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Show f 1 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. JUXE 25, 1891 3 Health is Wealth! "V JN1 F .. .'vr if M-- ":. y '';r--..v,''-- . ""A fA.t-v- v "tf-1-r- w e ATM ? nf- E. C WKST'8 MtRVn AMI TiMH Inatmcnt, a vrn'ran wd for Hvs. terl I'l.'.. lv s, NHiiml'u. OiniiNVih.vivj,.huI'mr.ioNt.rfvrtio.'uO cansfd iiy h una of alcouol it umvm, Waka-fu.cee- M;; Ivpr. h.ioh. S..fi. n u.r of th Hra.u tkvu I tiR In and lmdlnir to lmnitririTe"u, na and ueaih. I'remitur Old Aa, i,mt of t'r.wer In plii.fr In. vt'lMiiiJty and S,,irim.t.rrm"a .'an-- by mer eterttoa or Hie t.ra.ri, .f ,ui mr ot-!ii.'.,- ! r .. Kar!i N r. lit 'hit on month n tre.itm.-nt- : i a tv x. or an h..xe lor Sj, acta t man prt paid on maipi rf .r ot. WE QUAKANTr'K BIX H0K3 To cure any aae. With each order rwrl4 ry us for ii hoices, nwd with we lll aoud tie 'uri'h-- r our wruiin ruarantoe to refund t mo::v II t'nt treatment d e not r?i't't a ture r;;iai..iitf.. im.ini ,ulr by JOm.. a,.l'u.iT . Co.. UrUtfKi.ua, U Main HURRAH FOR THE FOURTH 0? JDLY. 4th, GI.OKIOC3 4th. A larye and complete stock of Fireworks, Flags and LANTERNS, i Wholesale and retail at k FRED 6. LYNGBERG'S Three Doors w est of Salt Lake 1 heater. JmI Cm, J9 E. FIRST SOUTH Eraser & Chalmers; Gliicarjo; Jj, C. Trent, General Western Jlannper, Salt L.ilto City, Ctah JIi'll'llU, 31 Jljt.tTl.k. Miqirig; Machinery I And Machinery for the Systematic It 'ductinri of Orel 1 Amalgamation, CoaJ eeniratinn. Smelting and I .eaehing. Builders of tho lloiueatake. Craoite Mountain. I rnm Luiiimnn, An.icf.mU, I tl tt .t Uird, Lexington and Hi Mr lulliaj Coim ames' Keduetion Work". H listing Kngmes. Oaied and Direct Act-In- ,;, l'iospt ctimr and Ui'Tiwoiiiii.-n- t lloiaift- - KutMiTi of Itiipriifdd Air Oora piiHsors and Wire Xramwayi, Frua Vt.uuing MacLioe and Umbra Cou corttrnlor, Ez:ELEGTRIG MOTORS !ZH Nolo Western Aeiitn Tor Lidperwood Hoisting Enijinea and TrU-- Wiri Worki Doubln Crimpfd Mlnlof, I'lotli, K'ortrio Lilit rianlp, Omiui nd Cum l'loarpctiej; Drills, C'oncantra- -. tion Mills, Klfdr.R Klevalors, hsnil ICork Diilii ami Conipresaoii, (ti Tulom, liuuwlea' I'uuji), Koot liiowcri, Kingsland JL Dougl. Saw Mill. Shay Patent LocomotivesI rpitl-- CHICAGO Di'.lSuf.ii.iuiC Pmi'iLCmJ 'J K. r,r.t South l Jloi.m. a aad 0, 1M MS K. STKIMIHSS, MAaAA t'harcai Very Uodirale. MS! ill Inni ii iJM! A 105 EAST 1 ST. Sl'H ST. EARLS FURNITURE & CARPET CO; 07, 209 and 211 Mate Komi, corner Second Scutb, Are showing tna miet tiaiwrate 1'ne of , FURNITURESAR PETS Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. W make a Bpeclftlfy of furnlnMniir private reMdenee, throng?! J Utw Uveotblnir new nrl iikhWii. Our aiieHnltle. In Carxet9 m e Hi-el- ou and. Sott li Aniliister, Hnyal AViltons, Kidder lUIIJMlers, aV., aVC A! so a largt Una . CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTING 0 a EiRLS Fl'RMTllE 1D CiRPET CO. " The Holmes Huildiug, Corner Rtato Ial and Seeond South Btw . . a. i a. a,i II TIES Wishes to Speak to the Hoys and Girl of Salt Lake and offer each of them mTr. Evans. tt-- Tf. Second South. GEO. A. LOWE, DealT In all kinds ol first-ola.'- -a AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! Buggies, Surries' and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Fte. Railroad Contractors Supplies. Xarslionsa: 123 to 145 Pirat East St. ypis goods, i a Revolvers M kmsM Ficjcks, Tricjcks & VekipeJa Ra-or- s, Porkot Cutlerr Shtar ati-- B 1wf B'l i, lud.a-- Clu s, ItfuriK Ho c:N Unuti J l;r, l oi,-- colliirii! 1 ' ia.. a li.ji ta aud t.uHo.d uid Opera O.uaaos. Imh my Stock Before Purchasing. Tliat will afiord many hours of Innocent pleasure. FTTTTTTTT We have a largo lot of Dominoes which wo propo.se to give away to tho E. SELLS. ' - J. TUCK Ell. II. V. SELLS SELLS & CO. ' WHOLESALE & RETAIL JJEALERS IN LUMBER. S'lrst South St., Opp. 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. VP4tofHce I50Y, 1078. Old Pioneer York of Aimstrong Jt IJag'.ey. - - - .