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Show 7 ' TUIi: SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, JULY 27. 1891. S (111. lEl.i.E7 AN l CAP. K.II5LLI5V Consolidate Their lnU'rt"ts. A liltM 5$ 'W'IF BUSINESS DIKECTORYT tTOIiXCV! AT LAW. HIkI-AM)- , il IKUHyTsIUK i)T r AWVERS ROOMS 37, 3H, 3il ANB 40.COM-- uiercial Work. O. XV. POWERS. 1 TTfMlXEV-AT-LA- OWOS1TE CXL-i-len Hotel. AK( HlrKlTH. 1 ItEl) A. HAI.K. . OF HENVF.U AUOHITKCT OF TATK HIih'Ii, lite, Kooiui IV) and -l Commercial Hloclt. V. M. ULMF.R. ,,. YKCH1TECT U3 ritOUKESS HCILDINO J..HANK-- K (iOUIIIt. H. nor & co. t) S MAIN IMPOKTKItS I.V JAPANESE e) atul t'tiiue-- brb-.- brae KcrtH-nn- . broil." s. c:i (n utn, mIUh, Hnilqucn and eurlus. ilaud-soin-novelties .ilwa.ib ou liaml. HKAI, KSTI I K AMI I.OAKS. r.rirrox. choesheck & co. I1EAL ESTATE Nil. m MAIN ST., 9AI.T It City, L'UU. Notary ln onioe. Tele-phone IM. Regardless of Cost! All Mummer Comls Must Go. Our Silk Salo liai liern an Immonsf Success to Our Patron. We ihall continue Hargaia Sale Trie! in this Department nntil every yard is sold, We call special attention to a further reduction of our Figured Silk l'ongees, from 6,'ic, to 40e.; from 85o. to 70c, i from 11.15 to 65; a they must be closed out thi month. Sift Rfliaa ! Iljlll-PIIIC- E! Silt Remts ! OU K STOCK OK Sheets ever shown In the OHy, at aitoalshlngs ly low prices. Dlazcrs, Capes, Jmes & Wrappers H.msuthsa Bht, . tun, to ATC'lAiSlNilOUTIMUCES. 10-- Linen Embroliloreil Bhsets, worth O, tor It SO. tYenrh Cishmure Jerseys, all wool, from U M Llnn r.llow Cai9i ,0 m4tch. worth Wo. toK tot HOC C",,tnLTa Jer,'"y,' a" W1' , fCT,ara Silk Embroidered VlUon Cw to maH . viov worthily for l JW. for II 5 7bc Ulaz'rs for;" a B Pt. L-- Pillow Sham, TW Cori IJ.IO Klann..) Hlari. for H.O). ln Ttu""' nd Chnllle. at rlosing out prtMa. H.lio Kanry Striw1 Ulnars feir ' lot of tAf Turklfh Table Corrr at 11.85.. I lotof Zjttvr Knit Shawls, valuo 11.00, for , - ueiits Fiirnisliin'' Iletarlment. 1 lot of CaslinuTo Shawls, value ll.ft, for ' T.k. 1 lot of B j' Wash Kilt 8klrti,onlr 4DoJ 1 lot of Cahtner Sh.iwls, Tlue 13.03, for worth?;. Il.no. I lotof Uoys1 Kilt Suits. Tiororth1 I lotof Ladle' Polka Dot Norfolk Waists, tl . Tauten.?, forll.l,'.. 1 lot of Boys' Kilt Suits, S-- wortS 1 lot raoh of (hllclrpns Cashmnrs Short II.5U. Cloaks at Wo. worth ll.iw. 1 lot of Boys' Jersey Pallor Waists, rmttiesd lot of Chlldreus' Long Cloaks, Talus ra 00, from f 1 50 to ft.Otl, from tl.au to 11.19, Iron furfl.Oti. Jl.75toll.. 1 1st of Chililrns' Fancy Htrlpod Coats, i ut of Hots Kilt 8nls at ILM Tlu" a im. for .' worth .. at .on. worth J.75. l.iOCiHicoVr.ipirsfor9,'c. , lut , 0ent,. rteniA n,lt,rlan CwJse. I s ' shirts, worth 7V, for 40c; worth sou, lor Kta, I lotof Oanta' Ties and at 10c, lfc, JOr The flnfst lot of Linen aad Einlroldrd 3 and Xc sarb. almost half price. 1,000! Other liarpains in Our Vnrlnut Icpartment Will Repay a Daily Visit to Our Mammoth KsUblisliment. Oar Sloe Sale ami Cliiltas' Clothing: Sale ! Will save you lots of money. We are too busy to study up high sounding phrases in our "ads." but patrons who crowd our store, know and ap-preciate our effort to make their niouey secure them better Talu thaa elsewhere. Come One! Come All F, Auerbach & Bra 5 FI'HNITUKB. sAiruurFnixriT'K k . MANl'FACTt'KEKH AND DF.AI.EH3 IM school desks, doors sml fiirnltuiB. JoIii,1Uk' ami pMinpiiy alicuilail to. il 110 W. South IVmplf Street. INSIIUXCK. I.Ol'IS IIVAMS CO. IIRK. Llr'K AM) AWIDKNT. Mt'TrAI-- I Life of New York. S? ami sti Commercial I Hock. fit Mill Mi. 1". J. MOHAN'. QTKAM HEATINi T.S HNEKR-2!- i9 MAIN O Street. Salt IjakeClty. 