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Show l If ' ' it THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. MAY 2. 1891. T Iremendous Bargain bale! i Sure to prove memorable as the Greatest Sacrifice of New and Desirable Dry Goods ever in Salt Lake City. Words do not count. Our Trices talk. Come and Trout. Our Silk Department oilers each day during the Sale FIVE New Special Bargains; of which only one dress will be sold to each customer. The prices will be marked in plain figures. Please do not ask us tomorrow for goods which are on Sale today. Today is your day. Tomorrow is sure to bring regrets if you do not take advantage of today. nBrionX!in5??.U-V;irn.i.t- m itlHK Cloth Sh'rt Watts at irc We Children's unit .'IV !,... Ca at HV 2o,n.it l(.,l,..tu;.nu-,wrr,M'tilltltiK.n.tit,.'lt.- ttnlami lrie.l While Shirts M3.V:, roKulurprlc.. 76 S. rhU.uvn', Mull Sim Hut In hli. ami .l.mt. worth Vw. at ?V. .! ( Sr. ?t,. lf r " 8c"tl h tllnKhmi, regular price 37ir, tor l(b M .lor, n it' laumlrk.1 Wnlte Shirts, pillar at e h. Two lot f ClilWr.m 'm Mareeilh-- Hath at I.KjandV.c, worm par yard. double, ,BuUl ' uitiiimr. Md wn lie. its' seamless, unfalt llil .!. at a pair. , otol patterns. American Batluei. value 10c, at 4'ic per yard. loo .lo.eu c.ill.livn's one piece suit-.- . pro-.- . l. at tut. ll I'l'KTA IX lHOIW ItTM VIST OITIMtS Cm ot Mi? nI":',1r',rt,; 'or ' Hoys' I'axH.mere Butts, 4 10 yea, regular price f.v. at . one lot I in k ivrsl.in Hllg.itly datnaired, regular price, If at ONK CENT a yard. .'iicto.en Cents' Mark Satin Shirts warrimird fast color, at if, regular price tl.3 A lot of S Curtain Nets at 10c A lot of He Scrim NetH at 4c per yarj. ( n lot ctiol. e t clesltma, cream rounil C'uaillea. regular price ii.c, at U',e. to dozen Boy a' Liuru Collars, regular price !!, at to f r5c A lot or 1 y.n vm t alii- - at TV a pair: regular price fl.'.' .. Ni pieces of Fluid nh jtoods at UP,. A lot o.' .1 , vard Oirrtliis. price ; ,it t Pnpicces newest shades In hi inch Satin llerher regular price Me. for av. Ol'lt IIOSICUV AM) NOTION I il'.l'A HTJI I'NT. Odds and ends in Curl aim. and a.l htly Boiled Curtain Nets at half price. pieces newest and cliolce-- t desimm in trench biitlnas, full width and count. Just re- - fdlvrd. selling at !: and yard, at 11:. One lot Ladies Purees at HX- and 'v, worth U."r an I MX'. llllt' (iIKmIs) Hint Tulllo l.llM'll 1 ItMiartlllOllH OIIT ne lot of Ladies' fast Ida k Silk l'laitt-- J llo-- e. niil.ir price Hoc. at 3,"ic. Only two p urs ' KNMJ IClMllliaills anil Ortvss I'attorilsl OU OUT Center to each customer. Check V.ln-- o .ksat e a yard, e?',c. 1'lllllltrr itt Mall' lrl-- ' ln "' I.adira' Si'c Striped Hoee, two j.alrs for IV. CI ec Nuinso iks at yard re ular price l,;'.t One lot Ladles' Colored H. r ler Mai d Iter- ii lets, av regular price. K0 A lot . f 111 k siim sir pe - in. h M.t.is-lln- e. warranted fast Mack, at Ji'ic, reaular prlriSS JOflrllllantlneand Cnshmere Etnhroldered French Dresa I'attcrns regular price II for 1.1 "' '"' a c dor.-- Hoi ! r Hvinkei chiefs, t cper noen, r tular 7c. '"i iot ;il mire I, mm I'amask liy frinre loweia w.irtli ;kic, at two :'3.Sc I I) pieces of .11 lac lilak. sof tlulsln-- Hrlln ('hint, reitul.tr price' 1.V al 7'.c a varil ,IB C iloied Horder H imlk n h'ef. fi.'c ,.er dozen. re;ular p lee . 'in- lot ol II.hh coiuh T els, m ,c e or Wc per d. r.en. si yards pic Uulneaclied Sheetlni; tor l. VI yards itood Hleached lor fl VI jarua guoa. Ulle '"t La Ilea' Colored Horder HandKcrchiefs. its.-- per dug n, regular price ll.'JS. me ' t ea, of Tnrdli Tow. is pc. ..c. K )c and 'J c 11. . rt!i just twice as much. t.lm.am fO"l. : 11 K meant Turkey red and bleached Damask TaMe Cloth at .V. . ie and MV a yart , ONI.V ONE DdZKN TO KACII (IsTOMKK One lot ot I! 4 geuuiuo Crench M.ir ellles tied Spreuds "ld now here un.ler ll.w at M.3o aach Our I lilldren C.IolhiiiaiMl Jjci.ts' Furnisl,in; Depart- - 0nn lot of ,, nirm Two c.,n)lrle nnakwM.tH. r..K rri, ,t lac ea h. Ol U VIA . K li:iVKTI V.ST Oi l VMS iairs Children, s seamless hlack H. s for !! . regular pri e '...