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Show Till. SALT LAKK TIMES. WEDNESDAY. J U1A if. 1SIU & ZLOO.XjTHE GREAT MANUFACTORY OP THE WEST JoX--F TO MAKE 25 PER CENT YOU SHOULD PURCHASE YOUR SHOES FROM US Vr As We Are Manufagtuhrrb And Exolubiyb Agents For ifOCKi.AM). iriVui oiMt(K'ju:sii:u. For Duality, E P REED, LMi.sLcB, UUrUWflMclKC Perfect Fit, kouiiatij.. ""'""infant- - They Cannot be Which HasBccomo a vr rmcrs tiivt - Their Names Arc Sufficient to Insure the ' . Jl X C Jb 1 L Jb D. j Confidence of the Public. Defy CoWpCtltlOU. HOUSEHOLD VORD. 1 '11 Watch this advertisement. We have something that will interest Si 1 n 00 f 11 fl TPTl I yu-- You will all want it before school opens again. It is useful Vylllim vll 9 and wont cost you anything. W. H, ROWE, Assistant Superintendent. T. G. WEBBER, Superintendent. PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN On draught at Fritz Riepen, tier Bier Koenig's Cafe da Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN BEER on draught at the Clift House bar, Charley Denhalter, proprietor. B. II. BLOCK & CO., jflsent-- s I Jgg 1-- 1 "njONTTORRYl f, VsST"KTf S I p JLS Although oor small profits will no IV j vfc"' 5 'ff1 I allow u to cell yon furniture on ex- - tiein1? lo'M t'me, wecau bell yoa Jl V'igv i i At Prices to Ivla'e ou Happy ' iwT 'if&sft Y I ' Woare the Ladlnar llou vifA vC II th'" Country, a"1 we propow to maintain our wU wkJJ,"fsVl V'i irned imputation as the .eadr in Low I'rics VmkW. BESTGOODSl -- XmSrJ H. DINWOODSY FHRNIT1IBE CO. CUMMIUG70M & CGMPMiY. The Leadiner House lu Salt Lake City lor Mininjr and Family Trftdo Dealers in - ,., .- -r- Dealen In STAPLE IMS fakcy A:rA:Hira-geocee-e $"$?s1t?J? mam. .1 e. n. ...t. sTTyj tntr-- Have removed their Mammoth Mining and Family Supply I?ous t4 moi o commodious quartors, and are now located In the Hooper Block, 21 13. list Soui--i Geo. M. Scott, Jas. GlPndennlng, H. S. KumfieM, Fresideot. Vice l'rosideut. beortajji( Geo M. Scott & Co. (Iscorpokatid.) Dkaleks Is Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling'a Stael Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Suales, Jefferson Horse Whim, fllaka Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tool. Etc. 1(J Main Street. Salt Lako City, Utah. fex PERINIBROS. $ t , J " - Mamifaetursrs and Denier lu SV-'S"'-" Umbrellas, Parasols, Walkin g Canes. Y$i I KID GLOVES! Bt .wii'-$J- i Ever-.- pair fitted to the hnd. Umbrella and Taraioit V ': !J MTLl re and rniaued on sbo t notice. Parasol nj.da t (if W. 'fJtU U -- 'ise9- 1 l'1 Knntford I?oM. 815 fi nte St.. Salt Lake City, Utah. V Sid MaJn Stjrei-ft- B Sixteen U St., ixnver, Cuk. KING A"D YANKEE, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 8tat Stret, S It Lake City. Tha finest line of seasonable fruits and vtgetables in tho city. C. H. Di kst's, 73 and 74 F. Second South. Burt & Mears Shoes at $0,1)0 for one week at The America, 120 Main. of it beiaj already on the dump and lots more of it exposed in tha various workings of tlio mine. To Mill th Ore. The management of the Northern Light at Ophir have taken a lease on the old Fish amalgamating mill on which they will make some repairs and use tit to treat their low grade ore, of which they hava large uuantitirs. part lo.ri'blav for Water. W. L. Dykes, who lias ben trying to get artes'nn water at Government Sink is driving his second well there. The fast one stauek salt water at a depth ixty five feet and tlio second well was then started, which is now passing thron-- h hardpan. It is Mr. Dyke's belief that La will strike a flow of pure water immediately beneath the hard pan .trata. C'l.Tulaod to lt Call.d Tomorrow. Many people visited the exchange this morning .villi the expectation tnat the stock of tlio Cleveland would be called for the first time. Jn this they were disappointed, it was announced, however, that .ViOO share of the stock would be offered tomorrow at twenty-fiv- e cents a share. After that amount has been sold, the price will be ad-vanced. MlNGJpffll Bus!fis Fickinj Up and Time. Ars Lively in