " :.) p IB " i leaves ' " s.oua-- " 4 " " :OUp.l Riiburban jiaeiiiri-- r trains run dally be-t-erj Salt Lake UitygRDU Mill Creek a fol-low : L iv Salt Lake S 43 and 8 1 a m., and 4:;i aud S19 p.m. Returning: Leave Mill Creek 7:11 and 8:09 a.m., aud h.06 and 0:4.1 p.m. Office and Depot cor. Eighth South and Main Street, Jos.H. Yacng. T. J. HicXiofosb, Cieu. Superintendsat. Geo. ix P Agt. F. Auerbach & Bro, Ladies ! Do jou want to save 15 per cent to 2," per cent on your purchase OIR CLOAK DEPARTSE5T For this week announce a SPECIAL SALE at reduction which will Jus-tify our query. 30S Lad es' Cipth fr en Hi 01 to fVI.OO each. 1U 1. ad'ea Ju It. 'If from l.o to M 00 each. WW B aver fiom It.Mito '. 00 ench. JjOUm-nriiU- :n I'Uti'i'" from to J5S.00 e.u-h- . , "l .. htrin. fori MtMMfe' au I tUJIdren' Jarketi from tl.fsi to It aartk Plaid, Cml Hair and Hil'i rea.ly-ma'- l Uiphs.' ,'iutn $.' to :' L'ldlea' Satteea, crcpn. c.DKham and other ready-UiaJ- h labnu Uressei from I1..C ll f 1.. ft u Ladiea v. ranper and Tea tinwn.-- fro-- 8 ;o tar. oai-h- &a a ii and aool faone l)re from It to ' faeh. One l .':ich of Children's Hlmrt Coals. Irou. 1 to a years, al SI, il.'.i, ti.'A. U. S4.S0. li, I . and ;". One t each of 'nfant's l.on Cloake from II.T5 to llt'.W. Oi.o lot of I .ad. Hiai k hr-ii- .u -- iuii to .ler-e- at 1 , worth tJ. ore lot each of M:s.ies' Jcoevii at .ic :t:;d :' each. line lot (.ah of h'aucy Kuit Shoulder Shawls at a 'c and !.?:; wr.rth doahle. All of the above garments are of this eason's importation, of tho Terr test su les of fabrics, of superior lit and workmansLip. WE WARRANT EVERY GARMENT WE SELL. ' Oar ffilJrea's Hat and Laca Cap CeparbcenL " I full of attractive styles and colors In WASH FABRICS, INDIA SILKS, SUKA1I AND LACE AT I'KK i:s HANCilXa FROM 15c to $3 1LVCU. K3T Prices and styles ure to please you. Ollt DRESS CiOODS SALE HAVHfl FROVED A GRAJD SUCCESS We continue ame for this week, Ldles can save from Wc to f8nn each ra'r by buvtnff th. lr own and children's Stt.'ies from us. We are nolo aent for the Ijru aud fluent dlioes made lu ibu wurld. I'DWIN C. BURT & CO., New York City. ' CURTIS & WHEELER, Rochester, And other manufacturers of established reputation. V warrant every pair weseli OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT OUR WHITE COOPS DEPARTMENT Is selling noma shuwa Ingrains and Erussels at a Raductin H velties in Elsok Vzsh Fabrici It will uay you to call. All tho rajje now At popular price, ' 100 dozen Mothers' Friend Shirt Waists, at oTJc. 50c, (ftc, 80c and $1 each. Roys' Kilti from $2.2o upwards; best value ever offered in stylish good. All bona fide bargains offered by our competitois can alway be found at our Mammoth Uae-Pric- establishment. OT7T MOTTO: I We are Never Undersold. I F, Auerbach & Bro. eslde Rapid Tt Comp'y me TABLE, To Take Effect May 1st, 1891. Local Trains for the Jordan River, Garden City, Brighton aud Eldorado. 1 vf.s i.favl eldorado salt lake citt fl:00a.m, 1:0) p.m. T:00a.ra. 8 00 p.m. 7:in " 2:00 ' 8:00 " S:IO " 8:l) " 3:00 " :(0 " 4 01 " 8:00 " 4:00 " 10:00 " 6:00 " 10:00 " 6:00 " 11:00 " :OI " 11;U0 " :O0 " lU:O0m, 7:00 " ' .w City Station: Corner Seventh South and Second West streets. J. O. JACOBS, Gen'l M'g'r. 1. Fishsr Breving U. Salt Lake City. Manufnnturirs anl Bottlers of Export Lager Ileer. Bperial attention (tlvor, to Famijy Tra 'e. Or-ders ieo. at. ir tel. n.oned t. our ile;i"t, low Si n'h Mai;-.- , will rculve prompt aud careful ai.touti.in. Urewery and Office Telephone, SS. P. 0. Box, 1255. lelephons, 133. fjEGGS & JRACY. " CONTRACTOKS FOR Steam and Hot Water EeatiDj Boilers, Pumps, Ftc. JOBBING PBOMFTLY ATTENDED Ta No. 159 State Road. Bianch-5- 30 17th Street Denver. Colorado. --4-l VV&ST TmVhH aSiTIMES! IN OGDEN. THE TIMES Is delivered by carrier to euh scr hers Ir. Cden every evening, exoep Sunday, ot regular rates. tt publishes all tlie news on the day of it oo curreuua. Joel Shoemaker, Ofdcn Aitent, Itooro H fint National Banli Building, bu.fciu'iili..ii4.'.fc..A.'