- .- 5 v ,s , II' " ' i x I , sv ; ' , . , :.i s.j ("- -' ,1 l.H 1(1, 1 - FEAbTIFLL CARES t Ss?: 4 ...'i-rA- , 1 " iM1 ' j BIRTHDAYS, ETC. f..- - 7,"4" , 'Usui',-- " tff'A'UiW'&iT if-- . ' . ,".'m. s 4 f '...... ; ' i , i J, . ' ; i ' :, C C500 Howard I WK wfll pay thftho4 riw&nl ffr anr rfiso .f l.lrat Crtnjplit, IMpfpua, ifx i'JM. u h, :i"Jl,:stfon. ran etijiurr, or t.oiht.K.'iio-- s viii.o.it Ptir itu VV(it'sj Voluble U' fjrl'iiis.wLcn 11. f mreftins a. f strlfly rt.rjpiiM :f! T'- art put fly n (.vir f.iii irivo sj.it in I r.nu-- t boiM, cotitamrnjf 3 Pilis. ij rnntn. .iie of rutntu-ri- t m-- i jtitiiattoni. The pn'iinr tn itv; 'ji tnt.i mr Ijj rr"B JOHM 4i WEST r iMl'.'.VY ' lUCAM i.' 1.. For sale by Johnson, Pratt & Co., Salt Lake. Utah & Montana Machinery So. IN WmL High Grade Machinery! For all ktmla of fluty, fan-le- In Bt.irlt for tinniediatH delivery H".envsta Pe tioual, " ' 7 Tho condition upon which they will he presented is simply that each Hoy or Girl who wants a box shall get One Subscriber! FOR THE TIMES For One Month! And bring tho name with the subscription price 75 Cents to THE TIMES Ollice. i i i j i i V i I i i i i I Each one of you has a friend who HONEST Fillip HI HONEST PRICES. READOUR LIST OF CELEBRATED HANOS, Stineway, ("tuckering, Clough it Warren, Knnbe & Co, Decker Bros. A. B Chase, J. iVC. Fisher, Kverett, ALSO THE Stcry & Clark, A. H. Chase, Loring & liiake and Rridfeport Organs. J3EGGS & 7RACV.lr CONTRACTORS FOB - Steam and Hot Water Heating Boilers, Pumps, Etc J0EBIS3 PEOHPTLY ATTENDED TO No. I.'O St.ita Foad. Brauoh 530 17th Street Denver, KELLY & CO. Printers, Stat loners, Blank Book luauers, 40 West fna South Salt Lake City. FACILITIES FOR DOINO FIR8T-cUsbJu- u filming; are of the newest and. bust, bonus ruled, printed ami hound to Simmies ot hallrnad. Mining, Bank and Marcantlie work alwnys on hand. Complete, line of (..flic Suj.plti's, embracing tbe moa approved labor-savin- s and ecouomical inven-bon- Low Prices. Call on Us Wei-ei- l any of the ib irt Instrument on Inrt' tirnn and e isy payments. lid m.trit-meiit-t. ikrn :n exchange for n.' w on. and thclrrol r:tlu allow,..! A writU'D cuarauL. of from nv to saveti yara acconp:mt-- Piato. We are the factory agents for tb Celebrated Stineway Piano For Utah, Wyomln? and Idaho. We f'l"h8'ire lrt nhow-mf- f our go:is whether you or not. Correspondence So'ltlted. f. E. Warren Mercantile fo. Strawberries by the carload arriving daily at C. 11 Durst'a 72 and 71 lv 'nd South is not a subscriber And who will triad ly subscribe for tho paper for a month to assist you In securing a box of these Iominoes. Whenever you are down-tow- n you can drop iu at the Office, 12 Commercial St. And Secure This INTERESTING PRIZE , jO0FFEIiED.! J'lp.i t'ovi ririfr, Iron Pipe and Fittiutrs, Air Con. pressor j, IiigarbOii-sierkant- , ii. D. Co. Kocli iir.l.a, ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to 80 Horse Tower. floit nr Kncltii-K-, Pumps. Hone Whims. Wlra Kooh. linn Streel, Mine and Mill Buppltea, baluty Nitro i'uwder, Caps aud i uae. Main Office aad Warerooms, 259 S. Main St. Salt L h City. AGENCY, Butto, Mout CT" Correspondence Solicited, )REUIIL& J7RANKEN. S.E. Cor. Ma'a and Third South. Wt carry a,cnmpte line of Driin CTiemlrala, Hropne'oiy Hem-die- s. Tri!v.-f- 1 lupoi d and Domestic 1'erf umea and Toilet Articles the CoTRnonndlntf of Phvxlclans Pr.rrln. tioua aud Family He Apt four Spa laity. l8?., 11?' 'in" of Trillin, llraoes, Crnt. hca. x'iiail. apeo.al attenuou glveu to oidurs ty ItlESCY F03 GUNTHF.R'3 J)R. JJODGEfll -- Dentist- 'fS. Teeth fx- - h. 'tv, g3tV tracteil tl , ". L! i fia O'.tp.