tbe Grant Limestone District of Tintio. THE BAILROAD 13 RESPONSIBLE. Concentrating and Milling iu Opliir Mi-ner's Delight Northern Light Mam-moth Mill City Creek Cancn. The mines aud business men of Eure-ka have been somewhat disappointed this summer because times were not a lively as they expected, but from one of the residents of that camp it is learned that all of this has been changed aud that the people down, there are quite well satisfied with business and the bright prospects for the remaining months of the year making up for the dullness of those which have passed. The change for the better is believed to have been brought about by the con-struction of the Rio Grande Western railway, which is now rapidly going forward between Furcka and Goshen, the (litre lent contractors having nearly 1000 men employed. The hotels of Eu-reka are ail tilled to overflowing, the mines are adding to their working forces every day, a great deal of pros-pecting is being done and many are coming in who are looking over the district with a view of davelopiug some of the many good prospects. Another Btrlka in thi Tork. The foreman of the York has written to the Salt Lake owners of the property, that he uncovered one of the bust bodies of ore ever opened in ti e mine. The strike was mado in tha incline 5C0 feet from the surface. The ore body, which consists of several feet of solid galena, has not beeu penetrated very far but it is a very promising discovery. JUDGE OTS TALK; . If ha Wm in Utah he Would be a Repub-lican Battliuj; for the Supremacy of Bepublic.u Prinoiplei. TABIir AND AMKIOAlf SILVER. A Tax on Imported Human Hida for tha Protection of the Auiuriean Horde. Eoine Pertinent Kemarks. "I had the pleasura of visiting this city about two years ago," remarked the Honorable Morris M. K!stee, the fhief architect of statesmanship on the l'acilio coast, last eveniug, "and il is gratifying to note the strides that have been made since that time. I see tall Luilding rearing their gables to the skies and reliti I tig the pluck and en-terprise of those who now populate a city that is as ceiliin to make the great inter-ocea- link r. 's the resurrection to copie. You h ., all the surround-ings upon which the growth and cul-ture of a city are dependent, and be-come the natural lap of a country that is teeming not alone with the products of the rnncit and farm, but with tho riehes of the tuines. I have never looked into ion and its intimate rela-tion to thesu resources so closely e and I want to .say that if a valley was ever born with A Ujld.B fpnon in its mouth you have it here," "Have you given any attention to the political situation V" "I've scarcely permitted myself lo-cal politics is something I rarely permit myself to take part in. Did I lice here itnil (he dnnorrats had lekcc their stand us they hum in the jmt J'vw movJ'ui. 1 nhuiidj'cl that it wa imumbeiit on mo tn Imi kli: on tin: armor ami go forth to the battle (jruuiid an a ropulJiiuin jiyhtiivj for the supremacy of republican principle. From inquiries I have learned tui.t the complexion of Utah as a state in und-eterminedthat it is all dependent on the exertious that are put f rih y the honest political leader not the dem-agoguein the dissemination of prutuc-liv-truths and free trade fallacies. And if there was ever a populace to which protection appealed it seems to me they are within tlio confines of this thrifty territory. Tuko your lead for exam-ple: l'ut that in oorujHitUion with the ton pruduet of the princely peon w ho works twelve houra a duy for the sum of thirty-tw- cents aud you can readily sue what the result would be. Kut I never nermit invseif "If I did not I would not be for Maine. He's a man of broad views, capable of comprehending the wanU ami requirements of the remotest niches of the nation and it seems to me that be has given a hint to some other nations by which they may prolit." "lint do you believe that lie will be spired until that time." "My dear sir let me say to you that this agitation over The Htalth of Mx. llluin. is nothing but