.tht;.:.;a4 839 S. MAIN ST., SALT LAKE CITX. KELLY & CO. l'ri titers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. " 4fl WeFt 2nd South Salt Lake City. OUR FACILITIKS FOR DOING Job iitut:ni; are of the nen-H-t and best. Hooks rilled, printed and to Samples of Kailroa.!. Hank and Marrambe work always on hand, complete line of I'fltce Sup-dl-H- . en. brae, lha mot approved labor-saviu- and economical inven-tions. Low Prices. Call on Vs. VQO'JR"Ifc&X. CO East 3Tli3t Seutto-- : - i - x ""Ow vtuvv sXVC.S! KjUL dT- j- wtsi VoiaJLtvt "SI oJtn. alt. 'i LATEST Fill OGDEN. t Thi Carpenter' Strike at tha Juuotion City is Anuniing Still Greater Proportions. TWO VERY SERTODS ACCIDENTS. An Unknown Man Has His Leg Cat off by the Motor A Small Boy's Mishap Oiher News Notes, Special correspondence to The Tines. Ot.ut.ti, Mav 14 The carpenter' strike is assuming still greater propor-tions. At first they demanded the, nine and eight hour systems wila oue and one half pay for over time, and doutile pay on Sundays. The contractors re-fused to grant a iy of their requests. Then came trouble with the painter when some of them refused' to work with non-unio- carpenters. Now the ' painters have joined the strike with imiliir lienands to tluiso made liy the I carpenters. Tho bricklayers have not ) entered into tiis strike, but have passed resolutions approving the other uuious' J demands. Everyih'.ng in the building line has about come to a stand still, ami j more trouble, is threatened. - - 1 Business at tho produce exchange 1 was light yesterday. Staple articles were scarce but buyers were plentiful. i Hutter and potatoes were down and dealers did not seem anviou.s to invest in eith'T. Cuii.-orni- it uils are also on the decline owing to the supply being more than o pial to tho demand. Sales noted:' Wheat, 1 car; eggs, 50 cases; oranges, "( euses; potatoes, new, lO'.ll) jMuiiM, ntrittvuernes, ,a cast'.i, cnerrtes 't V5 cases. ' I ' Our neiphljorinj; little fruit metropo lis Plain Cilv. hits been enjoying tiie last of tliu Llicatrical tlie past wei-k- Their boss band nreiletl some li w instruuit'iits ami general repairs, i so it was (IivkIihI by one of tlie two rival tlieairieal trmips to (jive a beuelit jM'i'foniiiinpe for tho purpose of the ba nl A play was selected itml put on the boards. The eutire ? populace tinned out, and the result is that the band will be repaired and uni- - orme I ready for sn exhibition on Decoration day. Superintendent Robert P. Forter of the census department, after visiting Stlt Lake C.ty, reached tho Junction city yesterday even i njj;. Dr. A. Con-don, supervisor of census for I'taii,. met Mr. Porter at the deoot and exchanged congratulations. The party left on the Cimtral Pacific for Crtiifnrnia at H p. m. 'i in-- were jroiir to thefi liden state on 1 h pieasuie trip, but will look aftr some census matters. Dr. Condon nis paliienlarly anxious to meet his sup beeans-- t of the excelleut co.n-- i plinienls given him and his enumera- - 1 tors by .Mr. Porter for their good. .o,uiek j mid accurate work in this territory. The eiiumeitoi's appMciiUsiuh words ! w hen they re.i;ia that L'lah with all ; ' her diailvaulages receives tiie greatest ) praise of any slate or territory in thu L tniion. I A gentleman, whose uame conbl not . lie leaniod. .lUcmpled to board the t' motor on forth Washington Inst night $ bikI fil ruder tho wheeis. Tho train : passed ofer him, outtiiig oil one leg. 1 lie is AifTering cous'ufi.'rably. but at- - I tnclies no blame to any oue but liim- - ; self. William Msrriott has a small boy in his employ driving a meat wagon. Yes-terday the boy attempted to ride a bycicle and fell, breaking three ribs, i lie is feeling as well as could be ex- - pected. --h The prospectors to bo sent out by the mining bureau are getting ready, for work. One hundred men are to leave in a few days to prospect for rich treasures in the eastern mountains. Ogden citizens expect big finds and the boys promise that they shall not be dis tf appointed. It is rumored that the Daily Union will soon change hands. A new com-pany will be organized, the name, dress nnd general make up of the paper I chunked, and it will come out a a metropolitan evening paper. - paper, it is reported, is soon