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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JULY 15. 1331. 3 F.AUERBACH leearcllcss of Cost! AH Summer Coods Must . Our Silk Sale lias Been tin Immense Success to Our Ta( runs. We shall continue- Bargain Sale Prices in this Department until every yard is golil. We cull special attention to a fnrlhi r reduction of our Figured Silk Pongees, from O.'ic. to 40e.; from 93e. to 7i!o,; from $1.13 to tDir, as they must bo closed out this month. maar liillF-FlilC- E ! n Em!s 1 OUR STOCK OF Sheets erer shown In tlio City, at astonlshlng- - ly low it i ps. ISIazers, Cajifs, Jersm & Wrapper '' ' ,, r AT CLOSING OUT PKICKS. 10-- Linen l.mb.ildered Sheets, worth IS, for tl.K). French Cashmere Jerseys, nil wool, from IJ 4.4 Linen paw Cases to milch. worth COc. toff. for tar. hityant Cream Cashmere Jerseys, all wool, 5.4 glll Krihr,)lil,ro,i minw Cases to mutch from rVO to worth fl.;s. for H.-.- t,:,1's ,or Ud Sot. Lp 1'iliovv Shrvtns. Tan!e Covers 7;,.-- . lila.er for l. e In Tinsel ntlO.-iiill- . at closiiK out inlcs. Shawls, value (, .00. for J.ototZ.phyrKn.t ft 1 lot of CavhmeJe. Shawls, value 11.05, for 1 lot of in.yv Wash hilt Slilus, ouiy 4 'c, 1 lot of Cashmere Shawls, altio B.0), for Worth 7.x. j, t Hot of liny,' Kilt Suits, Tic, worth Hot of Ladles' Polka Dot Norfolk Waists, ll.8f. vaiiiffl.',. ft.rll.U 1 lot p( "' K!tt Suits., worth t ,.t taVh lit t'liMrens' Cashmere Short ti..'w. Cloaks at :c. worth ll.oi. I '' "- -' ' r. y bailor WaUtn. I it of Chad. wis' 1.01m' Cloaks, ralne 12.00, from fl.:i to fl.no, fro-t- i l.tW tt ll.l'V from ,,.,,, fl.75 to ?!.. 1 lot of Chlldr-ms- ' Fancy Striped Coats, 1 lot of t.ple.e K'lt Suits at fl.Ml, value JJ.OI, for f i. worth ?.T.. a' Vum, worth t? "'' II. ijOCallco Wrappers foriC. 1 lot of Cents' Krench liallriKiiaii thider- - shirts, worth ;.V. lue, wertlnwi , for !. LIM.-S- 1 lotoMi ids' Ties and S airs at loo, 16c, 80c. The ilncst lot ot Linen anil Embroidered S5 and Se each, almost half price. fTooor Otlier Bargains in Our Various Departments M ill Konay a Daily isit to Our .Mammoth Ilstaidislmieiit. Ocr Slioa Sale aa3 Cliiltas' Clclliiiiir 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, kuow and ap-preciate our efforts to make tbeir mouey secure tbein butter value than elsewhere. Come One! Come All ! F. Auerbadr & Bro; BASEBALL! PARK CITY vs. L. T. Co. Grays Mvm Busiall Fark ! j Sunday, July 19. Game Called at 3:30 P. M. Take State St. Car, THE TIMES - . j Insert a Want. - "yrr HAT DO YOU T?--- - - No maltcr wliat it is, Ihe hvst way secure it, I to put a A --WanfAd. inTIIKTIMKS. ' r. : '' ' '"""--' ---- mm--- utm mm p r'? !mrw''l llt'lpWaiitetl; ItoomstoKent; J J Hoarders Wanted; Douses lor J J Kent; Lots for Sale; Lost; round. CoiKiiu ts to Let, and all sum- - lar notices are more effective in jj TliKTIMLStiiananyotlier. pj NLY 5cALlXE. q 'HE flMES Telephone Number is 4Sr, 12 Commercial St. BUS IH ESS DIRECTORY, SHEPABD, CHIEEY & S3EPAED, JAWYKItS. !! OM3 3t, ;,8, a and 40 COM ARCniTKGn. TEED A. HALE, (lati of Bwnraa.) AFCHITBCT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK aim .l Cvuiiuerciai 1'loeK. f.'m.'ulmee. " m Bf'HITECT- - 103 PROUBF.SS HU1LDJNC1 H. HOP & 00., MH.MAW. IMPOKTKI'.S INJAPANF.SE and Cnlneflo neieetis, hroutts eatiiuets, silks, antiques an curios. Hani Mjmet. a novelties always on hand. BKAL KHIATJC AND LOAN. EEET0N, GEOE3BE0I & 00., "PEAL ESTATE, NO. 8H MAIN STREET It Halt Laka City, Ulaa. Notary In offlu. '1 e.epliotie vH. r irONET T7ANTED. IT YOU DEKIKE A GOOD LOAN PLACTID rea, cbuIu, call on a i Spencer, 7 M alu street. HOW OPEN For the season of 1891 The Garden Spot of litah. The boating and bathin.; faeflltiei are not tube surpassed auywhors. 100 Bath Rooms. Brilliantly lighted ry electricity. Fine dancing pavilion GOXGO FEET. Bple-idl- d accotumorlatlous afforded plonto parties. Stimptons rofroshmonts served on premises. Plenty of entertainment for all. Street cars run direct to mak-ing the trip In 15 MINUTES. IKE F0RD0NSKI, Supt. IP. 2mTm Lecutek, The Upholsterer. First-clas- s Repairing Done to Order at Reasoualle Trices. 