8 I i;.vo, it.tpiiY. r'. (il'KHiX. OFFICIAL STK.VflliHAI'HKU ALL hand au l lypcwritliij:. Iiilcr in R.'iultiLftou typewriters aud supplies; Pro-Kres- s llulkliiiK. The Upholsterer. First-cla- s Kepairinff Done to Order at Heasouablu Trice. Ill K '2d So, Salt Lake. CALIFORKLl CREAM OF The new resort on State street is lieumiin tremen-dously popular. Theie are very few Utah pioneers who are not familiar with the name of that popular favorite Col. Kelley. The colonel has a host of friends and admirers and while he may not have lived here so long as those grand old pio-neers who made the wonder-ful overland excursion to this territory in '47, he has taken time by the forelock, as it were, and improved each shining hour so that through earnest and persistent efforts on his own part he has made the acquaintance of almost the ENTIRE COMMUNITY who know him in no other light than a man of fair and honorable bus-iness methods and one who is always on the alert for some amusement or enter-tainment for his friends. We may add that Mr. Kelley has recently consolidated his in-terests with those of Mr. Chas. Rcilley who, as an ar-tistic dispensor of sparkling beverages and a jolly good fellow, is too well known to the Salt Lake fraternity to need an introduction through the medium of these columns. ni:ii5i:itT sr,inv m ...'. PRUNES. A very pleasant Laxative, made from the juice of Fresh l'runes combined with a few harmless vegetable ingredi-ents of well-know- n and highly medi-cinal qualities, put up in the form of CKKAKI DROPS. Making a very valuable preparation FOB INFANTS AND CHILDREN, Assimilating the food and Regulating the Stomach and Bowels. IT PROMOTES DIGESTION, CHEERFUL NESS AND REST. IT IS A WONDERFUL REMEDY V: CONTTPATIO!, SOUR STOMACH, Convulsions, Loss or Elkkp, WOIIMS, FBVEHiaUHKsa, XlWL PRICE 95 CENTS. For Bale by All Druggists. BRISGS MEDICINE CO., 8an Francisco, California R The Elks Saloon I Opposite t lit; Theater 5j is to be in charge and 'j under the management of j Mr. Reilley while Mr. Kelley will devote his entire time and j attention to the new resort he i has recently established at j No. 22S State street where at jj any and all times he will be j glad to welcome his old friends 3 and patrons with the warm hearted cordiality so peculiar 'i to himsrlf. t Skookum Root Jaifr Gpoixxqp. "vTi Crows Hair Rapidly. f t C, Eradicates Dandmf t Stops Fallin jr Hair. rV, U 1 Preventive I V J Grow Hair 00 sXsy'f Ea,d ned Irit I Biqnuite iVlJJ Toilet ArticU. rViPf P t coloring .ttaft (Trad mark rtristfred.) Conumes no Mineral orVegetable Poisoo) Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookuni Root Hair Erswsr Co, NEW YORK, j Fo Sal by all Druggists. Utah & Montana Machinery "o. .S High Grade Ma chin cry I ,1 nil II I III I dill IU rrTmyi;mittiin 1 1 rv AaVv LTS 15 LTS f CHEAP! j llliipli On Monthly Installments or other j Terms to Suit. j es g V are authorized to close oat th remaining lots in 1 Fourth South Sireeit AdditionThey are located . j Four blocks Wett of the .Jordan river, between Fourth and Filth South. fee are ite Meanest Lois oa ! tie Met j i Thpy 3Tut be Sold at the owner needs Cash. Call at once at Koom 16, Central Block, Lynch k Classman, Apis. j l or all kinds of rtnty. Tarrlns ln Btnelt for Immediatrt denary Mirnsia Pip CoviTiriK, iron rips iiriil Flttind, Air Ooiiipreniiiri, Inxertoll'Sargsant, K D. Co. hock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. ' j From 3 to AO Horse Power. muting F.nrlnt-s- . Pumps. Horse Whims, Wlrs Ropf Hr.ll Sire,!, Mite and Mill Buppllns, feafety Nitro I'eWilor, I aps and Funs. Main Offlr and Warsrooms, 259 S. Main St. Salt L lit City. A'iKNCY, Butte, MouV tW Correspoudaocs Bollclted. The two sample rooms 4 under the control of this gen- - tleman are said to be stocked f with the finest and rarest ini-- j k ported goods that can lct found anywhere. The line of Fine ImporteS & Eomestic Cps 1 are the finest procurable and as a matter of fart many com-- ; ii pliments are lavished upon 5 the proprietor regarding the i able and ellicient manner in which these institutions are conducted and it may be safely 3 said that there are few if any men in this particular icinity 3 that can be compared with i Col. Iicl Kelley 1 as regards the management i of a first-clas- s and high lyres- - pectable sample room. The new gymnasium run in i connection with the Elksj i Sample Koom, opposite the theater, is tjuite a prominent; ; feature and deserves the most ' liberal patronage of the public. ; Opposite Theater, AND 228 STATE STREET. jE. Health is Wealth! DR. E- C. WRST8 NERVE AND PR ATM a (ruarantwd p"lfio for Hy-rl-lMszlness, Convulsions, Kits. Nervous Neurnlela. Hi'atla.