to make its appearance ami ask for patronage. Jt will be democratic and will advocate the new party movement in Utah. After I he rally at tho opera house next Monday evening it will be a booming success. CONCEALING THEIR DEFICIENCIES. Why Oue Old Negro Could Not Writ and Another Could Not Count. Two stories characteristic of the negro were told in tho smoke room of a trans-atlantic steamer. baid a gentlemnn from New Orleans; "I stood on the levee in our city one morning while tho paymaster of a river steamer was engaged in paying oil the rouhtalMiuls. "As each man presented himself at the cashier's window the paymaster asked tho question whether ho would igu his name or make his mark. If he was un-able to write the paymaster, of course, subscrilxd the name and left a place for the man to place a cross. "You must recollect that since the close of the war ami the establishment of schools for freedmen iho negroes of the south nrn very unwilling to admit ignorance upon their part. "The payment of tho men proceeded without incident until one young up country darky presented himself at tho window in response to the calling of the nuinu KitgeiK' .Jackson. ' .'Will you write your namo or make a cross, Jackson' said tho paymaster. " 'I'll write my mime,' replied the negro. "The p'n was handed to him and the place for his signature was carefully pointed out on tin; pay roll. "Tin) man took ,tiio on clumsily, dip'd it in the ink, looked at it and theii.it the payroll ami finally laid it down on the desk. " 'What time is it?' he asked, looking up at, the paymaster. " 'It is just 10 o'clock,' was the reply. " 'Well, then,' said tiie darky, 'I guess I ain't got tune to write my name. I've got to meet a man at the custom house at 12 o'clock, mid I guess I'll just make a "The custom house," said the New Orleans liiiin, in conclusion, "isubout ten minutes' walk from where tho man was standing." "That reminds mo of a little expe-rience I otico bad with a nero," said n bric k manufacturer of a little town up the Hudson, who ehauee.l to be of the party. "We called the man old Uncle Ned," continued the speaker. "He was a dear old white beaded fellow, with a bent back and about seventy years old at the time the incident I am about to relate oc-curred. "He bad lWed in a little shanty in the town for years and did odd jobs at whitewashing, inu.ionry work and va-rious other things. "One day i wanted a man to stack some brick for mo in piles of a thousand tach, and to turn a little something in tho way of Undo Ned 1 hired him i'ol the job. " 'C;;n you count, Ned? I asked him after I had told him what I wanted. " 'Yes, indeed, I kin, massa," the old fellow replied with u chuckle, '1 kin count right smart, end ho ran off the tu.njrila up to ten glibly enough. . "Ned began his task and worked steadily for some hours. 1 looked out of jny office window after awhile and saw that he had far exceeded his number of a thousand bricks to a stack. "I walked out to see about it. He was hr.rd of hearing and did not detect my approach as I came up behind him. 1 drew nearer and overboard Lim say, as be lay each brick on the stack: 'A n udder an' a nudder, and ler goes a nudder. A nudder, an' a nudder, and der goed a nudder.' " 'What in tbo world are you doing, Ned? 1 asked. " 'Coumiu' da bricks, massa,' he re-plied, as ho continued, 'A nudder uu' a nudder. and der goes a nudder.' "But, Ned, you can't count bricks that wjiy; that is not counting. 1 thought you could count oue, two, three, four, etc. " 'Yes, I dun tolo you I could count, an' so I did up to ten, but Ned's pretty ole now, massa, an' after ten he dun for-get his schoolln', an' so lie counts a n udder, an' a nudder, an' dor goes a nudder.' "There was something pathetic about the poor old follows speech," continued i no spciiKcr. "ur course I paid linn for bis diiy'K work," he added; "but I Imd to have his stuck of bricks recounted, aud bad to give the balance of the job to a couple of twelve-year-ol- lioys, who were more expert at figures than lie." New York Ueiald. KnclUli Hospital Stalintlca. Taking the quantity of niedicino used at St, 13artboloniew's