1 1 1 J2 2d So, Salt l.a'ie. SSiTIMES! in cgdi:n. Thfi' TIWES Is delivared )y carrier te sub sor-be- iti Oi;den eveiy eTefliUK, encey , Sunday, at reguiat rat.. It ptilillshes all the news ol the day of its oo cuueLce. Jool Shoemaker, Ogdea Artent, ltooo 1) FU it National Bant iiuijouig, Utah & Montana Machinery Zo. A hh L3 M Gr2de F- 'Stni.nl-i.i.,.,- Ma ch in cry I For all kinds of duty. Carries In Stock fof tunned. ata delivery M.irnesla Se. tioual. Pipe t.ov.Titu. Iron 1'ipe and Fittings. Air j fouivreasor, logeraoa- - ttorKSant, K I). Co. Lock iiraia. Iengines&boilers. KroiaS to 80 Horse Power. flolstinu Km lm s. Pumps. Ilorae Whims, Wlrs Kope Lr.,1 S reel. Mine aud Mill Suonlles, Safety Nitro I'owdor, Caps aud fc'uaa. Main Office and Warerooms, 259 &. Main St. Salt Lkt City. A'JENCY. Hutte, Mout far Corruspoudunce Solicited. 'flJE MULLEN. Tin; Modern Hotel Cf Salt Lake City. S. ('. i:V!N(i - l'KDI"!:. eeisoiPTidfi 1 havsap-'s-itiv- reme.1y fer thoalKTdise.sj; liyits nse th'.u.'. in'U vl cKs-- f tU worst kind aed of l,m hl'.ntNFs.n c;msl. Indeed snsusiuir my f.silh h. ti. it I .II mti'I two noiTi,f. ritt:r..w,th I a V l,t'Al'.L"TltKATI.sl-- on una rfiwstanrmif-- ! tnrwaeWiltseuUlnethir Fxiiressand P.O. al'lre, I V. A. Nlucmn. M. ISl IVarl Ml.. N. V. ...... ATTOUNEYS. c.W.PCWEEO, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE becond South street. nitMiiite. EANDEESG EURNITITEE CO., MANUKAt.'TU KICKS AN1J DKALEKS IN furniture. School Desks, Screen, doors and Windows. Jobbing and re 1 airing promptly attended to. loo1. and 110 W buulh Tempi)) utroet, ' " INSURANCE. LOUIS HYAMS & 00. rL'tRB Lll KANt) Avi'HJi'.N I'. MUTUAL Life of New York, bo aid B6 Comute.'C,al lilock. I'Lt'MKINfi, " " P. J. K0HAJT, STEAM I1P.ATINU ENU1NIEJR, 35J MAIN bait Lake City. STENOGKAI'IH. I-- E. McGTJEBIU, OrrrriAL STKNOOK APHErt; ALLKTNI1H and Typin-!ttn- . IteMer la KeniiiiKtou ami supplies; Proirens biilliliiig. :i8. main st., salt lakh 01 tv. .A.XjXj vmi, fish spEines, bee? cheek Villlea.ve CMN'N 'K HKO.-- . HOTKL DAILY oa the arrival ot th" Utah A Ne- - vrvia Train. There Will te Stations for the Bsnefit of Fassangers on tfce Stage Lias. Parties wjaiitnp information In regara to tt toad will ill at Connor llros. Pittance by ta?e line froia Stockton to Keep creel. 14 Bittef From 8io,ikt, u tti fieribner's Ranch, ' ' Ser,i,ner , Kaju-- to IMiiway... ' " Dnnrav to KlsU Sprmas S " " Pish Spr:n.-- s to t b.t-- 4S Otlrton to Deep Crek W CcEor Eroi Elocktcn, Dtai i -- ,.., Tiilli JUST OPENED. TCE C.LY rmST CLASS BOTH U THE CI1Y. Cor. Main anl Sonti TemDig St i DUROFF, THE ANIMAL TRAINER. A Maa Who Prfrrrl 10 T.aeH Fit. O..I. lltth.r Than On. Huy. New York Sun. Signor Domino, biographer of clown, bare-bac- k rulers autl circus people R;n-erall-lias written acurious lot of rem- - iniscouces of ttiu llussian, DurofT, the moat famous tr.iinor of trick animals in the pre-ien- t g 'Deration. Duroll was oiigiually an instructor in Latiu an l moilorn lauuaes iu a Hnssian hijiu school. He practiced thon his powers over domestic animals first of all, his do? aud deridod that the docility of dos, cats aud geese was far greater than tlio tlocility of school children. He ha never altered his judgment iu this respect. He unit tw aching boys, therefore., ami joined an itinerant cireus, to the scaudalizing of his former colleagues. Domino met him one morning iu the empty riirj of the Circus hchuniauti After talking a few minutes, Duroll said : 'And now you urns! t jense mo for an hour, n I have a class to inxtruet nt this lime." "Uut surely you haven't gone back to teaching?" cxciainied Domino. "No, no: you don't understand. I have just begun teaching in fact. The recitation in question is by my rata aud uiice." Domino got permission to listen to the reeilutiou. I ) toll' fetched a lead chest and set it down in the middle of the ring, lined tin; cover a l.ttlo, and then began chirping, trilling and whirling on a hlilo lead llute. A mouse stuck it head through tlio crack underthe cover, tumbled out and trott-ed gaiiy over to Dui oll's feet. Auother mouse followed, atul then a big rat plunged out into the ring. It marched gravely up to Duron" and scrambled roibid thu bottoms of his trousers. More rats and mice followed till some thirty were scratching ut,d squealing t DnrofT's feet, 'i'hu clown stepped a few yards Lackv. anl ami his little llock fol-lowed. He ft; 1 them cake ami retreated uiMin. 