- a pale lrtll na'r Knee Panta a IV and 3e a nair One lot of Children's Hlbbi d Jersey Vets, regular pi a(.c lor 1.1.'. n" Ladies' tllnxers. regular price mic. at roc each. l 0i'alrtitmt,' Seamless Cotton Hose at Wc nrlc nc lot of Ladies' Vests, containing grades s. Id at Hk.', fltlc and I.IU; ymir Ladlhs' C ilieo Wi a rs. regular pit--- f I. i.t MY en. h. tOM.miu:liiKCIotM chok-- for Sfte. Ladies' rea.ly-mad- e B.ruck.-- r Uressee. usually (old at 18 for I I.N). 8H., 4 to .'.' ye.,V t.gular ,.c. .. fordSc BVKKIf VAX Wild, BK.NIJ NK)V M UPU1SE4 IN Tills DEPARTMENT rZZm'l marked down. f'V ) . NOrfCE As each article advertised, and others on sale not advertised, are offered below cost, customers a-- e re jucstcd not to ask for greater quantities than salesmen are lim-ited to. Oar intention is to distribute these bargains to every household in this city, and not to those who would buy to sell aain. We have enaed extra salesmen and salesladies. JCoine early and avoid the crush. V F. AUBRBACH &. BRO. Health is Wealth iftf 1 ?fta"-w$- at th km 1 r& Ba. E. a WisTe Nkhvi ajid Draiw Tuais MaNT. a guaranteed lc for Hysteria ims mass. C.iovaiaiona. Uta Nerroua Iv "jAlgla. Hsadache, Nerroua Prostration eauead Ty th uae of alcohol or toba-uo-, Wakefulnesa. Mentai Denreaalon, Softening of the Brain resulting la Iniianlty and leading to mlaery, deeay and Aeath. Premature Old Age, Harrennaea. LieiS u' fower In either ei. Inroiuntary Lossea acd Kpifriaatorrhosa rauad by sf the brain, self ahuee or iiwh box comalua one nmntha treatment. Ii On a hot or sit boxes for It JO, seat by mall on receipt of prlca. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Jo cure any caae. With each order received ,y ua for six boiea, aroompanled with Sb 00, we will send the purchaser our wrlttea guarante to refund the mosey If the treatment does m.n fleet a cure. Uuaranteea iBtuad only by John- - r.B, Pratt A Co., Uriuulsta, t Mala 8k, ba.1 Henry I Clark, 46r.K TAILORi" 29 E. FIRST SOUTri Eio Grande Western KAILWAT. BTGRAND G ND WesternJ AH Ar f E CURRENT TIMETABLE: In Effect April fl, 1801. No. S. No. 4. TRAINS AtUntlo Atlantla Mall. Express. Leave (dcn S:.m a.m.l 8 45 p.m. Arrive Halt I. like 8 4U a.m.l 1):W p.m. l.aave Hjlt Lake V:fO a m 'lu:u6 p.m. Arrive 1'rovo 11 :vo a m.:ll :.m p in. Leave Piovo 11:40 a m. 11:35 p.m. Arrive ircen Klv 6 30 p.m. &:;)a m. LeaveUreen Hlver t:Mi p n. ! X, a.m. AirlvetiramS Junction. .. S:.'0 p.M. :45 .ni. Arrive Pueblo I :i p.m. Ii:-- i a m. Arrive Colorado Springs. 3:l)p m. 4:g a.m. Arrive Denver 5:4ft p.m. 7:U0 a.m. No. I. Ko. S. WEST BOUND TRAINS Pacido l'u.-ltlc- Mall. Express. Leave Denver (1:00 a.m. 7:Cp ra LeaveOolorado Springs.. 11 :M a.m. B E.5 p tn Leave 1'uehio um. n n. pm Leave Oretid .lunctlon... 1:40 p.m. p.m Arrive linan Ulver B ail p n h:4o p.m- l.eave Ureen Kivar K:.'J a.m. fi 01 p.m Arrive Provo S:.vi a m r.':i a.m Leave Provo H:iu p m. tl:M a m Arrive Halt Lake 4:8b p.m. 1:45 a.m Leave Salt Laka 4:1) p.m. H im a.m Arrive Onden B :0 p.m 8:10 a.m SANTA FE ROUTE. AtcMson, Topeka & Santa FeO Buns the Finest Trains between Denver, Colorado Springs. iueblo and Atrhltoo, Topeka, Kanaka City. 8U Joseph, Uaiesburg, Culcago. These Trains are Solid Vestibule DININO CARS, FREE RECLININO LIBRARY CHAIR OAR Leaving Denver 6 p. m. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE! To re ark all Eastern Points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets aver this Una For further information, Uma cards, eio., call apon or address J. 0. KENW0RTH . Oenl Ag't, Progreis Bld'g, Salt Lake Oity CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Qea. Paas. Tk t Ag't. Topeka. Kaa. 1 T II Pt Denver &I He SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLCX The Favorite Route to Glenwood, Aspen, Leadville, Pncblo, Colorado Spring, Denver And all Points East and South. Kapid transit to Lt;skey's second ad-dition. . ALlt CUGWAY, FISH