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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES; TUESDAY, FKBlll AllY 2. IS92, S PAPER FROM SAGEBRl'SH. A lioise Man Thinks That ho Has s Bonan-za iu The Boise MMM has the following: Robert I.uine. a resident of Boise. has made a discovery which may be of great value to the sage-brus- districts of Idaho, Nevada, I rah tad other states. Mr. Lain;; is a practical paper maker, and some time ago he became imbued with the idea that the eaffc-hru.-- which grows so rankly between Boise and Nampa might be converted inlo coarser grades of paper. He secured a wagon load of Ihe supposedly use-less shrub and began to experiment. By usiug the lime process, and treating the limb;, of the brush to a protracted roil-ing, he secured a pulp that more than salis-lie-his expectations. It was eiiial to the very best wood pulp, and the presence of a Ion? and strong Bore was plainly demon-strated. Mr. I.aing stales that lie can manufacture sage-brus- papi r at small cost, and that he can make a protit by selling it at 4'j cents per pound. He WW start east on Monday, his idea he. ing to interest capitalists to aid him iu de-veloping his discovery. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City Poatolflce. Aug- 2. 188L. P.P.-F- ist Mail, seat :0a.m U.P. Ogdon, Butt, Portland and Inter-mediate points :a.m. R.U.W.- - AtlanUc Mail, Mat HioOe-B-CP Local Mail to Logan and InUrra-dtat- a polnu, alio closed pouch lor Sao Francisco -- .. Mp.m R.G.W MailforOgden 1:80p.m. O.P. Mail for San Francisco Kp.nv KO.W Mail for Baa Franclaro 11 00 p.m. S.O.W. tew and Astn Mail 9:l p at. t'.P.-P- ttk Citv. Coalville and Kcho.... 2:80 p.m. UP. Prlaco, M.I for J and iuunusdiata DoinU 8:10a.se C."P Htocaton and intermedial" points. 6:10 a.m. TJ.C- - Park City, Mill Crack, and local points 7:00 a.J R.t;. ..." , 7:25 a.m. BtiW. --Pouches MUford, Frisco and rrovo 8:00 p.m. otnas for aniui op suu.s at airor. CP. Eastern Fast Mall 4:00 a.m. CP. Park City and Caen Valley luif. a.m. CP. Idaho, Montana and Oregon 1 So p.m. t'.P. Frisco, Milfurd and points south. 6:4i) p.m. TJ. P. Stockton and intermedial point 410 p.m. R.U.- W-California and e. W:)a.m. H O.W.-'cl- flo Mali ... 4:46 p.m., R.H.W. Pacific Kxpress 12:00 phi. it U.W. Bingham :00p.mH TJ.C Park City and Mill Creek 1:1)0 p.aw ortnea aoune. Money order window openad a.m., eloaea 5.00 p.m. Opening register window 9:0oa.m. Closing register window 6:00 p.m.: (isaaraj delivery window open 8 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Stamp windows open 8 a.ni. to p.ui., Carriers' window, except Sunday, to.. 7:00 p.aa RUN DAY UOt aS. General delivery and stamp window! open 11 a.m. to ltOOp.m Carriers' window 13 to 1:00 p.m, Bours for oidlection of mail from (ha latter boxes in the business districts, 8 to 10 a.m., 1:1)0,1:00, d:ao and v.sa, i. A. hsaTos. P. M. A S KB Wl rS ACCEDES T. Two Men Crippled for Life by nn Kxplos-io- n of Dynamite A serious accident occurred across the lake on the Promontory range lust Friday, in which two miners, Albert liichler ami Peter Jludscn, were injured and crippled for life by the ejdosion of giant powder. Daring pib winter the two meu have been develop-ing a mining claim and Friday morning be-fore starting to work, Mudscu placed a shell of the dangerous explosive in an oven to thaw the frost out of it. It exploded and tors Madsetvs left hand completely from its socket, liichler was standing near by and a huge piece of Mesh was turn from his left leg. also burning him severely about the face and eyes. Bichtcr wrapped a stout cord around the arm of his colleague to cheek the How of blood and a start was made to Ogdcn, where medical assistance could be secured. Tbcy reached Ogden Saturday evening, and Mad-Se-nearly exhausted from the terrible shock, was taken to the city hospital, where he ib ii v.