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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY JULY 4. 1891 'tfj THOU SHALT NOTBEAR FALSE WITNESS AGAINST THY NEIGHBORS. A concern in this city is circulating posters which pretend to show the result of a contest of mowing machines, made under he supervision of Professor Sanborn, of the Utah Agricultural College, Login. The poster is not authentic and the figures therein are published witbo.it consent. The trial was not public; it lasted three days, instead of one, as the poster indicates, which, by omissions and inaccuracies, is incomplete and does not show the result. It is misleading, and evidently so intended. Professor Sanborn's full and complete report will be published in September or October, 1891, and over his official signature, will be giving a true .statement of the contest referred to. The poster now describing said contest is incomplete, therefore unreliable. There' lime boon more Walter A. Wood mowers made and sold thun any other make In the world, anil the (food wrk still jim on. Farmer are tho tL judge. An Inspect ion of Waller A. Wood maehineiy rexiilta in it purel me. The Wood machinery is continuously in this market ami Hat been for inoro than a quarter 1 a eentur.v. on can always niii.iiu e! ra parts. Oilier machines may take their acations to reeupem'e, but the Wood never. Its repertoire consists of ICnclosed Gear Mowers, 'I ubular Sled tlowcrs, Knel.isod (Jear Heapers, and Nay KuUes In loaiiv nles. .lunlor Sweep IC.ikw Iteapers, a id the onlv ana justly celebrated Single Apron Steel 1'lat lorin, S 'f Hindm; Harvester maiiuf.totiiroil. We claKn for 'lie ah ve m u'liin.vs s' in ,: icily, origin i'.il , st renih and liu'litnews ol'a. iit't. l'also arguments and inisr.irescnlation are unnecessary to a isale of Waiter A. Wood machinery or their celebrated Pure Sisal Itindliitf Twine. Oar fjo(ls are fully warranted. Kespcctlullj, LEAD-ING i3ii'i.i'jiKT di;ali:us, Co-Operati- ve Wao-oranc- l A Lacl )iiic Company. E, T. WOOLLEY, Manager Ogden Branch. &6 DIRRGTORS AND OFFICRRS. G. G. WRIGHT, Manager Idaho Falls Branch. !j UVAn:nj.v,usT.vvii.t. ..osk.mi r.sumi. vice-i-resiae- nt. NEWELL W. KIMBALL, Manager Logan Branch. mxo s. wi:ixs.s.v Tr.-as- . ...Mm,, r. ;..... vmm-- i i. i..hh., N John 1 leury Mnll li, i 11, am W . Hi tor, I. Hurl on, ( .eorjje Komney. M. D. WELLS, Manager Montpeller Branch. .luniuir. uviN,'orBcy. cannon, .Ca-pitsu- L, $300,000. ZFstlcL in, $25o,cco. GEO.T.ODEUL, Gonoral M:in;uor. FiOEBBACH &BRO. A ak what do you, or you, or you, care for thei claim everybody i e up for leadership, as loujr am "biowincr their horn" costs not liltiir more than "Printer's Ink?" We point with pride to A KK. COHI) OF NUAKLY 0 YEAKS un,Jer the same lii m inune, and in the same block. Old lu years and ripe in experience as Iry (lootis men and uuiply provided w ith the wherewith for peace or ffar, vre are it ' J'ounsr a the youngest, and ever ready to take up the Gauntlet ng-ln-t all vomers I in the field of So dear to the heart of most lad leu. Asa proof, read, study, and profit theiollowinp list: SILKSI SILKS! SILKSI ?ure Dye Black Gros Grains, value HOo now 6?c, value It. 10 now 8?4 value Jl.5 nowHOa, value $1.40 now 1.00, value 41.80 now I1.D5, value tl:M now value $3.80 now$1.77i. value ;).00 now $1.87. Lyons Black Satin Luxor, value $1.6:5 now $1.30. Best Black 20 and 24 inch Surah's Soft Finished, value 75c now 50c, value 85c now 571c, value $1.00 now 05c. Black and Colored All Silk Porgees, valud 05c cow 47, value $1.00 now 75o, value $1,411 now $1.10. Black Twilled All Silk Porgees. value $1.10 now 80c. Black Satin Rhadames, value DOc now 67ic, value $1.10 now 80e, t1uc $1.35 now $1.00 value $J.85 now $1.45, value $38 now $1.05. 