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Show 6 TUK SALT LAKE TIMES. TUIISDAYJULY 28. 1831. kAigw i Aimii vmmmi M MM fm lj Hicently thtt fvttowlnq Natfco arnearsd tn ih$ tan tranciaco Vhrorudt Vi Ttl ft- had been sick only about two N wrrks, and it wan uot until the last three or M four days that the mitlady ttwk n nenou turn, 55 A! UirbeKimiintfofhiMllncM hesuiirroi t'tom H diabetes nnd Mumat h Later the 1 kidney- rciusfd to pcrlorm their fnnctiunsHnd A lie quietly away. Tlm ended the life $ nf one of the most prominent mru hi Cell- - Ui fornia." Like thniantl of others his timely death wnntlic rf.iilt of ucglcctiug early i ayiuiluiiiti of kidney discuHe. ft p IF-- VOU P re troubled with diabetes, prnvel, or any de-- M inurement ol the kidnr or urinary organs, M tiun't delay proper treatment until you arc p3 forced to give up your daily duties; rfoi74 waste ur money on worthiest limiiirnU 1 and worse plaster, but strike at the seat oi s1 I he disease at once by usitir the t;t'eatet of nil j known remedies, thr relebrntcd Oregon Kid-- J Tea. It liaKSuved the live of thuurinds. Why should il not cmr you Trv it. i'urrly A veKtable and plutaaut tu take. Jl.OUtpiuk-- fj ae, i for $5.t(j. tj R. Evans. , W. coud Bout. Spotting Goods, Gis, Revolvers sal AmmnnltioiL Kcjeici, Tritjelcs & Velocipedes. Ra.ors. Porkot Outlerr. Shsarn nd irupsi In,l: i I lull, llniiin tllovaa, Duma l.ii, IXnr Coltirs; Th'mpmn Ikii'U su liw k told aoa upcra Qntsaua. indn my Stock Befors Purcfiask NOW OPEN , Tor the season of 1891 PlPlAlliliT The Garden Spot of Utah. Tb boating and bathlnrf farlutlas are not to ba surpassed anywhere. 100 Bath Rooms. Brilliantly lighted by electricity. Fine dancing pnvillon GOXCO FEET. Splendid accommodations afforded plcnlo parties. Suinptons refreshments served "? on premises. Plenty of entertainment (or all. Btrset cars rim direct to mak-ing the trip In 15 MIXUTE9. IKE FORDONSKI, Supt. The lariff Question! There is no subject that is of so much interest to thi people of all sections, and particularly to thosa of Utah, who have not decided what ' ' their political affiliations shall be, as the ' Tariff Question ! ; If you desire to thoroughly post yourselves on the sub jeet, you should subscribe for in American Economist A Weekly Journal devoted to the discussion of all phases of the question. Subscription price 52 per annum. Sample Copies Free. Address American Protective Tariff League. Ett W. l!:nl Street, New York. Insert a Want, WHAT DO YOU XP em j.wrt.-ciae- mi .jw is j j jesjui j j mm imm. ley ijfl 'X'f ' 1 No matter what it is, tbe best way to xeenro it, Is to put a Wantw Ad. in T1IH Ti.MKS. jj ) Help Wanted; Itooma to Kent; J. 1 Y J Hoarders Wanted; Houses for Kent; Lots for Sale; Lost; Found. J; Contracts to Let, and all siaii- - j.; ' lar notices are more effective in THETLMKS than any other. ji q NLY 5c AJjNL (MMaMeMNeMeMeaaMawl JHE J1MES Telephone Number is 481, 12 Commercial St. Colorado IlaM By. IMKK'H PEAK KOt'TI STANDARD GAUGE BETWEEN renvtir, Tolo-ail- o Sprlncs. Pueblo, Salt f.akn nty. ok lt.11, P u'liir Ouust an, I all No. th'iet o. it- -, via Mauilou, JUoaUvlile, Asuil and U.envtood bprlua. Scenery Unequalled. Equipment Unsurpassed, Tnio.nh Pullman Rleep"rs and Pullman Tour t,! i trsDetAe n Denver and Sua Fraiu lsi o. T'lioiiph the heart of the Kockv Mmintalni Ihc must comfnrtable. t:i et ;.nj tne or all Tran'-i'ont- lm nul R .iils. For rat' ue' rlptiou, paiutili U etc.. call U'iod or addn'aa it. c. tirnxKTT, 41 We t Second South Salt Lak city. II roLLHUAN, l'lls. 8. I.KK. I.;ener.l MaDaer, Genoral t'ass. Aent, Colo. Spriugs, Colo. Leaver, Co;o. PPvpnlar Route Sl To all Points East. Calj Cb9 