-he- . Nerroiis Pro. ration ranged by the use of alcohol or toeami. Waks-fulnes- s. Mental Iieprsslon. 8oft.enln of tn Hram restiltinir In Insanity and leadlne to mmlrMrernvn, esdae.cay and death. Preinntnrt- - Old Air, t power in either sex, In-voluntary Looses end Sierm:itiirrhrrar.an-- d by over eKxitlou of the brain, self ahu.ss r Kaeh tJ contains ob month's treatment: i a hox. or si bores lor ., sent by mail prrpald on receipt of prlc. VK OUAKANTKE SIX BOXES To pure any rase. With eacl! order rej elTS by us for six boxen. ( onipanied with i, w will senil the pan has-- r our written guarantee rofund the money If the treutmunt d ieu not ffe, t a rure. Cinarautees Ineued only bf jfOmso,-pjiAT- . Cv. DrngKists, s Mala 5500 Reward ! TTtwIll ptj theaho, reward for any cure of Mrar t, liyiipepffla. Sick liwilache. l41jritlon. or CtilitrnsM cannot cure wtta WrtC, VcfrcUhleLlT-rNll- i, mtm tb dlrK-tlc- itrlctly eopiplM with. ThcT are purely V,Vcm1,I, anj nam fail u give tatiractin. 8afc-- r Ooeted. Lerre bitzee, eontalning M Fills, a null Beware of counterfeit an.l tmiiatlona. The genuine niDnractarcLoBij by TUB JOHN O. WEST , ,mr-jiK)- . lfj. For sale by Johnson, Pratt & Co.. Salt Lake. . . . . J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 20 South W est Temple. The only tirst class em-ployment olliee in the city. First cla.ss messcager service. Telephone 4,)0. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM Adopted by the District Couveutlon Erery i'laak u Plain and tit tu Point. The republican district convention In session at the federal court room July 22A adopted the following plat-form. Every plank iu the pUifonu ii plain aud to the point. It provide the following as the honest sentiment of the party: First That the principles of the na-tional republican party are those best adapted to promote the welfare of our territory, protect it industries aud pro-ducts, and secure to it people the just rewards of their labor. Second We are unanimously in favor of the American system of pro-tection. The protective system must be maintained; its abandonment lias always been followed by general disas-ter to all interest except those of the usurer and the sheriff. Third The principle of protection to American product and labor is of the highest importance to tho vast ag-ricultural, stock-raisin- and interests of our territory. It is oi equal importance to our great miuing interests, which furnish o large an amount of remunerative labor aud yield audi an important part of our in-come. Without protection, we cannot successfully establish manufacturing in Utah. With it, wo may hope to utilize the abundance of material our terri-tory all'on!.",, and employ the labor re-quired to utilize it. Fourth We are unanimously in favor of remonoli.ing silver and the free coinage of silver. We also claim that the American tit nil net sliniiM l,e protecte 1 in all the ues to which it is adapted, incliidinj? its use as a medium of exchange, under the republican prin-ciple of protection. Fifth We also assert and recognize the dignity of labor and the necessity of proper legislation to protect its in-terests. That homo laborer and con-tractor who contribute to the public funds are justly intitied to tho prefer-ence n all public works, that I tab work should go to Utah workmen, aud that on all public works, eijjht hours should be considered a day's work. Sixth Wo are opposed to the dis-franchisement of any citizen, except for crime of which lie shall have been convicted by due process of law, and we favor the free exercise of amnesty to all citizens disfranchised ou account of polygamy or polygamous relations who will obey and uphold the laws of the United Mates. Seventh The national republican party, iu