5 Lots I noted Silk Porgees, newest designs, value 05o now 42i value 75c now 5lic, value $1.00 now (5c, value $1.10 new 81'ic. value. $1.25 now 00c. Soft, as down, Printed " " Crepe de Chine, value $1.50 bow $1.00. Plain Color Crepe de Chine, value $1.50 now $1.00 value $1.65 now "1 .15. Colored Satin Rhadames, value $1.25 now 85c, value $1.35 now $l,f)0, value $1.50 now $1.03. Richest Evening Brocades, value $3.50 now $1.50. Beautiful Armure, Whipcords, Faille Francaise and lots of other Rich Silks at similar reductions. OUR CLOAKvARTMENT Offers Ladies Long Capes, value $4.25 now $3.25. Ladies' Flannel Blazers, value $3.75 now $1.50. Ladies' Cream-Colore- d Jerseys, value $2.25 now $1.00. Ladies' Cream Jerseys, valuo $4.00 now $1.75. 1 Lot of Ladies' Blazers, value 70c now 85c Ladies Calico Wrappers, value $1.00 novtJ5o. Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, value $1.M now $1.00, Ladies' Linen Dusters, value $3.00 now $1.50. Lubes' Mohair Connemai ahs, value $4,00 now $2.50. Ladies All-Wo- Bathing Suits, value $6.00 now $4.50. Ladies' Black Kmb'd Cashmere Capes, valuo $3.00 now $2,00, valuo $3.25 now $2.25, value $4.25 now $3.00. lAUCTION AT . Great Salt Lake 50 LOTS ! 50 LOTS I WILL EE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST EIDDER ON Thursday, July 9, '91 BUFFALO PAK, our Matchless Entry for the Great Summer Resort on the Lake, has no Peer and fears no Competitor rKKliLFSS in Location, FKAR1.FSS of laspeclion, l'KKKLK.S in Transportation, FKA KLKSS of Competition, if PF.KKLK.ss in Sanitation, if FEAiiLKSS of lui'lumeucy, PKKKLLSS in ropoj-r.-ipby- , fc I'LEKLESS iu Sceuery. ISeeause our grounds are most beautiful, our terms most reason-alil- e, and our bathia.? perl'ect. Ten Daily Trains to Buffalo Park. The lots vvi'l be sold at whatever priee they bririff. lJomember1 the date. Terms, one ei.-li- ! b cash ; balanee monthly, tjuarterly, r in one year. II 'freslmx m(k liveiui the ground, 'lake the lOu'rll a. m., or 1 or i. in. liMiiis. All Garfield iieach trains run to Jjtiilaio l'ark. O TION & PAUL, 1 AUCTION UKlvS. .Jitttectttentft p AVI LION T1IKATER. John McGrane Manager. Located cor. Stats Road and Thtrd South Sti. For the Week Commencing; OUNR"29. Will bs PrCHlucad the Bfiusational Border Crania la tour actsentltl1 Hum Mil THE PAVILION Will be Conducted as a First-Clas- s Family Keort. PEIOES OF ADMI3SI0N. Onneral Admission 16 rents. Reserved seats lift cents. ' Matlnnn vcry Saturday afternoon at 9 p. m. GeutT-.- i adnuHion to matinee, 15c. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Choice and Stylish. French Black Flouncings, 45 in., newest designs, value $2.00 now Sit. 35, value $2.75 now $1.85, value $3.75 now $2.75, valuo 4.75 now 4,1.50. White Kmb'd Flouncings, value $1.00 now 60c, valuo $1.75 now $1.00, value $2.00 now $1.50, value's:!. Of) now $1.1)0. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT ATTRACTIONS. 16 yds Good Bleached, value $1.50 now $1.00. 16 yds Good Salines, value $1.50 now $1.00. 18 yds Fast Color Gingham, value $1.60 now $1.00 12 yds Good American Satines, value $1.50 now $1.00. A New Shipment of Warranted Genuine French Satines. 