hospital, London, as a fair criterion of the medicine used per patient, tho quantities of medicine used every year in the hospitals of this country are as follows: Ointment, 80,000 pounds; cod liver and castor oils and va-rious kinds of mixtures and lotions, etc., loO.OOO gallons; upward of half a million pills, and between thirty and forty tons of linseed. Mr. II. C. Bmdett estimates that the hospitals of the kingdom have invested property worth ten millions. Their income is nearly a million and a quarter per annum. The expenditure per bed varies most strangely. It is least in Scotland and greatest in an Irish institution. At Westminster it is only ;0 per bed; at University College hospital it is .CI 10 per bed; (it the Royal Surrey County hospi-tal it is illl; at the Devon and Exeter i'.al, and about tbo same at tbo South Devon nnd East Cornwall hospital. Loudon Tit-Kits- . THE BURLINCTOM ROUTE. f A Ore System Whine Mnes IUaoU tk Ureas Cities. ' With 7000 miles of stonl laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa ' Missouri, Minnesota Kansas, Nebraska, J, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the R. fc M. rail- - L road and other roads controlled by the C R. & Q. railroad. t This great system reaches, with it ' own lines, all the important cities in J the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, I Cheyenne, New t'atl. I lead wood. D-t- I ;kota, Hot Springs and all points in the I jRlack Hills; l)es Moines, Burlington, t Davenport, Hock Island, Galesourg, I l'eoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, I Kansas City, iiauiDal.Quincy.St. Louis, ft .Minneapolis and St. Paul. m i 1 he liurlington s through vestibule B jtrain are composed of Pullman pal. M jdeign, fitted up in luxurious style and li acesleepingcarsof the newsstand latest H ifurnished with drawing rooms, smok- - B ,ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava- - itorie supplied with hot aud cold water, and well selected libraries of tho works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free); the famous Burlington dining cars, surviug meals en route, and first class coaches and mokers. These superior trains run dnlly be-tween Denver. Lincoln. ( linaha. Chicago nd Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City. St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. ;J'aul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City, Direct connections are made in mag-nificent union depots at Denver for ail J)oints in scenic Colorado, Utah and the coast, at Chicsgo and St. Louis for nil points east nnd south, and at Kansas Cily for all points east, west and south. The Rurlisgton is the shortest line, nnd runs through trtins with Pullman leepers to the li ack Hills. For rales or time spp'y to any cou-j)- n ticket agent in Utah, or tlie under-signed. E. E. Wai.kfr. Gen'l. Agent, Salt Lske City. Utah. J. Fua.scis, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Kb. j i Accident win Happen. Did yon note that dispatch from At-chison, Kan., relating bow "Mrs. Ellen Patton, a local poetess of considerable note, dislocated her jaw this morning while yawning?" Did you observe that i record of how Ruf'us Getlieridgo, of j Worcester, Mass., "broke tho small bono of bis left leg in stepping out of bed?" j Did you reflect upon the solemn fact that Colonel Warton, of Jefferson, Mo., while j picking bis teelb "with a wooden tooth-- ; pick, drew it down into bis lungs and j died of strangulation?" This brief arti-- I do is simply intended to show how, in tbo midst of life, you may be some-where else. Cincinnati Enquirer. The K. iinn Why Sam Levy's cigsrs hold the trade by so firm a grip is that he uever deceives his customer. When he puts a cigar on the market he maintains its full stuudar! of excellence forever. He does not charge an extra profit to in-sure ri ks, such as are taken by nine-tenth- s of bis competitors. All his goods are guaranteed and he will not allow a customer to keep any that are not entirely satisfactory to bis trade. Sam Lkw, Cigar Manufacturer. 171 and 173 South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. |