OCR Text |
Show ; THE SALT LAKE 11MES: SAT I il)AY, MAY 21, 1892. ' fA?l3k:E3I BROS, cfc, PT"LER CO. 1 I rrS p 1 y a The Dr3r Goods trade never better than during the past week at the Wide-Awak- e Reliable Firm of I I I Ml3' C XCWTCi I SI I ' WALKER BROS. & FYLER CO. Our wonderful success proved beyond a doubt that the peo- - bj tuiTin. N.'ariJ t.iithe.lV'r- - A JL XV a Xliv1 wClkjlllw pie appreciate good goods and low prices. While we do not solicit trade through agents by !y If )!!r"liBJinPlto offering to issue coupons whereby they are compelled to do all their trading at one place and zr ZlhtnTLTlnVito charged $3 initiation fee for the privilege of so doing with the promise of paying it all back in dividends, or whatever you may call it; nor do we resort to any mock auc-- Bj g miestuem. tion schemes to gull or deceive the people. Read the special low prices we shall offer during the coming week. Come and see the extra bargains we offer. ;1 In addition t.i thft special bar- - HI jrains mentioned in this "ad."' we - RjB Kfl can your attention to the fact Special B;:rrain, No. 1. Special Bargain, No . 5. We do our business open and above board, keeping the best of merchandise and making our prices Special B:nrain. Xo. 9. f V. V.V, 1 ' W ' . '.r C rs Em 111 IhLuoffOT moreenniTrkbM- - 500 Ptterna left of those extra fine, extra 3 pieces left of our 34-r- India Silk, regu- - lower than all our competitors. If the goods purshased of us are not as represented and first-clas- s in every plan andeh rbFasBUck Hke" j an nj and "all competitor i?adie" H H gains throughout onr thirty dlf heavy Silk finished Brilliantines, actually lar price 90c; our reduction price only 52c. respect you have the privilege of returning them and getting your money back. Remember, facts and fi- - regular price 25c; our treat reduction donmiw ttdb SpeeUl Corart adMa fcrent departmeuts than ever be- - worth $5.25; our reduction price only Special Bargain. No 6. ures are more reliable than mock auction schemes or premises of dividend.?. A wore1 ro the wise is sufii- - pru-- oniy I5c. n L" MB fore eeeu in bait Lake. " 150 pieces good India Linen, Victoria L iwn cient. Notice our Special Sale on fine Wool Dress Patterns and Suitings. Also Special Bargains in Black Special Bararain. No. 10. fw i adi",aiHtl"'n and col once more we say: Buy goods Special Bargain, No. 2. aml Checked Nainsook, regularprice 10c; jee . Flouncings and Drapery Nets. See these handsome goods in our fine show windows Monday morn- - SSfSSht!au tmlSEaZ HI offere daring'Thc 8g where you can get the best val- - 50 extra tine Imported Suitings, in all the our great reductum price oi ly oc. We call your speciall attention to OU1' SDecial reduction sale in Clothing, Gents' Furnishings and dorfer Dve, double heeT, toes and soles week at 25 pen-en- t h;s than actual value. I late4t and ZllrJrt th ' shoes. No man. woman or child can purchase the above goods elsewhere at as low n ?ure3 as we shall oiler ZZ a n Wt i.ieflrmof our reaucLon pr.ee t.ou. v them during the balance of the month. We must reduce this stock, therefore the goods must go at some Sl, ";v'"1 i - "re ..f i.uiics'. a!for Ern5 a Special Bargain, No 3. ItSS extra wide extra price' Dont fail to some of these baruains before there are all closed out. REMEMBER, our Bar- - .Sd?A"ia.' fine Bilk & ? Vur'ffiu'itaS i ryier W. a5 pieces handsome figured Pineapple Tis- - fine Bleached Damask, regular Pricc'i.i5; gain Basement contains more genuine bargains than ever. 4Vc-o- Special Bargain, No. 15. H "y th Ur redUCtin our great reduction price onl, T5c. Special Kar'ain No 1 ' Includes our entire Spring purchase of price only 13c. (We have line to mf.t h, V J a Napkin very - 18 doZ. celebrated haw, k;rtv W.