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Show ; HE SALT LAKK TJ AES. SATURDAY. JUNE 13. 1891: jj fggMMNUAL CLEARING SALEJ O First Scmi-Annu- al Clearing Sale WE WIXjI MilllE A . ' r3 oiM)iii i y O-- n , - Sweeping Reduction V-- j pM ww and n iipf RTnvp tip?" atem : r : J MlUUl SJlJllli llim UliilliiiUl llUlUlilUIJ JJM On each and every article of wearing apparel in our g "S in gentlemen's fashion. llVU " N gdS misrePrcscntcd' We mcan S- - G able tailor made clothin,. j Jrf iUSt " wc If armentS are n0t SatisfaCtry Q 1 ' In this sale and exactly aS We rcrreSCnt thcm' they CaD be rC' every piece of cloth- - Q 4 turncd anJ 'our mone wiU bs cheerful,y fC ing in our house will be sold at a tre- - l. jl 3 mendous reduction. Unlike other houses, we rf.$CC.ty) Sf undcd' ,5 . weather is with, but we This Sale DotfinB at lO O'clock A. M.. j do ne t wait until the hot over j offer these big inducements ri-- ht now at the beginning of the E3 Td.'lDILir ' summer season when these goods are a paramount necessity. ""CJ And lasts until the entire stock is disposed of. C2 - I F. AUERBACH &BR0 Our Great Sacrifice Sale is Still On! We can not afford to sell new and desirable goods at LESS THAN COST and pay for more than our usual space in The Times besides. Everybody Come and convince yourself that our prices are lower than those advertised by our competitors. Because Our Motto, Wn AUK NEVKR UNDERSOLD," Must bo Maintained. Read and Profit! India Silk, In various grades, Iilack, White and Turkey Red Damask Tabl Cream and Colored, Cloths and Napkins, AT SACRIFICE TRICES. AT SACRIFICE TRICE3. Figured Tongees, in five qualities, New lot of Damask Towelsthrcs choicest designs. grades.Wv - AT SACRIFICE PRICES, AT SACRIFICE TRICES. Tura Dye Silk Surahs, various qualities, 1203 sewest and choicest Parasols and1 new colors, hun Umbrellas, AT SACRIFICE TRICES. AT SACRIFICE TRICES. Sum msr Silks, in Checks and Stripes, Onr entire stock of Ladies and Child, splendid styles, ren's Jackets and Itlazers, AT SACRIFICE TRICES. AT SACRIFICE PlttCES. Silk and Brocade Remnants, Our entire stock of Ladies' Capes aui AT SACRIFICE TRICES. , Fichus French Dress Patterns, choicest in this AT SACRIFICE TRICES citv. Our entire stock of Ladies' lovely Tea AT SACRIFICE TRICES. Gowns, Thirty styles and qualities of White AT SACRIFICE TRICES. Mulls, India. &c. Our entire stock of ready-mad- Dresser AT SACRIFICE TRICES. nd Wranp-r- s. Twenty styles and qualities of Black AT SACRIFICE TRICES Zephyrs, Check. &c, AT SACRIFICE TRICES. Balance of Ladies' Muslin Underwear will be sold at rediK-- l prices to elope out every article at 10c, 20a. 85c. 6"jc, UOc, and $1.10 and upwards. Only three Skirts, three (iowns. three Chemises, Ac, sold to one customer. Our entire stock of Ladies' and Children's Shoes-EVE- RY TAIR WAR. RANTED At Sacriliee Prices. Our entire stock of Children's Kilt Suits, Children's Waists, Children's IIat and Caps at Sacrifice Prices. Our entire slock of Gents' Furnishing Goods at Sacrifice Prices. If yon want to ht asfonlshp;l, price our i"ilack and Colored Chan tilly and pure Silli all over Laces. It will pay you to buy now. Our Pure Linen Laces are selling for less than import cost, buttons aud Trimmings at half prioe. Bargains in Carppts. Rugs, Shades, Linoleums. Curtains, by the yard or pair, in a handrail patterns, at prices to distance all competition. Portieres and Chenille Curtains greatly reduced. We can not mention prices on account of lack of space, but intend to make It profitable for you to come and examine goods and prices. Our employees are instructed to treat everybody with equal courtesy. We do not know the poor from the rich. Gome One! ( Gomo All! f. auerbacTbros. u . n g iS. D. EVANS, j Bocceisor tu EVANS & ROSS. i 1 0ir1ebr&EBla!isr 't slStSt.( salt Lak. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVER TO SHIP-MENT OF BODIES. I Open All Night. Telopbona, 364. QAKTER & JITCIIFIELD, Contractors and Builders. Salt Lake City, Utah. JPirs' eU"" worlj aid moderate rharCM pprialtj Htiop ivprt rsidduce, i;i;d West. bt. ' Ninth and Tenth South, cor. Mead strent. Fostuftlc box No. 7?ti $500 Reward ! WE will par thho. record for any tm of I,lfl CVtro plaint, liy.pepnl. M "Hewlaoha. Inriidtefltioo. Oiq tipafcion or icoti.Ana?s we cannot core witA West' VfetahlLlTrll)l.illea h SIrKtlom complied with. Tbr are purely Vsretble, and ne.er fiil totflT sittlsfacUuo. Sugar Coatod. Lanca bTw. containing l Pllla, 24 cent. Beware of comiterfeiU and imitation. Tho maunfjiotiired ly toT THE JOHN V. WEST SV. '. IHCAOO. IU.. For. sale by Johnson, Pratt & Co., Salt Lake. )REUHL& pRANKEN." Prescription TjllflfilSTS. B.E. Oor. Main and Third South. W cirrr a complete line of Dni(rs, Chemicals. Froprieiory Kemedles, Tnivs, Imorted