-.iQi.vtt- i t"f 11S Of Vlt 1 f " ,4.,. V jjj air. AUy"r '&Vwfr0i3Pr orn arrant- - Xlji V" f 'jLjw Itoom 79, Couiinerciai Ulock, bait Laka City, ( J3ROWxNT &IICK. Ceneral Aucfcn Commission Hoass. All kind of goods bnntrht and sold. If rrm In ve any Ylass of k .oda you ieh to tutn Into cars. giTe us a caiL Sold hy A u. tion or Private Sale. "Honey to Loan. SO W. ad Sooth, Salt T.ake City. MACHINERY FOR THE SUCAR WORKS-- Uita or Haal Katat Mawa The Rouerd of Tranirera Hdlldins Notea. Kleven car of machinery arrived over the Rio Grande Western yesterday for the Leht gugar factory. Tho re-mainder has all been furuialied by the manufacturers and most of it is on the road. From, now on tho work of put-ting the machinery iu placo will ba prosecuted day aud night until the fac-tory is roady to run which is in-tended in about sixty days. II. T. Dyer, a mechanical expert from Cleveland nho arrived hem a day or two ago, Mil have charge of tho work at ni(ilit. J ho force of sixty mun now employed will be doubled at ouce and labor will not eeaso for au hour at a time until everything is linally completed. Hull Unif Not.,. The iron girders are being laid for the second floor of the Dooiey block. ork on the Brooks Arcado is Koinj? ahead very slowly; nothing is being don nn the part on the corner of State and Third South streets. Architect have several plans in hand for private residences, but the partii who desiro to build are holding buck in hopes of an easier money market. The foundation for the new Morlan block are completed, the joints have been laid for the lirst lloor and the brick and masonry work for the super-structure wiil commence iu a lew days. It will only be a few days now before the May block on Second South will be completed. This building has been put up as rapidly as almost auy other ever built in this city. It will takejthe contractors from a week to ten days more to tinish the foundations for the McL'ornick block. Several delays have been causod by the inability of the contractors to procure etono. The foundations are as heavy a any over put under a building in the city. Nearly all of the brick laying has been done on the cast side of the Mercantile building as high as the second story. The work done, the color of the brick used, nnd the elTuctive way it harmon-izes with the stone trimmings excite general admiration. Work has not proceeded far enough to get au idea of the architecture. AT TIIE SEAT0F WAIL The City Railroad En;eg ia Picket Duty end Acquits Itself of Bom Thrilling Kuiieuveri. TBS TB1FSIT LAIS VEIiT LOW. The ''War Correspondents" and a Troop of Duputias Watch tb MovsmenU 'fill Eurly Morning. Manoeuvers on the part of the Salt Lake City railroad tiiat began at mid-night gave to the horizon of war a some-what threateuing aspect. Immediately at the close of the run the company be-gan the mobilization of its men and roiling stock on the strip in dUpute aud when the coup was completed the track extending from Main to West Temple on Second South was occupied by twenty-on- e cars with a total crew of about ufty. A rumor spread rapidly that hostil-ities were to be reopened and a large crowd of spectators began to gather.The atmosphere was crisp almost cold but the loungers were content to shiver so long as there was a prospect of war. About 1 o'clock Superintendent Head drove up in his horso aud buggy and cast bis eye hastily up and down the line. The pickets w ere all ou duty aud underneath the balcony in front of the Johnson Remington building lurked a number .of men from whose bosom a atar occasionally Mashed. It was sur-mised that they were "specials" from some department but they held their own counsel while the loungers took care of theirs. Then arrived Mr. Ar-nold who invoiced the situation hastily and then withdrew while his animal pawed the earth in front of Walker Itros. Occasionally a policeman in the patrol of bis beat passed down the thoroughfare, looked inquiringly at the train of cars that were plying from east to west along the line of dispute and wondered at the tactics of mudern war. Sherill' Hurt peered around the cor-ner, glanced at the spectacle that changed with the glare and ebb of the electric bulb and satisfying himself that there was scarcely auy danger of blood-shed moved back towards his tent. In the meantime the conductors and motor-me-were