Cliange il Cars I'tah U Kansas Citj or SLLonia. Elegant Pullman Buffet Slaeping CarB. FEEE RECILLG CHAIR CARS. Be aura your ticket reads Tie the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, H, C. TOWNSENO, S. V. DERRAH, q. p. a t. a., st. Loots. a r. ft p. a 11L Uam Cueet. alt(.ake Olty. b'Ufe CHICAGO r LINE. EIILWAUSEE & St PAUL la the oi't l'ne nmnliui sd!.1 Vfbaled 6t"am -rt Hnd Klnrtrie Liihtd Tmiii, paiiy, hetwoen Clii'?o and muatia, eoicpoaed of Mttimiil' eat Sleeping Oar. and Tie Fliest Dining Can ft flu Earii EYEIinULSG FIKST-CLAS- S: Any further Information will he eheerfnll aumhed by , ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Aieal 0I Pronrem Ul'tc, Silt Lake City. V, F. rOWECL, Traelln( Aieal. Deaw&lGrailfl xc.iiiJoid. scenic line of the worlq The Favorite Rout te Qtaweod, Aspen, leadvifle, PacbltV Co'orada Springs, Dtavar Atd all Puiate East and Soutv m mmfiim cult. EHeprant Pullman and Tourl3t Sl()aper aud Free Chair Cars on Each Train, for full lalonnii Ion. call on or addteae W. J. tHOl'WilLL,. Ai,e.-t- . M W. Sad 3outa T. SMITH, A. S. EUSHE3, ;fn:ral Manager. Tratlc Wanagsj S. K. HOOPER, (1. P. and T. A. West Side RapilTfannt wipy TIME TABLE, To Taka Eileot May 1st, 1S91. Local Trare for the J rrlun ftKer, Tardea City, lirlghtun aud ew'orlo. ma IIIVH vi iLronano su.t i.akk ittt MOim, l:0.ip.ra. 7:Wa.m. SlPpin. 7KI " 2:'1 '' H " " R:K) " t.(0 " :itl " 401 " iO " 4:u " ti M( " l,,!0 " 10:09 " 6:tO " ll:t " :) " ll;U) 14 6:U0 " " m, 7:U) Cltv Station: roruer Serouth South anj Itcoud West tr- et. J. G. JACOIJS, Geu'l Wg'r. Utah S Montana Ilachinery "0. Machincry! For all kinds of dntv. rardes In Stock for tmm'd.ate eeiir. ry Min't tional. Pip Covrinn, lro;i 1'lpe und Utiluna. Air CompreFSors iQ.e-Koi- l Srie.iut. 1. Co. Hoca liriils. ENGINES& BOILERS. From 3 to 60 Horse Power. oltin(( Kniln. a. rutur Horse Whims, Wirt Roue, lir.ll S. reel. M.ue aud .Mill Bui piles, bafoty N.tro ivwiler, t aim and 1 ue. Main Office and Warerooma, 259 S. Mala St. Salt L k City. AtiKNCY, Uutte, Moot Corroipoudence Bohclted. BURLINGTON ROUTE The Only Through Route From Chicago . to Salt Lake. The Burlington Route has perfec-ted arrangements whereby all freight consigned to care of same will be loaded in a through car. NO transfers Thereby causing a taring of at least three days between Chicago aud Salt Lake. Mark and order all goods shipped care Burlington Route. E. E. WALKER, Gen'l Ag.at. 80 West Second South street. Salt Lake j , City. Utah. SANTA FE ROUTE, AIcMsoj, Tojcta & Santa Fe Ey. Rune the Flne't Tra ns b twen nnor, Colorado Sprines Pi;. :h :m Atrhlmm Tuiieka. Isanas city S .loit-uti- , clalesour. ch.i a ;o. These Trains are SoUd Vestibule Dining Gars, Free Eeclining Library Cbair CVi Leaving Denver 5 p. m, dally. ' MOST POPULAR ROUTE! Toreai h all Fas: e n I'oL.ts. either r.a Chlra.-- it a:. L iuK Ask any ticket lor ti. ket over tjils tin". For farther Information, Clue cards, etc. rail upi n oradurt'ss J. D. KKVWOSTIIY. 13 Wen' S Soutn. Salt Laka Clt J: JE". T N.C:iO,.8 'N. I , ; Hut T It t At Too.k Ka. m onilEST. ich Knts Gitliored From Various. Points in Ut..li end tbo Iljigh-bori- a Statu CLIPPED, EEWHITTEN, COHDEHSED Itsini of Intsrost and Notes of Curiuiit Couixunt Polished Up for the Tinim Riiivduri Richmond is harvesting a big crop of hay A tramp inT.idi-- tlift house of C. C. L. Chri.