and Domestic PeriumesandTaliet Arttnas Hie Compounding of Phvslrlnns Presrrtp. tions and Family Kerlpis our Specialty. Also a fine line of Trrsms. nraos, Croti-hes- . F. Bpeoial attention given to oidnrs by mall. AGENCY TOE GUNTHES'S CANDIES. TAILOR;" 29 E. FIRST SOUTH Turngren's Khetuuatic Remedy is the best in the market. ' I OST SILVER H'JNTINi; TASK WATCH t and (told rhaln and New uati-n- . hetiun tu this oliKe or W Nona Fifth West. ( I ) not forget to give Turngren's ' Rheumatic Remedy a trial. The Cigar Makers' union, which, hy tlie by, bin the most perfect interna-tional organization in the United States, are taking vigorous measures against the counterfeit cigar label, and parties uing the same will bo prosecuted to the lull extent of the law. Thu union is solid in this city and is working ipiietly along, fully "competent to take care of itself. dear and saloon men in this city had better not handle seab cigar-- i if they do not want the en-m-y ot union men. The Typographical union reported everything satisfactory, with the time svstem working now as an experiment. Most all union printers can generally lind employment. The plumbers have no complaints to make and hope in a short time to have ail their men working. There are no scabs in their line. A number of plumbers recently have taken a vaca-tion since the dull times and are now enjoying themselves iti other climes, but thev generaly migrate back to Salt Lake. The arrivals mote than make up for the departures. The lirewer's union reported all their men at work and everything lovely. The union is progressing finely and is composed of staunch men. Painter's union No. id", report trad dull at present, but they have had a busy season. At the present time there area number of scabs in the city who do inferior work and use inferior ma-terials, but many parties on account of cheapness giv them employment, but they will lind out to their sorrow that it will be the dearest in the end. The liuilding Laborer's union report considerable scab labor in the city, but the union is composed of sturdy and true uuion men and they will stay by it and are determined to succeed with the assistance of the other trades. The tinners and cornice makers, atone cutters, bricklayers and masons, brick-maker-plasterers, iron molder.s, har-ness makers and other unions in the city ar) quietly moving along and doinu the best they can in the present dull times. As this is the case all over the country they have no particular fault to lind with'Salt Lake, in fact times are better here than in most others. All the meetings of the Fedarated Trades council am open to the public and at the meeting last evening an in-vitation was extended to the, reporters of the press of the city to be present. The council meets on the second and fourth Fridavs of each month in the plumber hall on Second South street. Unionism is steadily increasing throughout the territory uud the gener-al organizers have their bauds full at the present time. There is geueral good fceliug betweeu employers and employees and no fears are eutertained of strikes or lockouts. Under the new government of the American Federa-tion of Labor everything is conducted in a verv conservative manner, and the obiect in view is a higher order of me-- j chauiea. education and moral improve-- i ment. w hich can only be secured j through shorter hours of labor. Mimfmi Large and Harmonious Gathering st Last Eight's Council Petition from the Lathers' Union. DIFFI0ULT1E3 OF TINTIO MINERS Weakly Labor Paper to lie Established Kotjs of Interest to all O.aiiei of fforkingmen. There was a large attendance nf dele-gates at t ho meeting of the Federated Trades' council last night and every-thing went off harmoniously. All the unions in the city and many outside seem determined to sland by one an-other in asserting their rights, and op-position to any union now means a light against the whole federation of trades. The Lathers' union presented a griev-ance through their delegates against John 1. Dewoody, a contracting plas-terer, and also petitions relating to the same, signed by nearly .11)0 persons, comprising architects, bankers, prom-inent business men and citizens. from the statements made their cause is just. The following was pra-- 1 senUid and unanimously adopted by r the federated trades: Whereas. John P. lhiwomty, a coiitractinu I'lstst-r- nr of this city, haa tur th imai Hvh inonihstrlwt every means in his Kiwr ti Hie Lathers and Plasterers ami Hullil-ini- c i.aDorent' unions i" jiarlli iilar. aOil organ-Izei- l laiMir lit In lhi city; ami, recant-len- s n( the lac t that the aroiesalU tminns' tlemanils were rtrmmahiH auil just, and that the iiiemlierw of the alitres.'ihi unions are mm-jeie-workmen and had discommode. theni-wIvc-ia- -t tall when labor "as In order lo accommodate hun: now. renamles ot tnese. facis, lie has lieen and is siill giving employ-ment to Inferior workmen and men; and hy reason ot the present dullness iu hui.d nt; h;iM re luce.1 Hie waues of tieatore mentioned branches ot lal.or to a starvation j'lnt, and is mill trying to furiher reuiice them; therefore he it He .i dved. That we. the mi dnrsittnn 1. ai;ree to iH mm m his that we v III not patroiii.c anyone who will lea- - or rent tiiiiiliu.;.