having a picnic. Trollies swished to and fro in a bright trail of electricity and headlights alternated according to the policy of the next move. "The man across the way" raised his window aud a spectre-ltk- e figure leaned forth to see what ou earth w as taking place. These protective manoeuvers were rotting dome money. There were at least titty men in charge of the cars who were drawing extra pay for an extra shift while the troop of "specials" were not standing iu the shadow of the awn-ing for their health. These movements that began shortly after 11 o'clock when the rolling atock in times of peace should have been speeding over its iron trail to the round house were kept up until morning, one by one the spectators withdrawing and leaving the field to the army that waited patiently for tbe tattoo aud the close of tfco shut. AMUSEMENTS. Tbe Orati llar. It was a rather slim audience that greeted the Crab Rag last night. The play was even thinner than the aud-ience. It dragged awfully. It was, however, sometimes very funny, and one or two jokes were so good as to relieve the feeling of disappointment caused by the scenes of monotony. The programme stated very truly that the plot was "out of sight." There wanu't the slightest pretense of any. Theresa Vaughn was good as she always is aud the skirt dancing was graceful and cleveler. Otherwise the wholo piece was a failure. The Itottom of tbe Hea." A new spectacular play of somewhat novel proportions will be produced at the theater tonight for the lirst time hero. It is ( tititled "The Hottom of the Sea," and is au adaptation by W. A. lirady from the Freuch of "Le Fond ue laMer," which was presented in I'aris several years, and bad a long run iu the gay capital at the Porte St. ft!arlin. It will bo presented here with a cast of rare excellence aud with scenic and mechanical effects of rure spleudor. Wierd submarine scenes, au outside public will think, is beyond the pale of even the most daring expert in staere mechanism. However, tbe scenes, or rather tableaux, of the ocean's depth are shown iu ten successive transforma-tions, and lrom all accounts are of re-markable power and ingenuity. All the resources of scenic and mechanical genius have been taxed to add to its realiftic and picturesque beauty, aud the combat tic.tween the villain and the hero on the bed of the oceau, is aa in-cident of marked slrecth. producing au effect never before witnessed. In this act, which is wholly pantomimic, there are exceedingly life-lik- e hsh dart-iu- g about, aterritic light with a huge octopus by the divers. io Drinter of an Outhr.ak. It was all a false alarm, however. Tho leaders may have been anxious to cross the lappiors and to have strewn the ground with writhing forms, but a stern linger rose above their tents and cried halt! It was the (ingerof the law around which was furled two restrain-ing orders. To have charged would have been iu high contempt of these orders and to have evoked the con-suming wrath of the court. "No danger of any outbreak tonight" piped an attorney who had waudered on the scene, "the warriors have got too much respect forjudge Anderson's court to put themselves in contempt aad expnsu their cause to the prejudice that a violation of the orders would en-tail. There'll be no more war until the arguments have been made and the rul-hii'- had on Saturday." Thf! bystanders evidently believed in the lawyer's philosophy fir tuey turned dov.u their coat collars aud sauntered in the direction of various lodgiug houses with tho intention of turuiag in for the night. The Caaea in Court. Tho staff officers who were arrested on the scene of battle yesterday morn-ing aud taken down to the guard house" over which the city marshal and his aides preside, wero arraigned before Judge Lauey shortly before 3 o'clock, the lirst cases taken up being those against Counsellor Joe Itawlins and Superintendent of Construction Arnold. A general Ind specilic denial was made to the charges contained in