12 yds value $4.25 now $2.80. Wide Dark Lawns, valuo 12Jc now 5c. Light Lawns, new patters, value 10c now 44c Printed Beiges, valuo tio now 4c. Fast Color Black Chintz, value 13c now 7Jo. Black Challie, value 8o now 5Jo. HOSIERY BARGAINS, Ladies' and Children' Solid Colored Hose, value lue now fie, value 171c now 10c, value 40c now 25a. value 35o uow 20c, value 15c now 7o. Ladies' Silk Mitts, assorted colors, value 40c now 20c. valuo 50c now 25c, vain 60c now 40c. Ladies' and Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests, value 50c now 25c, valuo 40c no v 20c, value 15c now 8o. Come Early and Avoid the Bush F, Auerbach & Bro. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ARCHITECTS. FEED A. HALE, (L4TB 0 BMVIR.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK 10 audi! (Jumuiuiclal block. F. M. DLMER. Y RCHFTECT -- 403 PROGRESS BUILDINC! H. HOP & 00., K't H. MAIN. IMPORTERS IN JAPANESE Otd and Chinese creena, bron,an cabinets, silns. antiques and curios. Hand souiete a nuvolttea always on hand. BKAL ESTATE A.ND LOANS. IUET0U, GR0ESBE0K & 00., REAL KSTATP NO. MAIN 8TKEECT Lake Oltj, Utah. Nutarr la oOics Telpbunn4H4. " MONEY WANTED. TT YOU DESIKK A GOOD LOAN PLACED 1 on real eatata, call ou S. W. Syeuoer. !I7 Main street. ATTOBMKTS. C.W. P0WEES, ATTORNFY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE becona South etrec 1LK.VITUR1C. EANDBERGr FUENITUEE CO., MANUKACTUKKUH AND DEALERS IN SchcKil Desks, Screen doors and Windows. JohOiug and re l alnrg jiromiitly attended ta 1U8 aud 110 W boutb Templedireet. INSCKANCB. WONDER LAX D, Second South Next to Cullen. I. L. Saokftt, i J J- - E. Sahkett Wm. Lawi.sk, (Sololroprs. j Agent. XOSIV;WKKK; Numberless New Featurrs. SOL STONE Tlie Mathematical Marvel A Prodigy in Figures. IMtOF. COOK Ani His Wooden HetultMl Actors. The Talented and Popular IBsinliart : arailsr. The Parisian ICnihroiriererH. IOC admission inrt $500 Howard ! Vk will pny tbe Rboro reward for any r.fl of Mwff Cnmpl&iQt, iyiptila. Slek Badahe, IndlerMtion. ur CoHtlrcnM ws cannot nur vita WbiI'i Veift'tflbl I.lYtr Pllli, Thffn tbe dirctloni are strictly cnnipli'd ith. 7bj are purely Vyetab!e, and never fail ta s;!Te sattiffu'tioD. B;i gar v'oated. LarRe bases, rontainlntc 30 Hill. 2.1 ceats. Teware of count? rfeita and imitations. The iremtlne raannfactorfnl only by THE JOHS O. WStIT OW." i NT. "UlT-AO- lU. For sale by Johnson, Fratt & Co.. Salt Lake. J)R. JJODQEi -- Dentist- &02k. trie vts:mhr Koom 78, Commercial Wock, bait Iak( aty. M. R. Evans. K-2- i W. Baoond SouU. Spohting Goods, finns, Revolvers M kmwMi Bicycles, Tricycles & Telceipeden, Raora. Pooket Cutlory. Stiaars and tropa; Indian ( luha, Hoxinsf Glo en. Dumb Halls, Pi collars; Thcrapson Boots aud fiboM i'tnld and Opera Quajtii. Cxamlne Stock Before Purchasing, Stim. es - - . i IN 0GDKN. THE TIMES ! 1llTer(l hj rarrior to sub or:bfrs ia o.;dQ fvriy eToning, axrey Bundar, a rvenlar ratni. ' It publlh.i aU tka uewi i tha a ay of Its o curraus. Joel Shoemaker, '.A801-- Kon Ii Fun National Ban uiloln.v H EDBU R G. TAILOR, ii- No. 17 Hast Third South Street. iy j: PLUBSESS. GS X STEAS FITTERS. Pe.il. rs in all kinds of -- LIFT AHD FORCE PUMPS. Order tiken for Prlre and Put; Vv'alli, Cai-p- o Is bulit ami connM tioT maila in Mia, upucaU9 Auoruacb Urea. Te.euhoB. stQ. CURE FITS ! Wlwn I tuf cure 1 do not niMn nwmlj tostnp thua Inr a time and Min hiu thm rrti ( I moan 4 nftr-n- row. 1 hav mad th tiindiuw oi FITS, or FALLING KUJlwNES,SIif.Hu I imrrant y rmirty t car th wonst, o&Mt otiiara liave