-tciise- u at Salem and got away i itti two watches. Tiiu I'ioo woolen mil'a are now being rim entirely by steam. This is on account oi tlm water lu the river having gone down so iow. The I..':itl S'lCnil say: Pppilty Sheriff CioKett caino in lroni i'lllon, Mont., having in custody threw mem-be-of the gang "f burglars thut ac-companied the circus to Lngs.ii. The Logan Suli'ni says: Mr. Milliard emit of Ihu owners of "lhe liiack Sheep mine, was in Lngau thin morning ami report Mill richer finds of silvur and lead at that now mine, it in the intention of the gentleman to take several hundred pounds of om to tho smeller at Salt Lake at August 1st. !gSS$ Western HtiiiKlard Cauo. CURRENT TIME TABLE. In Kiwat WMln.i.ly, J1 i E.t bound trtann N,).fl. No. 9. . J7vu n '.Z'Z 7vn J..';;';''- ai- t.i :l.'p.iu. I'llii.i.rn. a!..- - ""T..n. !";!' S u p.m. It 1111. in. II :..!... i v I'i.VvV S..ii..m. il:l'i..m II I' lMii. Ar'l'frlt." K;.)ii ui. r::;n.i.m. k Sri ;r- :::::::::: . il l.tilo !.;'. in. -i- p.m. No-6. N(u3. No. I. nTlTnT," 7T. ". ?::.p.in. VMi.m. Vi Hilii. iu. i.X.u.m. I v ..I,!,.,,,,,,,,! ll:luillii. I V ...111. Ar :ont .lua.' aiHip.m. ) .... ' t1 p. 111. e -'- .s ill. f.vV,,,. ri 'uv..;.. ;:: :...p... ku,, t T'dsMe ;.ai. ii. ArPn.v.i . . Vnbi.m. ia.:.m. ui.'Jip m. rrnv..' Til.am in. .ruin in. .'.,;, iii. 4:tf.pin-va. in )" t j. " I v 1 a. .... Ii::..;i.m. il:i:..m. r.i''viii LOCAL SERVICE. 1IIM.IMH WASATi'll. i.h.tvp Pult l.nlin itntl a. in. lioturnlns, ar-rive Salt Luke"-.- p. mi. J. II. liKNMtrr 'ien. Pit A Pans. Agt. 1). c. i .k, Oniral Mnnaiinr. A. K. WBI.UV, Siiperinteiiilfiit. REPUDLlCAN PLATFORM Adoptad by tba Ulalriol CoBtlon Kwrf t'lonk ! flln and to tha I'oint. The republican district convention la session at the fudeml court rooms July d adopted the following plui-forr-lery plunk iu the platform is plain and to the point. It provides the following as tlm honest sentiments of the party: First That the principles of the na-tional republican party ure those best adapted to promote tlm welfare of our territory, protect its industries and pro-ducts, and secure to iis people the just rewards of their hilwr. Second We are unanimously in favor of the American system of pro-tection. The protective system must be maintained; its abandonment has always been lollnvved by general disas-ter to ad interests except those of the usurer and tho sherilf. Third The principle of protection to American products and labor is of the h ghest importance to the vast ag-- l icii lltirul, stock Mining and wool-growin-interests of our territory. It is of equal importance to our great mining interests, which furnititi so l.iro an amount of remunerative labor and yield such an important part of our in-come. W ithout protection, wo cannot successfully establish manufacturing in Utah. Wiih it, wn may hope to utilize the abundance of material our terri-tory affords, and employ the labor re-quired to utilize it. Fourth -- We arc unnnimnusiy in favor of remnnctiing silver and the free coinage of silver. We also claim that the American product should be protected in all the uses to which it is adapted, including its use as a medium of exchange, tinder the republican prin-ciple of protection. f ifth We also assert and reoogni.e the dignily of labor ami the necessity of proper 'legislation to protect its in-terests. That homo laborers and .co-ntractors who contribute to the public funds are justly intitled to the prefer-ence in ail public works, that Utah work should go to Utali workmen, and that on all publio works, eight hours should bo considered a day's work. Sixth He aro opposed to tlm dis-franchisement of any citizen, except for cr, me of which he shall have been convicted by due process of law. ami we favor the fren exercise of amnesty to all citizens disfranchised on account of polygamy or polygamous relations who will obey and uphold the laws of the United Stales. Seventh The national republican parly, in its platform adopted in Wh, declared, 'the government by congress