- uudergoing treatment. Dr. Jones was called and it was found am-putation would be necessary. Several friends of Madaen complained of the manner in which Dr. Jones had conducted the case and denounced him loudly for the treatment. The iteward of the hospital, Mr. Phillips, came iu lor part of Ihe condemnation. There however seems to be no good grounds for the complaint. F. Auerbach & BroJ Mamaaa -..-. - Spring Novelties Arriving Daily. WE MUST SELL AT ONCE Q Q Q WORTH OF WINTER GOODS At 50c on the Dollar, or Less, in order to make room for our Immense Spring Stock Now Daily Arriving, We Proceed to Sweep out our Entire Stock of Winter Goods, and have cut prices right and left. Carpet Department. Was. Now I Was. Now. 20 pieces Mcpiette Carpet ItHB KB cents I Throe-pl- Extra all Wool Carpet gun H) cents ! Our beet tiooaette Carpet t.tO Jl.no I A. l'hre-p- l Extra all Wool Carpet i.jas W cents ! P.ody Brussffs Carpet 1.60 !. Mnvrna Mats to cent! 26 centa Roxbury Tapestry Carpet 140 KB cents 4k-- Skin Mats 2.50 iiw Velvet Carpet lit lot ski a Mats s.no j.otj Tapeatry Carpet cicruta tin cents imlsor Art Hues :m i is Tapestry Carpet TBcents BOcents Smyrna Rags 18i8l 1.60 116 cents t'nioii Ingram Carpet BOcents iiBcents Kmyrna Rnga 21x41 2.00 i.'ir, Colon Ingratu Carpet 0 cents 40cenla smvrna Rags 26xM...,f.V..l. 3.00 i.tir, AH Wool Extra ingrain 76 cents no cents jk. Sm.uit Kiige .tOxtal t.z, All Wool ingrain carpet K", cents tit cents , Symraa Rugs Jfbrtl IU. 5.00 3.a Lxtra SupprTngran. t'arpej ... '.Ocents TOcents f a This is an Opportunity to Secure Greater Bargains than have been offered before, 'Linen Department. liOc Bleach Table Linen- - for 86c A aim dozen knotted fringe Towels at IBc each. 8Bc Bleach Table Linens for 0e. ,v l"0 dozen lx8S Unck Towell with knotted fringe at SHs each. 70c Bleach Table Linens for 42 ,c. JJ ' aids and ends at 15c, 50c. ?5c Sntin rini-- Table Linen, for 50c. Towels at 25c each. $1.00 Double Damask for 75c. He HO I doaen Turkey red Doylies at 26c per dozen. $1.50 12 Inch tkral Damask tr 86c 800 dozen Colored Border Doylies at 23c per dozen. :. ', c."in. White Table l.iticn for IVJo jij H r Linen Napkins for 40c, 85c Cream White Table i.incn for 26c, II' 7'5c Linen Napkins for 50c. 45c Cream White Table Linen for 80c. W' $1.00 Linen Napkins for"5c. 00c Cream White Table Linen for 40c, V $1.50 Linen Napkins for $1.10. .,! rash for 8 'e ) $2.75 Linen Napkins for $l.m' 12' e filaas Toweling .'or li'ic. P Be Turkey red Table Covers fnr 55c. Liei.l - Towt liui; for 10c, A Mi.- Turkey red Table Covers for 8Jc. Vfijie Crash for 7c. AV $1.00 10-- Turkey red Table Covers for 75c. Extra heavy all Linrn Twilled Crash for 10c. yj ?l.no s Colored Border Tble divers for 7vlc. Turkish Bah ToweN at 10c per dot, I $1.15 KM Colored Border Tatle C 'vera for NOc. Turkish Bath Towel- - at BOc per .ioz. jjU $1.25 12-- Colored Border Table t '. vers for UOc Turkish Bath Towels at 10c each. 76c 4 Fancy Table Covers for BO. Turkish llatn Towels at 12 ae each. M 'M' Fancy Table Covers for SOr Honey Comb Bath Toweis at 45e per doz. I III $1..6o Haw Silk Table Covers 1'2 square for 00c. Honey Comb llalh Toweis at.toi- per doz. I V" J2.no Raw Mlk Table Covers 2 yanjs square for $1.10. BOO dozen 1Sx:15 Damask Towel- - at l')c e:ich. y I :i.io Chenille Table ( over- - ,rds square fur $2.2."i. : - COL. Jil WISHES TO EXTEND TO THE 1 VISITING C ) PUBLIC I ) A CORDIAL i mam TO VISIT I his PLACE If 228 State St. !The Finest Brands of Domcstio and Imported AHV In STOCK. ; j ? WHe Ciioicest m Of Wines LiQiiors Cordials Aifis Anfl Porter In Stock ! 7 I : New and Elegant Sample Rooms For the Reception of Friends Ed Kelley 228 STATE STREET. i THE Popular Route To All POINTS EAST Only one change of car3 from Utah to Kansas City or St. Louis filogant Pullman Buflfet Sleeping Cars. Preo Eeclining Chair care. Be sure your ticket reads via Issouri Pacific Railway H. C. TCrWSSBTTTJ, G.y, ter A.. St. Louis. 8. V. REHit AH. O. K.iP.A, Mt Strotb Maui, Salt Laic CKy. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY piKE'8 CRA.K ROUTE. Standard UaaerbsnmrnOrnver, Pueblo, Oolorado Hprlus, bale Lake City, Ofdoa, Paclile Count and all 'Northwest points, via aiaaitou. Lead t! Up. Aspen and flHMWai Bprhiu. Scenery Unepsliei.Eqaipii.ontUnsuriiasssfl I'brouj;!. Pallmsn Sleeyers sad Pullman Tourist Car betivean jtsaves and tian irraaoisoo. Throueb the hourt of the Secsry lUuatains thai moat comfortable, tlia safest and the gran4stof all Tiaos r aUiioatal Boatee. Por rat., im scrlptlou, pamphlats, atc.,uall upon or addreaa H. C. BURNETT, 41 W Sac s South, baft Lake City. n. COI.nRAN.Uenaral IIhsrsi, Oolo, Springs, Colorado. CMAS. 8. EKE. (ieneral PassengerAgont, Denver Colorado, "1 ". i. vLiae. L.'hicM Milwaukee & St. Paul fLn iiiiH.v line i mining Solid Ws-!'dBi- u Heated and Elect ill ittdBnsdailj between Chicogo Hcomportcd of m q( and the Quest Dinin"; Care BtoiUI. BvERYTKING FIRST-CLAS- S. An) fHb i' information will bo ehi HniijWii nislicil by W 1 ALEX. MITCHELL. Coninfcji Agent, 201 Progress J!,,ii' T.F.POWELL, M Traveling Agent. 7 'LOOK AT THE MAP," PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES. rhe Special Features; X (if the 'Pennsylvania LiMiteddrawa ',rC tr,Ve' ,0 A" 1,,llmnears; testibeled from front to rear. Library, Smokinir Parlor, Dining Car, Bath i!o0'"' l1'1rb'r sl'Pi Stenographer, Waiting Maid, Sleeping sad Obserra- - llon ( ar, erectile lighted and steam heated. Ad. dross LUCK, 24S Clark Street, Chicago. Tickets Fold Kverywhcre Over the Pennsylvania Short Lines. UTAH an MONTANA Id High Grade Machinery. or all kiodr of dnty. Carries In stack for Imtsv dir.t delivery Msgnesia Pactional Pips Cover Iron Pipe and Fittings, Air Compressors, lugertoll-Scrgsan- t, K. D. Co. Rock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to Stl Dorse-Powe- Hoisting Engines Pumps, Horse Whims, Wire R I. r. it steel, Mm and Mill Supplies, Seietn Miuo Powder, Caps and Fusa. Main Offioa and Warerooms, 259 S. Main. Salt Lake, AOKNOT, Botte, Mont Solioital. RmiWits S.LVERTON RAILROAD. Between Bilrerton and all points in the Famous Red Mountain Country Connects with the Deuyerund at It, R. bllvertpn aie! mray, and completes tie- tr.ini.ui trip Around the Circle over Denver and lit. Cronde Railroad a. t., be tb- most majrnlll-cen- t mountain trio In the known world Including daylight ride of all miles - ' uncord Conches through the tin- s' '.'re Canon which Is nncmiailed in n. r and adds irieatly to the plea, uro of this deUgtttul Journey. OTTO MLAHS, Pres., Denver, Colo. MOSEs. i.ivKHMAN. 3.K. nooPEii, Oeueral Supt ue. pau A',. "dvsrt m, Dehver . j. vvMrrell k CO. -l 1 ip B ' I IsSTEfiM FITTERS. Hall i M fcrco Pumps. . H Vv el Is, Oaapueol ''- Mala, eppeslts H"' "' H 8 telcMheTailoi-- J m'k Suit Lake City.' I 'H u"s t0 or4tr 'rom $ 1 5 to $55 VlnvPants " " WJ si.!!TSMAori;: 24:01': fif4 PANTS MADE IN 5 HOURS. W'THE TAILOR." MovofJ to 69 South Stato St. Salt Lake City. j COUNTY COURT, In the county court yesterday it was or-dered that the clerk subjxena .1. H. Bowman and all the sureties on his bond for the con-struction of the joint public building; also, W. C. Hall, J.F.Jack, C, K. Stanton aid Arthur Brown, to appear on Thursday no ,t at 0 in. The court then ordered that a committee of thr. c, consisting of Messrs. Hardy, Butler and Cahoon, . onsult with a similar commit, tec from the city, and that the clerk notify the city council. The coroner is entitled to only one day's service lor each Inquest, no mailer how many days it takes to hold the inquest, was the report of the county attorney. The cor-ner Iliad his report. The Infirmary report by the superinten-dent was tiled. The bond of I'eter Clay w as referred to the attorney. The report on Hie boundaries of district IKi was deferred tiil Thursday next. Appropriations to the amount of about $00 were allowed. WESTJOKDAS HILLS BURNED, One of the Itest Residences in Fount, .In Cteen In Ashes, tin Sunday tuorniny; the People's roller mills at West .Ionian