-- ! or fim in imlldiluss wh.eh he may plas'er. ami that e will iimi every law-fu-ni' ans in our power to induce oibers to do LUewli-- until ha compiles witii the jut of trie afori'sa.d unions, Mr. John Dugg in. secretary of the Miners' union at Eureka. Tititic, niado a statement of their dilliculties and gave thu l'nctsiu thu case from l ho lo .the ptestml time, in which ho showed that the union hud acted very conservatively and only in-sisted on tlieir just rights and assert-ing the privilege of Aimuicau citizens iu trading and boarding whero they pleased. Jti all other matters they bad no cause lor complaint. Although a few individuals at Eureka are still try-ing to discriminate against them for their personal gain in discharging union men, it is thought the mine-owners- , after a tliorougn investigation of the case, will sustain the union. The Federated Trades will stand by the Miners' union aud assist them all in t.ieir power. M'.'s?rs. Kavauaugh and Wood pre-sented a communication, announcing that they were aWit to start a weekly pnpt-.- in the interests of the working classes. The paper was indorsed by the council, as the projectors are union meu and veil known labor advocates. The Plumbers union announced that they are making arrangements for cole-iiii- g the Fourth of July with suitable, exercises and asked the of the council aud the unions. The couu-ti- l heartily endorsed the movement of the plumbers and through the several delegates the matter will bo brought before the different unions. From the past record of the Paimburs uuion and the gentlemen who compose the com-iniuee- s the public may look for a rous-in- e celebration and a "grand old time." The Clerks' union ma ie a very favor-able report and with tho exception of two umall stores, all the houses have agreed to close at 7 p. m. except Sat-urday. Thu rule goes into ellect on Monday next. The stores will be strict-ly watched by committees and any in-fraction nf the rule will rebound against the ollouder. The two small stores re-ferred to bad better cotno to time or they will constantly regret it. The Clerks' union have udoptod the Ameri-"a- Federation of Labor badge ami the members will soon bo wearing the em-blem. The Cooks and Waiters union re-ported everything satisfactory and con-stantly increasing membership, and from the actions of the several unions it is evident that the "Heathen Chinee" cooks must go very soou. The Carpenter's union reported trade dull, but the union is in fine condition, end ready to cope with any question af-- ; fectini; their interests. The union con-trols the best mechanics in the city aud can afford to wait lor better times. The Lathers' union is an energetic body, and from their recent action they mean business. They only ask for a lair siiake and seem determined to have it. They control tho best mechanics and have no use for scabs. feels hopeful of a speedy cure. Hon. A. Hunker, mayor of Washing-ton, Iowa, now sojourning at the cor-ue- r of Second East and Third South, savs: "I have been uuder lr. McLan-nau'- a treatment for two weeks. 1 have derived more real benefit than from any treatment 1 ever tried for my trouble, which is catarrh. 1 have no doubt but what he will do what he claims cOre me judging from the ex-perience of his other patients 1 meot in his ollice daily." A lady who is known to half of the population of Utah, being born in this city and well and favorably known as the accomplished wife of Mr. Harry Haynes. doing a thriving business as a merchant and residing at Murray, Utah, says: "1 have suffered pains and complicated ailments for years, among them neuralgia and peri-odical erysipelas that actually made my life a burden. I have never known what it was to be free from pain, at least for eleven years past. I doctored with the leading physicians of New York city and at one time with Henerly Cole M. !., of San Francisco, a physician who has the reputation of beiug one of the best in the United States. I derived no benefit from their treatment, this cost-ing my bnsband many hundred dollars. In less than a month. Dr. McLennan relieved me of all paiu and did more to cure me than all the others combined." F. It. F'uller, representing the Litho-graphic company of Henver, Colo., now .at the Tampleto'n. (io learn his with Ir. McLennan; also call on Mr. Jno. fierce, IUU Fast Third street, a young man who wag afflicted with heart disease (Jo also and learn the experience of Edward Griffiths, of 44 Church street; also of Mrs. Pickering, 2IW F.ast Second South street, and Mrs. Mary Crothers, ,'0!l Filth South and Second Fast. When you are through consulting those then go to Fr. McLennan's ollice 73 West Second South street and interview his many patients there. You are always welcome and will cost you nothing. Please observe that Dr. McLennan pre-sents to your notice uo strange en-dorsements, only those living iu your midst and whose truth or falsity you can confirm in ten minutes. They are all true statements of facts as you may ascertain if you take the trouble to in-vestigate. Dr. McLennan's system of practice is new, regular aud scientific. His success in the past is a safe guide to what be is able to do; what he has done for others he can do for you. He points with justifiable pride to his past record of twenty years justifying the assertion that he is unrivaled, unapprorchahle. All surgical operations performed; tumors, caucers, aud abnormal growths painlessly re-moved by the seicntitio application of electricity. Ladies incurable diseases successfully treated by the "Apostoli" method without pain or exposure nor the mortifying persona! examinations usually resorted to in such cases. Con-- I nutation free. Charges for services within the reach of all. Office, 72 W. Second South street, over Bond's res-taurant. mm mrnn The marvelous cures performed by the celebrated healer Dr. McLennan, is attracting wide-sprea- attention With the result that his olliccs are thronged with suffering people, and it would seem from their experience that they do not seek relief from the great phy-sician in vain. This is what they say: Mr. Jacob Hanxburst. residing at 3,"iS West Fifth South street says: "It is marvelous what Dr. McLennan did for me. I was consumptive, and emaciated beyond measure; in fact I was more dead than alive when I con-sulted him, but to my great joy in less than three weeks I was atjle to go to work, Other physicians who doctored me considered my case incurable. The doctor's charges are reasonable and within the reach of all." Henry V. Cox, F.si., residing at 2110 Centre St., cor. Peach, an old and respected resi-dent of this city, says: "Well, my ex-perience with the doctor is gratifying. For years 1 suffered untold agony from dyspepsia, diorrhea and lumbago, to-gether with weakness. When 1 went to Dr McLennan for treatment it was with dilliculty that 1 got to his place of business. 1 was unable to get a night's rest on account of being tormented with the most awful dreams. Such hideous nightmares as I had makes ro.C. shudder lo think of. Well, to be brief, I am now well after four week's treat-ment. The doctor charged me but a very moderate foe. I would advise any one ailing and unable to get relief else-where to go and see him. Mr. Wm. Knox, residing on State street, south of the Jordan fays: "I have- doctorail with many physicians and f6r certain ailments have doctored with physicians who have a reputation as being the best in Salt Lake City, but instead of curing rue I was steadily growing worse. With many misgiv-ings I weut to Dr. McLennan, placed myself under treatment, and today (three weeks from time of commeuco-ment- ) I am a well and sound man." J. C. Mather M0 Main street a capi-talist, au honored and highly respected citizen says: "1 have derived much benefit and in fact instant relief from Dr. McLennan's treatment. I have betn a great sufferer from nervousness, sleeplesness and dyspepsia for years." James Kendall Esej., carpenter and con-tractor residing at 7'i't West North Tem-ple street says: "I suffered for years with piles, rupture and dyspepsia, Dr. McLennan's treatment affords me great relief and that a permanent cure is but a matter of a little more time as I have had my trou-bl- e for years. I would recommend any one su'lluiitig and unable to get relief elsewhere to go and see him," Wm. II. Kenney, of Murray, Utah, new residing cor. olh W. aud l South, tays: "My experienco with has beeu .ike a romance) with a iniracie. 1 mffered a stroke of paraly-sis three yea;s ago, and inimcilia'.o.y commenced doctoring for it. I lim went to one, staid as long as money would hold out, thou rest and Beck another doctor in this way. I saw aud treated with tio less than twelve doctors, all promising a sure cure. I spent hundreds of dollars, iu fact. bank-rupted myself doctoring, but am ready to swear and prove that not a particle af help did I receive. 