its platform adopted in lxss, declared, "the government by congress of the territories, is based upon ne-cessity, only, to tho end that they may become stales in the union. Therefore, whenever the coudiliou of tho popula-tion, material resources, public intelli-gence and morality are such as to in-sure a stable local government therein, the people of the territories should be permitted, as a right inherent in them, to form for themselves constitution and state governments, and be admitted into the union." We deny that the republican party is organized in Utah to procure or unduly hasten statehood, ami such charges a.'e not only untrue, but tend to injure the business interest of tho territory by creating false alarms and endeavoring to present false issues. The (juestion of Blatehood for Utah is not involved in the present political issues, or in the present movement for a division of tho people of this territory on national party lines, aud discussions of that question are premature. At present, political action should be wholly preparatory. Among the pre-paratory agencies are the discussions and controversies appertaining to party politics. Kighth We indorse the Sentiments of our eminent Chief Justice Zane, as ex-pressed by him on tho Mh day of July, liH, before the county convention, held that day at Salt Lake City. We will use all honorable means to forward the best interests of our territory, aud its educational, social and material de-velopment, and especially in the build-ing up of our public school system, which we regard as the very foundation of republican institutions. To this end, suitable provisions to aid in the support of the common schools of the territory is of the highest impor-tance, ami the republican party pledges itself to use its inlluence to obtain from the general government grants of land or of the proceeds of tho sales of land adequate to give to Utah, when it shall heroine a stale, a school fund equal to that received by other states from tho bounty of the government, and in tnis work wo invite the of all parties. Ninth Wo are in fhvor of a personal registration law and a ballot law that will secure an absolutely fair vote and correct count in every election to be held in Utah." LATEST Iffl OGDEi A Small Tire Yesterday That EeinlUd in Considarabl Daiiusrn 3uppjed to be Iuoendiary. TE0MA8 BLATEE 13 A DEMOCRAT, And in Spite of th FaotThat He ii Rather Mixed np He Will not Eun on the Liberal Ticket- - Xpfial CarrnimiutftK-tt- The Timtt. OtJUEN, July The resignation of Thomas Slater, liberal nominee for representative, has caused considerable tir among democratic aud liberal pol- itician. Slater was nominated without his knowledge or consent, and when in-formed by a democrat, wrote an article for publication in Undemocratic paper, i'.ating that ho was uot a candidate on the libeial ticket. The liberal then got rouud him, and induced him to sign a paper, the contents of which be did not then understand. This paper proved to bo an allidavit to the effect that he was still a liberal candidate aud did not authorize the publication of his former letter. In a short time he re-tracted and demanded a return of his last statement. This was refused ami be now writes another Idler, for pub-lication, and forbids his second from being placed liufor.5 the public, lie . also reiterates his tirst statement and dd larei himself an out and out demo-crat. f- --H - A mtll fire broke out early yester-morning jn candy store on (irant avenue between L';ird and '.Nth streets. The chemical engine did nuick effec-tive work iu extinguishing the llames. Though not much was burned the loss will reach $aoui) in damage by lire and smoke. No cause is assigned for the origin of the lire but everything indi-cates the work of an incendiary. J. Creamer who owned a notion store iu an adjoining room iu tho heav-iest loser. i- W. II. Harvey, W. W. Waters aud L. II. Mitchell have been appointed as a committee by tho teal estate exchange to suporiiiteud a series of exchange dances at