failed it nt routm fi nt nf"W rtiv.n curu. SPiid at oncti fur a nntia nd a Frwe B.tttioo My utfuUtbi muted;, Cix f'.xnrm nd P.wt Office, U. li. KUCT, C. Ptfurl St., N Y. GQIISIIiFISOi; 1 bavn positive ronidy It the abom dimuiae ; by Jt tine thousands uX oum of th worst kind aud oflunf BUndmg: bvo lmn oiuJ. Indued iu fitrunK iti my faitit in Its iboacy, that I will mni two bottles jriR.witii V.VI.UABLBTR A.TIt)U on tins diis to any suf. fflrer who will Bend m tbeir Kxprom and P. (). address. T. A. Hlunum. M. O.. tat Pearl tet. N. CUltW&Y. FISH SPEIO, DEEP CHEEK I STAGES Will leave CONNOR BROS. HOTEL DAILY ou the arrival of the Utah & Ne-vada Train. Tttre Will be Statical for tht Bn, Paesaaf n on tha Stajt Line. Partloi wtealnf icfbmtloB la regard is fna toad 1U call at Uaacor Bros. Distance by stage Use from Moalttca to Deep Otrk 1 mtlef From Siev.kion to 8ortbur'a Pauoh. S " ' Bmbwl Banch to Uufmj... S5 " PUifwjr to ilea Ipr"ng 30 " " Fish BprtBca to Olitto- n- 45 " " CUitou to Deep Creek 10 " Connor Bros. Stockta, Qttli , LGuIS HYAM3 & 00. VrIKLKife L.l- ANI.' AtXiillKN i. MUTUAL of New York. b. iin i MS Commercial Block. PLCMBINfl, P. J. M0BAU. STFAM HKATlNti KNaiNKBIt J5t MAIN bait Lake Oily. tTOOURitPUl, F. E. MoQUHHIN, OrrirtALSTKKOOHAPHER; ALIKIKDS Dealer la Kominun Typewriter and auppliea; irorei building. At to Bread Flatee. New York Evmlrus Sun. A fashion that is creeping over from our Eugliih cousins is that of bread platBS. the little plates, about the sizo of a large saucer, are made in all designs nml sizes, in Dresden, Sevres and in all the different makes of porce-lain, some very pretty ones having the open border in various patterns. They are on the right band of the large plate, and are used only lor bread. Jn many of the regular English din-ner services these plates are luadd to tit on the large plates, doing away with the butter plate and used as well for the celery, radishes, ami such other relishes as may be on the table. Till' CAPTAIN S LEFT. It Decides the Questiou of at Least Tm-pora- ry Supremacy Among Inter-Maunta- iti Oladiatori. THE MAORI GOES IT BLIND Eleven RonncU of Hard Fighting and the "BuBt of It'1 is Given to a rormid-ill- a Advsrsary, The fight lust night between Captain Lunge and Herbert Slade demonstrates that there is one if there are not two men who are worthy the steel of any foetnau. As is usual there were some loud mouthed spectators among the 500 who viewed the battle who wanted to "sick" the commander onto the enemy before he had measured the field, and, of this obnoxious set none Mere more riotously conspicuous than a "flunkey" who paid for the cheapest seat aud de-manded the tiiont aristocratic. The evening's entertainment opened with a preliminary bout between Spider Wallaue, whose anatomy has been abreviated to tUu etent of one leg and the Belfast kid. Both wera very elever and the lari;e attendanca henrtily appreciated ttie novel set-to- . There was a tame sandwich between this aud th attrac-tion, and then the giants made their appearance. Slade, tawney and strong entered the rlnjj and deposited himself .'in the aoutb west corner. Lnngt), for-midable and sinewy, followed a few miicutea later and subsided in the north-east corner. Jiui William and Ed. Leroy, the gymnast and athlete, stood behind the latter, while George La Blanche and the Belfast Kid took care of the Maori. The principals having agreed upon Colonel Jim Donaldson as referee, the spectators assented and greeted him with a