1 read in the papers once, (I think it was a Hoslon paper,) that Dr. McLennan had cured a prominent citizen of that place of the very same trouble 1 had. After his case had been prouounced incurable. It was for this reason that 1 had any faith in him, and lean truthfully say I did not believe him when he promised a complete cure in a few weeks: but you see he was as good as his word. As you can see for yourself, 1 am as well as ever. I con-sider the cure in my case a miracle." L. 1'.. Woodman, a gentleman fill years of age, residing w ith his family at 'J?l Seventh F.ast street, was in a bad lix from la grippe a veritable physical wreck. He was weak, emaciated ami suflered great pains; also coughed, expectorating a great deal, with a shortness of breath.- - (io aud see Mr. Woodmau and learn his experience, if you are a doubter; it will surprise you. C. W. Coliien, "7 years old, is another victim of the late la grippe. Ho coughed himself to de-bility, was not emaciated, but expec-torated protuse puruieot matter and was fast approachiug that stage as to be very soon obliged to give up. He doctored a great deal without bene-fit. He has beeu but a week with Dr. McLennan and already feels like a different person, he coughs but little, the pain Irom which he suffered so much has entirely disappeared, and he feels encouraged and happy. Mrs. E. Hawxhurst, residing at (iT5 South Third West street, the estimable wife of the well-know- contractor of that name, speaks highly of Dr. Mc- Lennan. She has been a martyr to dyspepsia and other kindred ailments for years She says has been much benefited by the doctor's treatment and A (Nutiumtiioatliina F;rnri)U Salt Lai.f. Timks: Sut Some persons have from unworthy motives, been circulating a report that the miners' union in F.ureka. are medi-tating a demand for increased pay and shorter hours. Any question regarding either pay or time has never been dis-cussed by that body, or been more than incidentally mentioned in their meet-ings. Tlieir objects are mainly bene-ficial and educational. They are averse to asttation, but will it a repeclful aud orderly manner always try to secure their rights as citizeus. John-- DuiiiiAN, a Union Miner. - A Olrl'a DrrKlng Tabl. D troit Kreo Press. A girl'.s dressing table is the pride of her room. She may have pretty pic-tures, a collection of photographs of lu:r best fellows far exceeding in number that of her envious girl friends, she may have a gumboard of real rosewood, five dozen sachet bags, and a night-gown case of real Japanese silk; yet, with all these glories to outshine it, the dressing table is the pride and the piece de resistance, so to speak, of the room. The sweetest dressing table is all of glass snd is provided with two shelves, an upper and a lower shelf. These are of beveled glass and are held in place by beautiful gold legs. Another kind of dressing table, less expensive, has simply a beveled class cover on top and is just a plain table elsewhere. On top of the tablo go the silver manicuring implements, the celluloid brush ami comb aud the ivory backed glasses and brushes. Hesides this there must be the doens of little fancy boxes, pow-der and puffs, and bottles of cologne and perfumery. To make these bottles more ornamental manufacturers have supplied beautiful cut glass pitchers and odd-shape- things tilled with per-fumery of all colors. One can thus, if she be a dainty miss, and particularly as to the appointment of her room, have her perfumery to match the gen-eral color of her botirdoir. Will Mil Him Dear. g;n Francisco CMouick". The absurd overestimate of Cornelius Yanderbilt's wealth made by the l'.er-li-press will probably cost "the Amer-ican millionaire dear before he gets out of Cermanv. lie will be charged double or treble the usual rate for everything which he buys, and if ho attempts to get things f.jr a reasonable price he will be reviled as a miser. It is dangerous now for the tourist in Kurope to be Known as American, for it means an ad-dition to ev ery bill. Ine'tU'" flreat President. Kr'im t)i6 lngalls says we haven't had a great man for president since Thomas J e ll'er.-i- u ; and yet there are a good many other people who think that John "(Juincy Adams, Abraham Lincoln and l lvsses fS. Grant were men of considerable ability. As one. extreme always follows an-other so is very hot and sultry weather sure to come suddenly upon us after thu cold weather of the past few weeks. Then every gentleman will be wishing for a light and airy suit at once. Pre-pare for this by selecting one of the new patterns and leaving your order for a new suit at once with Wells & Hrown, Xo'i 7 and U West First South street. A Warning- - to lleuip Washburn. Atl inU C'instinutlnn. A Georgia editor settles the cigarette question briefly in the following: Wooden cfflln; Vain regrets; Happens often; Cij;ari-ttes- . |