1'huy followed anil he reward-ed them as before. Thus he led them round the t iug .several times. When three or four of them fell behind the procession to play or light, he attracted their attention by tewing sand at them. 1 inally he invited them to come up, autl iu nn instant they were on his shoulders, in his coat pockets, and rac-ing up and tlown the back of his Ik ad. lie. caught thrje tats by Ihe tail, swung them round, and t hen let t'lem shoot oil intofpace. The instant they strut k thev were up strain. They ran back t j Durou, climbed to his shoulders and got the same treatment again. After an hour of this tin! Huts wns laid nido and the rats and mice were packed away for the day. Duron" was tho first man to train a pig to giuut accompaniments to thongs, dance round a l iug. kijiI jump and wait, tti orders. He had then also taught a rooster to crow to command, and had instructed successfully a goose in the business of fetching and carry i sr. Domino, after discufsiiig these triumphs of training, a?ked Dttrolf whether or not he ever tired of his new occupation ami wished to return to boys, as be bad once, done in the Kussian hiu'h school. Duroll did not catch Domino's exact words, and answered: "Instruct children? Instruct animals? These are two processes which can hardly be compared. The dilliculties vary sothere ii no comparison." "You misunderstand me," explained Domino. "1 acknowledge that your work now is much more dillieult " "More dillieult? More dillieult?" shouted Duroll. "You must be crazy. Why it is easier, indescribably easier. I would rather teach ten pia than a single child. I would rather teach five geese than a boy. A pig or a goose never forgets, is never impudent, is never noisy. But a child: With it you never kuow where or how to begin, ami when you stop-bum- ps! all forgotteu?" toe 7uSn cE Kewnj Itemi from Oguen- - A Runaway Eesulti Seriously for Two Small Cbildrtio. A NEW EEFOSM E0H00S SUPT. Oapt. J. Witherell, a Candidate for th Puiitioa. Closs of the Uuivenity Fair. Other Notes. Hp'rial Correspondence to Tht Timet. OtiOKN, July 15. Tho republican primaries were well attended last even-ing and tho members selected delegates to the county couvculiou in a very en-thusiastic manner. On Friday the county ticket will be nominated and the August campaign will begin. --t- T. A. Perkins returned yesterday from his mining claim at Broadmouth. lie brought a sack of galena ore which goes about 10 per cent lead aud $- - in silver. C. W. Canliold and wife returned yes-terday from Ouray, Colo. The lady left (igden some time ago anil was then kuown as Miss Cora Isbiil, but a mar-riage license aud a preacher changed the name the young couple will remain in Ogilen a few days and then go to Idaho Fails. -- One ease of typhoid fever is reported y the health ollicers. A tho family Use well water for culinary purposes the authorities have advised that ail persons using water from wells gi e it a thorough boiling before using. h Mr. Isherwood who has been in chargu of the pest honso and grounds has decided to move away. Tho place will be closed up totlav and it has been hinted that the grounds would bo con-verted iulo a cemetery. - h County Clerk John 1'. Leilridge issjicd two marriage licenses yesterday; An-gus j. Shakowsky and Mrs. Mary Mia-nie-of Ogden; Lament B. Biigh, of Oi'ileu, autl Annie M. Anderson, of Fcho. The Fourth wartl Sundav school had n very pleasant picnic at Farr's grove today. n- - h