SPRINGS, DEEP GREEK STAGES Will leave CONNOR Runs. HOTEL Mondays, Weilncsdave and FrlMays. ou tti arrival of tiio Utah & Nevada Train. There Will be Stations for the Btnsfit 0? Passengers on tba Stags Line, LOCAL TWAIN'S, SALT I.AKF. AMI Ol.l'FW Leave Fait Lake. 8 :(0 a. m ' a.m.. 4:45 p. 111. Keturnliu;, arrive In bait Lake, k:40 a 111., 0:10 p. ui V:5o p. ni. Iiin;am. Leave Salt Lnke, 8:a) a. m. Rdurnlnir, ar-- live In Salt Lake. fi:.'j p. in. AMERICAN FOIIK, I'ltdVO, NPRIlfOVTM.R, THIS-TL-MOt.' NT I'l IASANT A.N1) UANT1, Leave Suit Lake, 9 50 a. ra. Ketiirntng, ar-rive In Salt Lake, 4:36 p. in. D. C. DOIKiE. J. H. PRNNKTT. Uen'l Manager. Gen 1 l'a. Agt Deep ( reek, Stago leaves Stockton for Dugway Monday Wednestay and Friday at noon. - Time 20 hours to Dugway. Fare $12. .10 ollice of II. C. Lett & Son. Rooms 27 anil 28 Commercial Hank Building. (WO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAILY. Elepant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on Each Train. For lull Information, call on or addraaa W. J. tsHOIWLUi. Ate.it, 58 W. and South, T. SMITH, A. S. HUGHE3, Itmeral Manager. Traffic Manase? S. K. HOOPER, G. P. and T. A. KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 4fl W. Second South SU Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Our facilities fordolnsr tlrst-clas- s Job Print-ing are ot the newest and best. Hooka ruled, printed and bound to ordr. Samples ot Kail-roa- Mining. Bank and Mercantile work alwaj a on hand. Complete line of Office 8up-liMr-embracing the mnftt Labor tavlnt: and Economical laventlons. rio4jg Low! Call on a Parties wishing Information la regard to the road Hill call at Connor hros. Distance hv utapellne from Stockton to Deep Creek 14Mnlle From Siockti.n to Scrlbner'a Kanch. W " Scrilmer's Kanch to DiiKway... 3S " " Uuitway to Klsh Hpr ns " " FlBh Springs U ( lilton 4.S " CUf ton to Deep Creek 10 " Connor Bros. Stockton, Utah Visit the Turf Exchange, 206 South Main street. CHICAGO SIiW LINE. fMirmunEE1 CIIICJfifD MILWAUKEE & St PAUL la the only Una runnlntr Solid Vestibule Steam Heated and Electric I.iifhtnd Trains Daily, between Chlcavo and Omaha, composed of Maim'.flcent Sleeping Cars and lie Finest Dining Cars Ii tns Worli EVER YTH ING FIHST-CLAS- S ! Any further infortcatlrm will he cheerfnll furnished by ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Atfaab 04 Progress HIV, S ilt Lake City. T. F. I'OW ELL, Traveling A;ent. tlest Scotch and American Liquors at the "Caledonian Kesort" 07 Commercial street, opposite the Com-mercial National bank. BeautMWoman tMILEH SWEET- - lftJkiLAs. LX at the thought IT ' her own luvell-- "GTili!iV' new Kvery woman r't'h'Zz smiles sweetly who L 'XkZ Wisdom s Ro-- V bertine, lor it givea ai? V to her acleer, trsna- - V parent, bea u t i f u 1 fe"x skin. A beautiful Y complexion alone la t- mif ' V cu sufficient to . mske a woman 'Y''Jr beautiful. A woman t.'WSjifc'iC T- "ho has a beautiful Vvs. k'1' complexion shouM tV4r I p'eacrveit;theone V4liY I 'e, fortunate In m 1 1 'I U this nossesaioa II li'ff'W should beautity it. V A 5. Wisdom s Kober- - u tine dues just what is claimed for ft. It not only creserves and beau-Ulie- a tbe. comt4exiou, but repairs the damages Oone by the uae ot the many dangerous com-pounds now in the market, by its tunic eflect, r turtnK the skin to a natural, healthy action. Read the testimonials from famous artistca, cele kaaicU chenuats and eminent phyakiaua. DR. LESLIE'S IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT WILL ABSO-LUTELY CURE I SICK HEADACHE! H Drep Crerk Btaae Leaves Stockton Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Dugway and Fish Springs. Clifton Tuesday and Friday. Visit the Turf Kxchange, 200 South Main street. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spencer. 