the pavilion. These dances are fer the purpose of raising money to advtrtise Ogden and iier surroundings. The tirst dance will be given tomorrow eveuing. - --h Nelson George, the Ogden post oflice thief who was arrested in Kansas, charged with stealing iKdiuO, was brought into court on Saturday evening, lie plead guilty to the charge aud tho time for seuteuce was lixed for August '.'U. --t- - --e L. Ii. Adams, treasurer of the Metho-dist university reports hisdisborsements for last week which shows that bo lias on hand the sum uf $1, l;ir. 4','. '1 he foundation of the building has beea completed. A delay in construction has been caused by the lower joints not arriving. The "contractors expect to get to work this week. 1-- - The Ogden Musicale society meets this evening for the last tiino during the .summer season. --t- - -- A grand rally of the third precinct republicans is to be held in the old hall at hive l'oinls tomorrow evouiri". Several prominent politicians will bo present. '""'"" ' -- - The Ogden Charitable association will meet tomorrow at ii p. m., in the county court house. An entertainment will be given in the Fourth ward amusement hall on Wed-nesday evening, by the new choral so-ciety. The new comedy farce "I'op-ploton'- s Haby" will concludo tho eveu-ing performance. - --t- f- A. It. Heywood, chairman of the re-publican central committee, has issued a call for the committee to meet at his office on next Friday afternoon. Some important business is to be transuded, and every precinct should be repre-euted- . Tho political war between the Com-ivrmi-and the Huh continues to g't warmer every day. - The real estate sales for Saturday amounted to $:l.V)l). Kiver View, Kiver l'ark and Valley View additions each received a part of the sum. - --f- The Hebrew ladies will give a social in tho A. O. U. XV. hall on Friday even-ing. The proceed will be used in building up tho Sunday school which they have lately opened. W1111 Lung, a Chinese rookery pro-prietor was arrested on Saturday on complaint of Sanitary Inspector Lewis, charged with violating the garbage or-dinance. Ho was taken before the po- lice magistrate and assessed $J4.-1- 0 lor his negligence iu not providing a suita-ble barrel for his swill. Other arrests aro soon to follow. -- t- The regular monthly meeting of the high council of Weber stake convened at the tabernacle this morning. An old man, with long, flowing white hair, attracted considerable attention while waiting one hour for the Central 1'aoilie train last evening. He was a very large man, seemed to be stout and active and claimed to be 143 years of age. His white hair hung in locks a foot long over his shoulders. IMPORTANT. Rio UranH, Vfaitaro Eitsaaion. Commencing July 1st, proximo, the Rio (irande W estern will begin oper ating the Sevier valley branch as far south r.s Saiina, Sevier county. lit addition to opening up a line tn a number of important towns in Sevier and San Fete counties, the rich anil much talked of Marysvalc mining dis-trict is brought within about thirty miles nearer railroad communicr.tio'n than heretofore. The new stations are Sterling. Gun-nison, Willow Creek and Saiina. Freight will be received for all these points, but should be prepaid excepting to Saiina. For passenger rates and schedule cail at ticket ollices. J. H. Hisnktt, (ienoral freight and passenger agent. Ml Iteyaat Six. Doll an. linrt and Mear's Shoes reduced from j eight to six dollars. W. 1. Noiile Mercantile Co. l'he popular Hatteis ami Furnishers. IPS Main street. ' UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY. Time-Tabl- e. In rffect April 1, iffit. Passenger trains win run iluliy between Sait Lke and 1'arltCiiy 3ls follows: SALT LA K Train 1 leave xth Suiuh ami Main... 8:00 a m " ' " " " ... 4 on p in ' ai rives .iu:.iara :S0p.m PAHR CITY. Train I arrives at Park City int.mam " tvip.in " 9 lOAres " " :00 a.ia " 4 " " " 4:OJp.ra OfT,r. anil Depot (irner of Eighth South anj Wu.u Sis. T. .i. MacKintosh. Ueaeiai Freight and Passenger AKnt. |