the hysterical carping of his enemies and if Mr. lllainu should struggle ns vigorously against tha grave as his enemies are struggling to push him into it I believe he would live for-ever. Why my dear fellow Hlaiua if a young man and if I dared I could show you a letter from one of his closest friends that would dismiss all doubt. it's that bevy of conspiratois who have waged war on him ior years, who are making an invalid i f him at this time. The knight himself admits that the winter's work tired him you and I have exper-ienced the same thing with even less exertion. His physicians have urged him to take a rest so might they any other patient and the world tbe polit-ical world, I mean would take no not-ice of it. The doctors pronounce his health all right. They simply say his nervous system has been temporarily deranged, but the enterprising corre-spondent, bribed and subsidized to drive this man to a premature grave, tells tia that he is on the verge of death. Xl&h'. I some-times permit myself to grow Mud Unr It. There is soma honesty in fighting a man with the weapons if a live issue but there is no contingency that justi-lie- s the work of the ghoul. I scarcely apprehend that Mr. Jilaine will come forward as a candidate but should he yield to public sentiment and consent to wear the crown of sixty million kiugs, California will be right in line." It is seen by tha papers that the Chinaman in California 1ms become an employer of white labor!" '11m veteran who has seen his politi-cal hope? rise aud fall shuddered: The reflection fir a moment staggered him. "Yes," Bald he "we are the victim of a plague in all its growing and desolating virulence. We have got the autocrat of mougolia and all hi pernicious influence with which to contend. The Mongolian i an apt pupil. From parrotry he be-come A Inrou Tmltatnr. Ho is a prince of autoiuators. The white man does uothing in mechanics that he'ean't paraphrase. Frequently he excels. The mistake was where the manufacturer gave him employment. There was the fundamental alone in bis career against white labor and that leads me to exclaim that 1 believe iu tho protection of American labor in the protection of American products. It isn't the product so much as Ilia hnno that rmlimjiu to think on wreck and desolation fco long as I can grasp the strong staff of protection as it is now offered In the McKiuIev bili. Aud what a genius of finance that niau McKiuloy iy 1 once heard a republican fay that our mis-guided friend Carlisle of the land of the liiiuidescent was about, to furnish a so-lution to this great ami knotty problem that would bring riches and comfort to the heart of pauper and prince, ami coming from that source I really per-mitted mysij'f to beiieve that possibly the Kentuckian did have a surprise in store. I pride myself on the possession of patience to a remarkable if not a heroic exl.eut, but I'm forced to admit that our friend Carlisle has exhausted it. Perhaps his silence means A Titolt Aaquie.o.no in McKinley's policy? If so, then we are doubly assured of its beneficence." "What of the presidential outlook?" "That's problematical," replied Mr. E9te9 with a shrug of his shoulders," decidedly problematical." "Hut California's preference?" "Well, you know our love for the plumed knight is a matter of nation-al record we asserted that in the las national convention and should he present himself as a candidate next year, 1 have no reason to believe that there is a republican in California who would change his attitude no not one. Mv reverence for Mr. IJlaine i as staunch as is the shaking trepidation of some democrats, and without detracting from tho standing of others 1 want to say that I recognize him as the most illus- - it that we aeck to protect i believe not only In putting up tho bars against Chinese emigration but I believe in a general rule that will restrict all classes of foreigners. Mind you, I don't mean to sav anything that would prejudice the honest, patriotio foreigner who, having renewed his allegiauuu to Houi Foreign Pot.ntnt, lias