207 South Main street. Colorado iH By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gaugre. BETWEEN Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake City, 0den, Purine Const ami all Northwest Points, via Manltou, Leadville, Aspen and Ulcnwood Springs. SCHERY l'.TE TAILED. EP'MLSr IXSUBPASSED. Tirouph Pullman Bleepers and Pullman Tourist Cars between Denver and Baa Franclseo. Throuith lhe heart of tha Rocky Mountains The most comfortahle. the safest and tha all Trans continental Routes. For rates, pamphlets, aaav call upon or address J. D- - KENWORTHY, Gen'l Aft, Progress Dld'R. Salt Laka CIa. H. COLLBRAIM, CHAS. S. LEE. General Mitnatrer. Oeaerai Pass. Aaeal Colo. Spr.ugs, Oilo. Denver, Ctm CONSUEPItM I have a positive remedy for the elmrn disoufr;; hjrite One thnuiands ul cases of t!m worst kind and of long standinjr have htn curetl. Inutd an strons in my faith in ItswflirarT, tilftt I Will iwnd TWO BOTTLtS FHF.K.wilh a VAI.UAHLK TKEAT1SK on tins diasaiw teanjiuf. fever who will send metheh-Ezpranan-d P.O. address. T. A. Mlorain, IH. t'., 1S1 feerl M., N. V. TESTIMONIALa TOD & CRAWFORD, ComniisatoB Mer-chants ami Dealers In Building Material. Samta Kosa, Cai-.- , Jan. id, 1891. IlriRks M. dicine Co. : t'jKN'is- :- Yoitr of the 151h rec.fived, I shall be gliitl to aasi vnu In proinotl 1? 'he sain of Dr. Leslies 1" cial Ptwrlit:-n- . Indeel. most of what 1 nave honpiit of' o In the past four years has heen srl ven awar. myself hav-ing I e n ciiMiplct ly cured alter life time of hwidathe. i I shiH Kladiv crti y. Should you write to either Dr. Markell or Or. Mason, nf this place, you may ief-- to T"i Okaw- - oki an tothi eiitien-.rit- or y ur Siiecial . l ours r i y. W'iix. Tod. frloe, 25 Cents. tiy ail tra((lsta. Brigffg Medioine Co., 8an Francisco, Cal. GO East 37T.rst SotitJu , Skookam Root Qpometf. Grows Hair Rapidly. Eradicates Dandruff. Stops Falling Hair. Is a Preventive of Ual Jnesa. Grows Hair on Laid Heads. Is nn Exquisite Toilet Article. Is Free from all coloring matter. (Traiff mark roistered.) CotHaines no Mineral orVegetable Poison) Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skockum Root H air Grower Co. NEW YORK. Fok Sal by all Deugglsta, I CURE FltSl When I My cure I do not mnaa merely tgtnp them or 4 tiro And tben have them return sin. I run .n ndiralcura. I hnremasle thtt diwue of FITS, or FALLING KICKNESSalife-iongetmly- . I warrant mj remedy to cum the wont cam. Becaam at hra have failed i$ ni rmmin for not now rfMtvine a cum. Hend at once for a iwatiwa and a Fre H'ttlno myinfalliUlar-med- y. (it re Klprwuii and PwtOtBc, Sunday dinuer at the Saddle Hock. j U. ii. ItOOT, C( 1S3 Pearl M. Y. I nrT To the employer they mean an inter-H nc NSV iQ) ruption of business ami tbe entailment jr!. M:' tCt Kk" Jrf of a. greater or leas financial lone. Many i E If TiVfl WA times they have resulted in riot and 1 '&$kt'M fTsv7 I bloodshed, as is now the case in the I ' T''S W.V h V ''7 ' ConnellFvil'.e coke strike, and have j iV'Lrv2) WfiT H rt' rt) I be,1D ,ierufi menaces t0 life antl prop-I WiT'Stf10 1 ertTyo. the workingmen. strikes mean a P jp&fj&C,. n y A period of Idleness, with all its attendant h m-L- wf& -yr r, evils provided for idle hand, and the 1 'M'tr yy'1'1 dissipation of the savings through the 4tW V5!v frugal watchfulness of good housewives W ' yf" through long years, and often co.y I .) J vA homes are destroyed and absolute wlnt i V (O J is reached. Even when successful, the t! ' i tJ strike brings a sacrifice of something to both sides of the controversy. The strike, is employed by labororganiationsonly nr. a last resort in adjusting differences. The constitution of nearly, if not all, of them provide for the appointinentof ar-bitration committees, to mediate be-tween the employer and employe. The knights of labor, the largest and most powerjul labor organization of the country, declares in its preamble that one Df its objects is to persuade em-ployers to agree to arbitrate all differ-ences which may arise between them and their employes, in order that the bonds of svniDsthv between them may (H - vay ',ny P"85""' on very quietly in t' 4v Knit Luke. There was no strike nad I fin demands