of the territories, is based upou ne-cessity, only, to the end that they may become states in the union. Therefore, whenever the condition of the 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 constitutions and state governments, and be admitted uto the uuion." We deny that the republican party is organized'iu Utah to procure or unduly hasten statehood, aud such charges are not only uutruo, but tend to injure the business inteiests of the territory by creating false alarms and endeavoring to present false issues. The question of statehood for Utah is not involved iu the present political issues, or in the present movement for a division of tho people of this territory on national party liues, 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. ...'k Kighth We indorsethe sentiments of our eminent Chief Justice Zane, as ex-pressed by him on the Hth day of July, lHiM, before the county convention, held that day at Salt Lake City. We will use all honorable moans to forward tho best interests of our territory, and its educational, pocial and material and especially in the build- - hid tip of our pulil'io sclionl system, wliicli wr recarii r.t the very foundation of republican iimlittilions. To this und, suitalile provisions to aid in the support of the coiiumm schools o( the territory is of the highest inipor-t.'tuco- , end tho republicao party pledges itself to use its influence to obtain from tho tencral novernnient grants of land or of tho proceeds of Ihu sales ol latnl Rileijiiate to give o Utah, when it shall tecoine n state, a school fund equal to that received hy otlior states from the bounty of the government, and iu tuis work we invito ilia of all parties. Jvinth Wo are iu fsvor of a personal registration law and a ballot law that wnl secure an absolutely fair voto aud correct count iu every eloction to bo held in Utah." COI.ORADO NOTf-S-. J. W. Calloway of Montrose was seriously injured by a runaway horse. ). K. Cromwell of Colorado Springs, was fatally injured by a runaway team. Frank Ilricc and John Cray were round guilty of burglary at llusiia Vista. Tho st:ito executive committee of the I'. (. S. of A. is now in session at Aspen. The present term of district court at I'.uena Vista promises to be the longest iu many years. Ibivid llaptiste, a Slarville butcher, lias been missing since the first of Inst week, and friends fear ho has bsou made away ith. The Union l'acitio made a wholesale d'wliarge of switchmen recently at Tpnidad. The reason given was that the men were careless. There are now three groceries, two laloons. a hardware and general store In the camp of Cripple creek, aud a drug store is being completed. Acting Secretary ('handler has af-firmed the decision of t lie commissioner nf the general land oflice, holding for cancellation the placer application of I,. K. 11. llrown and John W. Kay for the ltoyal K. placer claim in tho Lead-vill- e district. Ir. llsrllett, county physician at Houlder, received a letter wfiich solves the. mystery as to tho identity of the man who died at Mrs. Frazier's restau-rant in Moulder July 12. The letter is from the deceased' man's wife, ilis name was Job Thomas, and he came from Oregon City, Oregon, for the pur-pose of working in the mines in Moulder county. The farmers in the Ticinity of Fort Collins have formed a pool and will place their crops in the elevator and employ the farmers' mill to put it into a lloiir product, thereby realizing every cent there is in it. The scheme was tried last fall by a few of the lead-ing tarmers and met with marked suc-cess. J. S. McClelland, a promineut farmer there, is president of the new pool. The new building of the Colorado Btrtte