Judges I,. W . ShintliiT and A. C. were yesterday appointed by the county court as doieif ites to the territorial board of e'liialiatioii. They went to Salt Lake City this morning to confer wit'i the board on the matter of increased taxes suggested by the latter. f- T Thomas Poulter was yesterday ad-judged insane, and will be taken to the asylum, lie has formerly been an in-mate of the asylum at l'royo but was recently released. - The I'niversity fair closed last night. Mrs. Judu'U Henderson was voted Ihe most popular lady. Jack Conlisk carried away the hat rack as the most favored married gentleman. Harry Stone wa voted the watch among single gentlemen. M s Nettie Wilson received a jewel casket a the most popular young lady. Katie McMitnis was voted the doll. - Miss Minnie Hasse, telegrapher at Novene, Idaho, is visiting iu Ogden. She is the guest of Miss M. A. Caspen-tvr- , railroad telegraph operator at the Union depot. In the police court yesterday Justice Gideon gave two plain druuks the uual amount. A. Sadd and George Borr were brought up charged with running a gambling house. They were each lined Wll cents and costs. J. Witherell is a candidate for tho position of .Simeriuteudeut of Ihe Ileform School. He has secured the signatures of ihe principal business fineri in tho ejt.y who endorse him as worthy the s in ition It is generally understood that he will bo appointed. - The democratic county convention met today at the city hall. Delegates from everv precinet were present. Can-didates for two slectmen, superintend-on-of schools ami mem bet s of tho legislature will be selected. - L. H. Kddy a well known newspaper man went with his wife to 1'ark City last evening. He will probably ensrage iu the newspaper business iu the Park mining city. - T. Hu ne. city assessor, returt-e-from Omaha yesterday. He says the - cohl rains make corn and other crops around Omaha look rather discotirag in;?- - Mrs. Had lock while driving a frac-tions horse, cam near losing her two eiiiMreu and sustained several injuries herself by tht) horse talcing fright and running away. The boy had a rib broken, ids spine injure I, and was bad," cut about the face. The baby was 'injured on the face, but not seriously. Mrs. Hadiock's right arm was fractured, and she received bail cuts 011 the ace. Dr. Towers was called .anil at last accounts the family were doing well. THE PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesale prices of produce in the Salt Lake market; corrected daily by Hanson l'roduco company, comniit-io- n merchants, West Temple ctreet. Ri.ttku Choice Creamery, tubs. 21c; ciioice creamery, 1 tl, square prints. (rr.l'oc; fair, lulu. -- oc; choice dairy, tub's. lS,.-.'0c- ; choice cooking. lll.-,- I'-- 'c , Ktitis Strictly fresh, candled, per case, JO '.'o.'i 'l.oO. (.'iikksi; Full cream, twins, eastern, per II,.. i:ic; Young America, P.'f.t UJi; domestic Swiss, per lb., -- 'ic; brick Swiss, tin foil, 20o; Limbufgcr, per lb., y:)c. Vl'.til '.')' A ill. I'.s California pol aloes per 1(1(1, SUlG'.i .1.7o; California onions per 100, $'.!. iOni. 'J.,"HI; California cabbage per llio! $1. '.Mb .ri: Utah potatoes per 100. $l.(ilbe l.7o, Utah cabbage. :(.))'. U.S.) per cwt. ; watermelons. ir st per tioz. I'm LTHV Spring chickens, live, J2.7o ("ii.Otl per dozen; old chickens, dressed, l Hie. per pound. Kruit Oranges. Med. Sweets per box. .t.2 id t',oll. Riverside oranges jter'ltox, :i 75 to fH.-- o. Lemons: Fancy Messina 30!) and :il!'.l.S7.00(. ?7..ri0 per case Choice Wiland ihitl, iJii.oOnt ,".l per case California peaches per box. $l.'.'on l.oO; California apricots per bus, $1 .'.Tufl 1,50; California plums per box, U,.WrL30, California chei ries per box, 1 .:, to ?! ;ii. b'ackberries per case, t to $1 .7:; California and Lisbon lemons, $.,.ol! per case. On California fruit the above prices are for strictly choree No. 1 fruit. In-ferior and 'soft fr.lit selling at ali pri. eg. California cherries aro m aree and no fancy black iu market to speak of. |