were made that are likely I hit eiiuso trouble. L f Two years ago the great eight hour "sk ynovenient was inaugurated. It had its -- J inception with the American 1'edera- - V Hion of Labor and one by one the trades ' s have pushed their demand. Yesterday I was the day on which the coal miners vere to strike with that object, but a pj Feck ago the strike was postponed be-- i v vause the leaders could see only defeat t h tinder the present conditions. j I There was, however, a very general I rcssntion of work on the part of t he I I miners. The iftiners and operators of II Ohio ttdjusted their differences on a Imsis of 70 cents for mining in the j Hocking valley and a nine hour labor k- day ." llie scale for machine mining is J left over for future adjustment. No rike or trouble is anticipated in the !! Ohio lields for the next year. .' In Pennsyvania the miners for tho most part continued work. Tho rail-- 1 road miners of the district to the num-- ; bcr of 5000 are out pending au adjutt-j- h ment of the scale. Id West Virginia I' they came out too, but the strike is not I': expected to be of long duration. I;' Iowa decided to act independent, and j in spite of the strike being ordered off, I." the miners of that state went out for ! the eight hour day. In Indiana the miners are out, but the strike is not of- - and will probably not iaat long. of the Illinois districts there strikes, and a rather stubborn ilicial expected. building trades of western and eastern Ohio very struck for tho eight hour system but their demands will probably be granted in a few days. All over the country various branches of these trades are out in the large cities but none of the strikes are likely to be of Jong duration. be strengthened and that strikes may be rendered unnecessary. To persons studying the effects of ar-bitration upon industrial interests, it is noticeable that, in large trade centers, where it has not been called into opera-tion, the feelings on both sides has been one of bitterness and suspicion, while, on the other hand, where arbitration has been successfully employed in set-tling labor disputes, the relations exist-ing between employers and employees are of the most amicable nature. Ar-bitration has been tested by all the governments of Europe, and statistics prove that between 70 and 00 per cent of labor disputes arbitrated have been settled by mutual agreement. Cool-heade- arbitration is as neces-sary, in the labor world, to prevent disturbances, as in diplomacy between forcigu nations in preventing wars. The Local Situation. If there is a spark or an iota of disaf-fection in local labor circles it has yet to make itself manifest. All the ''no-tices" to which attention has been called in these columns have been ap-parently recognized and the relations of the trades and fhe employers prom-ise to continue on the same harmonious basis that has characterized the past. A meetiiig was held by the ceuncil of the federated trades last evening for the purposes of making lome amendments in the code and at which time general matters were discussed. The attitude of the stone cutters and brick masons was discussed. The representative spirits leu secure in assuring itie iraues that no trouble would occur, but on the contrary the demands had been practi-cally acceded to. Tho hod carriers will present their notice on Monday, al which time the scale on which they have decided will be announced. The Venltentiary Contraet. There was a momentary agitation at the penitentiary where extensive im-provements are in progress yesterday on which occasion the brick and stone masons launched a demand for ?5 a'ul an eight hour day. A conference was had with Napier Bros., contractors. The proposition was dispassionately de-bated ami it was Agreed that the ma-sons should receive $4. fit) a tlay for eight hours. Heretofore they have been receiving $4.50 for nine hours There are ahout sixty men employed on the work. President Uompers' Card. Prominent labor people in this