bank of Durango, has reached the third story and will be one of the finest itructures iu the way of a business block outside of Denver. Tho stone ised is tho Durango purple sandstone, ne of the prettiest, oddest and most lurable of any quarried in this section, the building will probably be com-pleted and ready for occupancy by r UO. NEVADA NOTES. At Ueno. Edward Williams, convict-M- i of biirvflcry, committed by robbing ;lie residence of J. W. Harrington, was leiitencud to mi years iu tiro Stale prison. A now dynamo was received at Tus-caror- a a day or two ago, and electric !;r;lits will bo put into a number of busi-nes- s houses ami dwellings at once. t'hinamen are about to hydraulic the mountain eHSt of Unionville, llumbolitt enmity, placer claims having been for several miles in thi canon At Ueno, John .Jackson, .Tames William Watson and John Cun-ningham, arrested for burglarizing ells l'argo's ollice in ayton, were in-dicted, not only for burglary, but also for attempted jail braaking. A disastrous accident happened on the I), li. Hiiss railroad, at bijou. Lake Tahoe, 'in uhich four Chinamen were killed and two train hands severely in jured. It appeal's that the train wan joining from the wood towards Hijnu a ilh a load of logs, when a cow got on ;he track in front, with which the e collided. The entire train Mas Hitched, and four Chinamen who were riding on the train were killed. Charles Korbt s, a brother of Senator Forbes of Hawthorne, was also on the wreck, and is reported to have had his collar bone broken, and fears are entertained that his injuries will prove fatal, while Fred Johnson, one of the ttaiu hands, was badly injured. . IMPORTANT. Klo Uran.le We.turn EiUn'oi. ( omnieiicinff July 1st, proximo, the RioCrande Western will begin oper-ating the Sevier t alley branch as far 1,011th as Salina. Sevier county. lu addition to opening up a line to a number of importaut towns in Sevier and San l'ele counties, tho rich and much talked of Marysvale mining dis-trict is brought within about thirty miles nearer railroad comrauuicr.tion than heretofore. The new stations aro Sterling. Gun- - nisnn, Willow Creek and Salina. j Freight will bo received for all these points, but should be prepaid excepting to Salina. For passenger rates and schedule call at ticket ollices. J. H. HBNNtvrr, fieneral freight and passenger ageu: TAII CENTRAL RAILWAY. Time-Tabl- e. In effect April 1, lS?t. Passenger trains will run di.lly liwet u Sa.t Lae and l'ark City as follows; SAI.TI.AKB CITY. Train 1 leaves Mil South and Main... 8:00 a.ra " 3 ' - " " ... 4:00 p.m " arrives " " ' ...K):'0a.m " 4 - " " ' ... 0 30 pin PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park City lf:30 a m " 3 " ' " d:. o p.in " S leasee " " ,.. tcoila.m " 4 " " ' 4:00 p.m Offlr." and Depot corner of Eighth South anj Mam b;. 9 T. J. MttrKintosh. General Freight and Passenger A geat . e- - CARFIELD BEACH Smw Time Card, On and after June Sith trains win run as cllows: I.a e Arrive Leave Arrive Bait LaUe. Garfield, (laiheld, Bait Lake 7:10a. in. S::ii a. m. 11:5k a. m. ia:4.' p. m. I0:0ua. m. 10:45 a. ru. lf:l) p. m. ;i,iji. a 11 Hma.ro. ll:4.'.. m. 2 is ji. in. 3:4D p. in. 1:0H p. m. l:4ij. m. S:lip. m. 4:'i p. iu. l:iX)p. m. a 40 p. iu. 4:00 p. in. 4:4& p. m. 3 :U p. in. 3:4;. p.m. Bin p. in. 5:4.r . m. 4:00 p. III. 4:4 p. 1)1. 4:011 p.m. :.!." p. in. f M p. m. ' :4.'i p. m. T :W p. in. 1 :4.i p. m. It Mp.m 1 :45 p. ill. 8 00 p. m. R 4T p. m. !7:(ii.m. t7.4,", p. m. 18:30 p. m. tit) :1s p. m. Daily except Sunday, t DailY eicept Monday and Tuesday. Orchestra Hand in attendaii'-- e every day. Faro lor the round trip, so cents. D. L. BL'Bl.IY, Omn'l As't fuH Ueo t ' |