become a loyal subject of this grand country, but I have reference to that miserable element that is daily deluging Castle Garden to Ihtt serious detriment of our own people. Who, look at it. Last year there were nearly a haif mil-lion cast upon our shores. The half mil-lion enter into competition with a half million Americans and adopted Amer-icans and with this streams (lowing in upon us we are forced to call for a sys-tem of protection that points directly at labor. A system of protection that will put a tariff on the dago so high as to render the dago of future genera-tions a curiosity. The evils of free trado in pauper labor and the importa-tion of scum nationality is being de-monstrated in California at this time and the next tariff clause should be on Animated Ifumna llltl as it grows and abounds in foreign lands." At this juncture Judge Zane, United .Slate Marshal Parsons and other local luminaries took the gentle-man in hand, aud seated in convey-ances they rolled away to survey the charms of this magic city. Mr. Estee, having concluded nis business in Salt Lake, departed for California at an early hour this morning, promising to return before the season has expired. li OU " 0 All Ul U"' mil, iibwilillA, U republican. Hy this 1 don't want you to reflect that 1 have not the profonndest Admiration for Kr, llarriioH and a score or more other whom I might enumeratB. On the contrary I w ant to say that Mr. Harrison's admin-istration ha been niont acceptable to the peopla of tha l'acilio coast and should the convention unity on him for a second term tho approval in our Country would bo as warm and enthusi-astic as was it before." "Hut Mr. llarriaon's silver policy?" "1 don't know that 1 know." "And Mr. Blaine's?" .Tarn a ailtf man advocating the freo coinage of im American product and I'm for Mr. 1 laine should he con-sent to make the rx?,n." "Then you beliu the west would be safe on his ailvcr pulicyt" Mump for th. Msmmntb Milt. The Mammoth mill, which has been so successfully run this summer on the tailings from the old Homansville mill, is now closed down for the purpose of putting in stampa preparatory to crush-i- n the low grade ore produced by some oi ihe Tiiitic mines. Mining Exoh-n- r. Notwithstanding politics and a circus, a pretty hard coipbiuation tu buck against, the business on the exchange today was unexpectedly largo, 15,000 shares being sold. Apex, Stanley and Congo were strong favorites. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. "in a r i 3 S moras. j i Alli-- e ( l 'J Alliaueo 1 Anehor fi B0 Apux LUtM Hi!i lD'i r. i lUraes Hut oy Hit; Holo I' lrt a 62 W CouRti X) IH 18 IS CrHfirent r3 Daly 20 vrv rv i liorn silver 3 10 M;ilad u i'4 Mjmmoth 2 HI North l';urka. SviU 11 11 I0'J N'orilieru Spy 2 etJ Ontario 3SKI Stanley 6000 OH U7 is I'. U. A 0. Co (10 t 'tiih OH 01 VVoodHidu 00 SllverC'ort)I's.J 10,'lftl 101 1II Total siihius sola, tnjoa Buyer outlays. HALLS OF STOCK. 9W shares of Apex tS'Je, 3i.'i shares of Conico-- i inc. aM0 Hhoi-- of North Kurokil lie i;'hi MiarH of st.iuity 6 K) shares of Siaoloy iw. on. Wr.io Oku of Silver ('f fl.oe'i. BlO-- om.coii of Silver j 1.01. TODAV'S OKB ItKCKIPIS. Bishop & Ctirria have for assay twpnty tons of Kenton aud fifteen tons of Yepnsian. McVicker is making tho controls on twenty-seve- n tons of Montezuma. Hodges has twenty-on- e tons of Last Chance. MORNING ARRIVALS. KnnUforilWm. rnrtVll and wife. Donver; M. C .murk. Chl'X.o: (' Kliis' her. New York; Arthur Simp-oil- . Meltounie: II. 8. Moire, Mont.; .lai'ie K. Jolinm. IJoton. Mass.; Verona Jarb. :ui i.ml maiii. .Toff HiTtii-tfit- Nmv York; O. D. Weaver nnt wife. Mrs. K. K. Iniltanapnlis: A. J. CMrm;u: K. :. Wliltuuv and wife. ','Ptmit. Mlcli.: A. H. Somner, wife noil ea'isrhter. Mellxmrno: J is. O NVU1, l'Mm-le'oht- ; K. W. I'atioon, .ew York: James Omalia. ARSENIC AND AMMONIA. Rcin-rli.