tho com-plaint, tho defendants contending that it was uot their intention to nor had they interfered with any officer in the discharge of his duty. On the contrary, Superintendent Head, it was alleged, had simply repulsed a descendant of sunny but dirty Italy who was making an energetic effort to slip in a tie to the damage of the company's track. That any languago such as attributed to Superintendant Head was used was denied with equal emphasis, and, argu-ments concluded, tho case was sub-mitted. The court said the only ques-tion in the case was that of the legality of the arrest. Every citizen had the right to resist any effort to deslroy or interfere with his private property and in the face of this ho was of the opinion thatSuiierintendeut Head's position was justified by law and that the arrest of the parties was illegal. The defendants wero accordingly discharg-ed whereupon Assistant Attorney Eieh-no- r asked that the complaints against Mr. Head and others be dismissed. The gentleman filed out of court and began to arrange for the next step which wiil lie taken before Judge Andersou on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. At that time the argument on the restrain-ing orders will take place and the de-- " iv.sion will be awaited with keen inter-est by those who have watched the warfare as it went through its various vicissitudes. Rf.P 3.ICAN CJNVtNIICN.I 0I1.tl.rt roariottoD or Kipnllleaii rljh, 0,iieu, to be I'oliaa.d lijr a Or.niJ ftepulilicttn Itaily. To rnii UEruiiLicANs or Utah tckri-rour- : The organization of the two national parties is now in progress. There are in L'tah thousands cf voters w ho have not yet allied tliouiselves with either of the two (rreat parties, and who are now studying the question of national poli-tics. Utah is entering upon that magnifi-cent material and political progress which marks its manifest destiny, and it is important that every voter shall be familiar with the doctrines of the republican party, so necessary to the progress and rapid development of tho west. With a view to the more thorough equipment of the republican party, aud the teaching of its doctrines in this ter-ritory, tho republican club of Ogden and Weber county: First Invites all republican clubs that may bo then organized to send three delegates from each club to a convention of clubs, to meet in Ogden at 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, July 10.1SH. for tho purpose of organizing a territo-rial league. Second And further invites all re-publicans in the territory to meet in a grand rally and mass meeting to be held in the grand opera house, in tho city of Ogden. at 10 o'clock a. m. oo Saturday the 11th day of July, 1801. Fkank J. Cannov. President. C. II. McCm-re- , Secretary. Wiliiam II. Harvey, J. S." Painter. R. II. (i. Minty. J. K. Hagley, F. J. Can-non, committee of arrangements. The foregoing call has the full in-dorsement of. the republican territorial committee and all precinct and county clubs are urged to send delegates to the convention. Hy order of the committee. J. G. McMtLLAV, Secretary. Salt Lake City, June 25, 1W1. Only :f( To Tueblo and K.tom. To those desiring ta attend the open-ing of ihe Colorado Mineral 1'alace at I'tiehlo July 4th, the Union 1'aciUe will 11 tickets at one fare for the round trip ou July 1st and id. Tickets good to return until and iticlttdinzJuly litlth. I) K. llriaKT, (ieneral Agent U. V. Svstem. Salt Lake City, June i:i, 13l". To Contraotora and All Whom It May Can flern. Notice is hereby given that all con-tractors are required, before they con-struct any sidewalks, t consult with the city engineer, and obtain from him the proper grade upon which said walks are to be laid. Hy order of the City Council of Salt Lake City, made Juue'lTth, ls;u. J. F. Jack, City Recorder. . Tin jewelers and watchmaker' have ayr.'nd to close their places of ss at 7 o'clock every night except Sa'tir- - i days and on. nights preceding holidays, j until furthor notice. I |