round of warm applause when he sounded the tocsin. The contest may heat be surnmari.ad in rounds. First round No hlowa and no fall, but adroit mamruvers on the part of each to hrinsr out the other's tactics. Hound S Sladn leads aud taps lightly on his adversary's chops. Ho leads a second time and time is called after a clinch is broken. The spectators wore thirsting for blood by Jiis time and the giants sought their cornwg amid a cloud of hisses that were checked by Colonel Kellcy who fi,iietly assured tho assaru-blag- e that leathers would lly before day dawned, while the rtsfereo cailcd the attention of the men to the fact that tiiey were there to fight. Round H Langa lauds twice a clinch and sharp that ends in a fall with Slado ou tup. Slada re-sorts to short blows that descend on Lange's bread basket. Hound 4 The same tactics as in the foregoing opened this. Lanpe finally Iftnd-- a terrific and Slade goes onto the ropes. A clinch, a fall. Slade goes down on his knees and re-tires groggy. Uouud 5 Slade breathing hard Lango lands on the jugglar. A clinch and Lane lands twice on Siade's neck. Hound (i -- Lange comes up pumping wind but apparently strng. Slade was weak with a glassy glim over his eyes. No blows. Kouud 7. Lange hinds on his oppo-nents cheek, and follows it up with a pile driver on Blade's nose. Claret flowed and to pet rid of it Slade "blew out his ej'o." The Maori played des-perately for his adversary's trunk. Lauge was pushed onto the ropes. Kouud 8. Siade's right eye is closed. Kapid exchanges but blows lacked Hound 9. Slade lands twice on, Lange's (esophagus no harm dune. Hound 10. Slade shows better wind but lired arms. There were light ex-changes but no full. Hound 11 Lunge forces the tight but his blows lack Umber. The blood was tUiwiug in a cataract from Siade's noso that had been landed on twice. The men clinch and then spar to time. The men retired to tlieircorners there was some confusion as to the conditions of the light which mentioned ten rounds ami LaUianche urging that it was at an end, after that number the Maori shed his gloves while Lange sat in his corner wailing for the call. The lieht was over, Lange on tho referees decision had spared tt triumph if not a k nock-out- . The management that fell on the shoulders of Colonel Kellcy was perfect and the spectators went away perfestly satislied. " New Kulea of l'ellteaaai. New York Herald. la certain private schools in Brooklyn new rules of politeness are enforced. It is no longer proper for the little pupils to say "Yes, sir," "No, sir," 'Yes, ma'aoi" and "No, ma'am" to their elders. Now the correct thing is "Yes, Mr. Brown." "No, Miss Smith," and so on. If the child happens to be addressed bv a strange lady ol gentleman the the child is instructed to reply, "Yes, mister," or "Yes, lady." At first this strike! the uninitiated as an unpleasant innovation, but it has ob-tained a strong bold on the children aud they are rapidly making their pa-rents converts to the new system. Ciono Bark to Unropp. Now tbal Joe I'ulit.iT hm pono back to Kiiropo ami thore has not hren a ni'w iaprr started in Ni'W Vork for a week, will the Associ.itHil 1'riM.i and tho spe-cial coiris)onil(!tts kindly give us a rust ou thu subject of New Vork jimrn-- , alisin and it revolutions and sbiikius-up- Wn do not know of anything about which tin- - public are i than the changi-a- . whether peaceful or revolutionary, that occur trom limn to timi' in the newspaper offices of New Yoik. |