city who had the pleasure of eutertaiuitig President Uompers on his recent visit have received invitations requesting their presence in Gotham tomorrow, at which time Kosetta, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Uompers will to Samuel Mitchell, the cere-monies to take place at Mount Morris academy. Labor on Commercial. The animation on Commercial street and the number of men to which the improvements are affording employ-ment is splendid evidence of the pros-peait- y of labor in Utah during tne pres-ent vear. There are probably 100 men j employed directly and indirectly on the contract. JiDiere was a little rioting at Cleve- - ani' ttie or socialists made " lU'te demonstration, but with these av I"0 exceptions the American May day p assed off very quietly. 5 In Europe the day passed off much 4? fiore quietly than was expected. Tho fktktjists held demonstrations in most I. xwd large cities, and there were tu- - tuous scenes in Paris and Lyons. I 'ormerio, France, there was a con-- I 1 between the miners ani tho police f en men were killed. At Florence '1 IlOme there were uproars, but og1 serious. 9 TKe8ram" from all parts of the con- - uK showed that while there was no at ferment, the workingmen a disposition to cause Y 'aria. Neither were the predictions ntversal strike fulfilled. Tho an-9t- s eagerly seized the chance to ui? tneir doctrines with the added zest possible scullle with the authorities, la Austria and Hungary the day was aken up with merely holiday diver-sions. In Holland thore was no cessa-tion of work. Value of Arbitration. Only for about sixty years have trade onions been permitted to exist in Kng-Jan-says the Colorado Sun, and, in this country, they have been in exis-tence only during the present century. They, with similnr organizations, have beeome powerful and useful factors in bringing about a better conditiou of the wage workers, wherever they are In existence. Strikes .are feared by employers, and by the more thoughtful and conservative of workiugmen, also. POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY OF UTAH. McVlcker on Coke and I'rnf. lunching on Uold and Sliver Ore Induction. The members of the Polytechnic so-ciety of L'tiih held their first annual meeting in the rooms of the mining ex-change yesterday afternoon. Their en-deavor is to promote all the valuable interests of both city and territory. Already they have shown by the indi-viduals selected to conduct their affairs what their future will be. In plain phrase, they are effecting, from a scientific standpoint, what the board of trade and chamber of com-merce are now striving to do from the commercial view. The meeting held yesterday at min-ing exchange rooms (the annual meet-ing) brought out a full vote, and showed the interest of the members in their or-ganization. The coke display by Mr. McVicke showed what may be accomplished by near coals, and is one of the matters that goes to prove the cheapening of ore reduction. l'rof. llirsching's paper, relative to gold and silver ore reduction, was cut short at his own request, but his show-ing prior to adjournment on "the black-board, demonstrated the advantages to be had from his methods. The old board of otlicera was re-elected practically; the vacancies being filled by well-know- local scientific men. The present board as elected is, pres-ident, C'harles L. Stevenson; t, Kichard H. Tehuue; secretary, Thomas V.. Hailey; treasurer, W. K. Jacobs. Directors, M. 1). Kern, A. A. Moulton, (i. Lavinins. Meeting adjourned to first Friday in June, though subject to call by the board of directors. Notice to Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockhoMnrg of the Utah Coal, Stone & Mining rr iiijiany will be held at the office of Jackson Helton, a6 W. Third South street, Salt Lnke City, on Monday the 4th day of May, !8!I1. at 2 p. 111., for the purposo of tilling up the board of directors, and devise plans for the further prosecution of the work. Jackson Bolton, Vice President. - |