were burned to the ground. The loss is $35,000, The oriirin of the tire is u mystery; The. mills were owned by William Cooper, who will rebuild them ot. once. The following was received from Nephl last niht. under dale of February 1st. "'The Ban Pete Valley railroad train brings word that about Kip. m. lu.it night one of the best dwellings in Fountain Green burned down. Nothing was saved. Cauuot learn loss at this time. Stockholder Meeting. VTO'i'lc 'i:- - THE NNII. MEETING OF THE it stock holders of Thi Tors Publishing eon-- 1 pany will be held at the oltlce of the company No. I',', t'oinmercnii street on .Monday, January 11th, Itilft.', at 7 p, m. 11. UbaBS Wwaum, Gnoiiot: N. lefT, President. Secretary. The annual meetmj: of the stockholders of the Times Publishing company whs udjournedt to meet Feb. 15th, l&fc, at ttoomiia Wasatch build-- i i. 7:30 p.m. B. CLAKK WHKBLKR, GtoiioK .N. I err, l'resident. Secretary. .Marshal's Sale. TO AN OBDBB OK SALE TO ine directed by the ilistrlct Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of las. I shall expose at public, sale at the front door of the County Court House, in the City and County of xalt Lak.., Utah Territory oft tie' mtii day at Feb. ltilcl. at 12 o'clock M., all the risrht. title, claim, and interest of .John M. Ericson, Louis Brlcaon, Amy Brleson, Curl W. Ericson, Ebba Ericson, Vinnle Ericson. Johanna Ericson, Kellie II. Christenson mm Urns ciiristenson of, iu and ta tbefollowiBg descriiicd property, situate, lyif, and lielmr in the County of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and particularly described as fob low, 'Commencing at corner of Bectlotia J7, 2S X'i and :;t, in Township I south, Kaiiae east, Salt Lake Meridian, running: thence East (i.lti chains, thence North 1640 chains, thenee rVest H.10 chains, tbeneo South 1B.4U chains tu place id begtuniuff; sOimted in Salt Lake County. Utah Territory. To be sold as the property ol the ab'ivc nann'd John It. Ericson et al at the suit of Cbarles J. Ericson. Terms of sale cash. Stephens and Srhroen'or at'vs for pU& E. II. PAHSONS, U. S. Marshal. By I). N. san. Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, January ilst, 1MB, XMS. WARD'S Vf.ir BOOK, A Story Which is Mnuijcr Thuli "Uobcrl Etai hoc" nod !nre t'Krlod. Haw York World. The advance iheeti of Mrs liumphrcy Ward's new novel. "The Ilibtory of D.u.d tirievc." nrc at baud. "Ibivid tirievc" is undoubtedly a stronger v.ork than "Bobort Elsmcre." 1 is more coti lcnsed tind shovs more assured power. A great deal of matter and lite i put inio It. The characters are wrotujht out and with remarkable Intelligence and nupathr and the seeuei let forth with all the color and Warmth of entbnslum which the author, exhibited iii "Kohert Klsmere." and which ist .thai instance served to curry to ihe popular heart themes and thonght more elevated than usually form the tub. jeets ot popular novels. Quito apart from the jrycat success that the new work will of course have, it i a literary performance of hijii and marked ability. A curious feature of It io a com-bination of warm and profound sentiment, with a keen critical and satirical perception. One of the luos' attractive qualities of the book is tin' r.tron feminine nature which is unconsciously displayed on every pUL'e. Hullttlald Cf Mr:, fnehfald's novels that they were as if Venui hud written books. That observation might not be- In place hue, but nevertheless the womanly attrib-utes ol the book are one of its chief charms. The book is mainly occupied with the careers of David llrieve and sister. Tin are the children of a Derbyshire peasant who goes to London as an operative and there marries a pretty French milliner. The marriage does not prove a success; the v. ill trues lo tin bad, and in the lid k.l's Herself. The husband dies lalcr and the children are left to the care of an uncle iu Derbyshire. Willi him they lend the life of the English peasant dnrlng the period of