- lil Coiitrit.t In tha Kflr.ct of Two I'ol.'in. ou 111. oniplt xioo The slo'v absorption of many poisons changes in sumo more or less modified form tho complexion, but arsenic and ammonia show their effect about as quiokly as any. The popular belief that arsenic clears the complexion has led many silly women to kill them-selves with it iu small, continued doses. It produces a waxy, ivnry-lik- a ap-pearance of the skin dtiriufT a certain stage of the poisoning, but its terrible after effects have become too well known to make it of common use as a cosmetic. The effects of ammonia upon the complexion are directly the opposite to that of arsenic. The first symptom of ammonia poisoning which appears amoug thoso who work in ammonia fac-tories is a discoloration of the skin of the noso and forehead. This gradually extends over the face until the complex-ion has a stained, blotched and unsight-ly appearance. With people who lake ammonia into their systems in smaller doses, as with their water or food, these striking symptoms do not appear so soon. The only effect of the poison that is visible for a time is a general and sallowues of the complexion. Many persons are slowly absorbing ammonia poison without knowing it. The use of ammonia in the manufac-tures has greatly increased of late, aud it is unquestionably used as an adulte-rant in certain food preparations. analysis have plainly showed its use even in such cheap articles of every day consumption as baking powders. The continued absorption of ammonia in even minute quantities as an adulte-rant in food is injurious not merely from it.s effect upon the complexion, but because it destroys the coating of the stomach and causes dyspepsia and kindred evils. Professor Long of Chicago is author-ity for the statement that if to fifty million parts of water thero is ouo part of ammonia, the water is dangerous. Th City Craak Strlk.. There is considerable prospecting going on up City Creek canyon in the vicinity of the discoveries which were mado there two weeks ago, some ten or fifteen men being engaged in devel-oping their locations. There have been some five or six surface openings made on tho lied Bird, tho strike which produced the excitement a short time ago, w hich bore ore showing in them all but scarcely enough yet to pay for working. The vein is about four feet wida of a mixture of iron and quartz, but showing no galena. From this as-says as high as a 1000 ounces in silver have been obtained. Tha forma-tion Is described as being very badly shattered and broken to such an extent that it will require considerable work to prove whether ihe mines are to bo de-pended upon. CARFIELD BEACH. iii. T;uie Crd, On and after June SSth trains will run a follow: Leave Arrive Lfavo Arrive Salt Lake. Garfield, GaitieU, Salt Lake : 10 a.m. i: .tr. a. in. II :t a. in. U':45 p. m. 10:00 a. in. 111:45 a.m. S:i p. m. S4r. l. m. 11 :( a. ni. 11 :4" a m. 9' is i. m. 3:4.r p. in. ltfultj. m. l:4Si.m. .':'' p. m. 4:i"jp. IU. I:u0p. ni. 8:4:p. m. 4:00p. m. 4:15 p.m. :uo p. in. 3:4., p.m. 5:im p.m. f:ii p. in. 4:p. m. 4 i. in. p. in. n.tr p.m. 6:00 p. in. 5.4.') p.m. ?:uip. m. 7: p.m. 6:(W p. ni. (1:45 p. in. H:uu p. m. S:)."M. in. 7:00 p. in. tlM p. in. W:aO p. ni. tlu:l.' p. in. Dally except Sun Jay. t failF except Monday and Tuesdaj'. Oruue Ntra "and iu attendance every clay. 1'are tor the round trip, so cents. P. h. Hrni.-- T. Cinn'l Ag't l'asaVv Dep't. Miner' Ilrlf&ht Mill. Colonel Wall's mill at Cphir has been a most fortunate enterprise for that camp, for it is utilizing quantities of low grade ores which without it would be valueless. Tho concentrator was shut down for a few days last week to make some necessary repairs but it is now iu good running order again and is suc-cessfully handling one hundred tons of ore a day. The success of the mill has been so complete that the matter of doubling its rapacity has been under consideration for soinu time. The Fln..t, Richest and purest ice crcarn served iu the coolest and neatest ice cream par-lors in the city at Keeley's, iiii South Main street. . Money to Lo On any kind of good collatral (chattel mortgages excepted.) Koom over American National bank. I Dr. liurrows, ocuiist, auriet, optician. SDerta"' tit"" firamereial tiloLt. |