childhood. The book is iu four purls: Childhood Youth, Storm., and Stroll, and Maturity. The lirst period is passed in the country. In the second David Grieves becomes a book- - feller's apprentice in Manchester. "Stornl and Stress ' is the name given to the Paris experience. In the linal period David Grieve Is again in England. David (irieve is a bansome, athletic yoyth of character and intellect. The sister is handsome also, but from the first giving iutimatluud of a wil. ful and untutored disposition. Notice of Assessment. TUP. OtollftRHWATBBA LAND COMPANY, Lake City and County, Utah Territory. Notice is hereby given thut at a meeting of the di-rectors held on January lid, lKIrJ, an assessment of Ave no) dollars per share WAa levied on the capi-ta- l stock of the corporation, payulde at oncp, to the treasurer of the company, Mr. Archie (,. Bridgeford. at the Company's office, Salt Lake City, I' tab Territory. Any stock upon which ties asisismenl roar remain unpaid on the w dav of rebraary, ISM. srillbedsUuqueat. and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will bo sold on the loth dav "I March, 188U, at 8 p. in , on ihat day, at the s office, Salt Lake City, to pay the delinquent assessment together with cost of advertising and expense of saie. By order of the Board of Directors. WM. DIBTKHLE, Secretary. Kooui 1:1. Commercial Block, Salt Lake Ottjr, January 'JO, ISC'. egal Notice. In tin' Probate ( ourt of the County of Salt Lake, Territory of t'tah. In the matter of the Estato of John William", de-ceased. NOTICE IS HKHKHY OIVKN, THAT PHKII administrator of the estate of John Williams, deceased, has rendered for settle-ment, and filed In said Court, his Anal account of Mt administration of said estate and petition for Until distribution of Ihe residue of said estate among the persons entitled thereto, ami that Tuesday, the td dav of February, A. 1). 18M, at 10 o'clock a.m., at 'the Court Room of said Court, in the ( on nt v Court lions.-- Salt bake City and County, t'tah Territory, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said I loart, for the set. uemeni of said account and hearing said petition (or distribution, at which time ami place any per-son interested In saiil estate may appear and snow cause, if any there be, why said account should Dot be settled iltul approved anil llnul distribution made as prayed for. o. p. ali.kn, Clerk of the Probate Court. Dated .Inn. it, lHfil. Frank Pierce, Attorney, Mr. Lincoln's I'ropbecv mid lonllS. Edwrd Bellamy In the New York Nation. n our issue of December ." wc proved a reasonable doubt- that .Mr. Lincoln's prophecy that the growth of corporations would menace Ihe very existence of tl.e republic was not a "inuliirnant clumsy for. gery," as Injralls of Kansas Charged. We have received scores of let-ters aakhtg for more definite itiformu'ion. The full passage is us follons: "Ves, we may COliaratUlate ourselves thut. this cruel wur is uearinjg a close, It al cost a vast amount of treasure and blood. The best blood of the flower of American youth lias been freely offend upon our country's, aitar that the nation miirbl live. It has be. n indeed a tryinir hour for tile rcpublit but I bee In the near future a drab arising that unnerves me and i auses me to tremble for the safely of my country. As a result of the war corporations have been enthroned and an era of corruption In high pieces will follow, and the money power will continue Its sway by appealing to the prejudices of the people, until all wealth is at; .atet it, 'a f"W hands and the republic destroyed. I feel more anxiety for the safety of my country thaaever before, even In the midst of the war. Ood grant that my fears muy prove eroundless." The above was written by Abraham Lin. rolu In ltn In a private letter to the Bon. w. K. Kiiia. u native of Indiana, at that lime, WC believe, living in Illinois. Do Mr. Iiitrn lis tlenev that this prophecy is be- - ' 1uk rajtidiy fulfiUedf |