- V Gouvan Kid Glove, in Jackets Capes ha- - g fine, regular price 2: our reduction price . decided to put this une stock ..n tli.- - y Special Bai-a-in, NO. 4. only tl. 117 1.1 1 5X,5 Sfdl market at neatly reduced prices in ,.rd,r t:. .71 15 pieces those extra wide fine Po'ka Dot I I 37 BT T1 I S. i to greatly reduce it belore makina; a very and Figured Wool Challies, r price Special Bar-ai- n, No. 8 W ill 11 fiV g1 V I I 1 I iff B P nUn,.,i : No 1 .5. important change n, th.s stock of which B . YV tHHB.vB P a J Xs. A if S2oiX) worth of Corsets in newest and we will notify you later on. Don t f:lii to 30c; our re auction price only 15t 5o0 Towels from oe to 40c each; this is J LJ m VV Y --P- - V m most popular styles, aUo fine Urge iaroice see our Bargains in Capes and Jackets P (Don't miss these Genuine Bargaius.) about one-hal- f their actual value. J Muslin Underwear, containing all the before purchasing. I he Best Baking Powder. Xhe Official Government Reports: The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports the Royal Baking Powder to be of greater leavening strength than any other. (Bulletin fj, Ag. Dep. , p. jpp. j The Canadian Official Tests, recentlv made, show the Royal Baking Powder highest of all in leavening strength. (Bulletin IO, p. id, Inland Rev. Dep.) In practical use, therefore, the RoyAt Baking Powder goes further, makes purer and more perfect tood, than any other. BR Auerbach & Bro. 1 1 w I ! V)0I)S HAVE 22 Hundreds got the Bargains last week! Did you miss then:? If f II L you did, don't miss these! Our offerings this week in SILKS, DRESS GOODS and PAR- - U f4 A A SOLS are Simply Immense! jjJ ' jIP FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ONLY ! . fc D fj - MM 11 S 1 --1 . 350 yds of Crepe do Ciienc, worth 81.25, 51.35, 81.50. ?;. Our Slo Pricft, 7.1c. . J 3 730 yds Figured China and Pongee Silks, sold at GOc, 70c Im, and 75e. i'l Our Safe Priee. 45r. v fe $ v I 00 Parasols, in latest chade3 in fancy and solid colors, at fM nut prices. B FOR WEDNESDAY AHO THURSDAY. ONLY! m 1000 yds 25-i- n. Printed Surah Silks, regular .$1.25 per yd. I j v Our Safe PrTc 7"rc ' I : Above gocc's arc subject to very slight manufacturers' im- - I perfection a and actually worth $1.35 per yd; they are very IP choice in beautiful designs and colorings. 1500 yds 20-22-- 2 1-i- n. Slack and Colored China and Pongea Silky, regular price 60c, 70e, 75c per yd. Our Safe Pi ice, 45c '1 3000 yds Black Satin Khsdame, Gros Grain and Satin Luxor, ro..ular price 81.25, 01.35. l..- - :" AH ETO for 7.:-- f F012 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ONLY 1 ? !! Illl !! Irt II mill 111 IWllinTT W Mill II ttnw inn 20 prs 21-i- n. Faille Franeaise Silks--impcrt- ed goods--ne- w ? pring siiades, worth $1.75. 1 Our S:t!( Pri( e. S7 I --2c. fVj i lot Dark and Light Ground Fancy Silks, sold up to date i from $1.75 to $3.50. c ALl',r J;00,!,', r, vll; '' I 300 yds Double Warp Dres3 Surah, worth $1.40. .y Oar Safe Price. 67 c: j LADIES! Now is the ti- p to buy i MMEH DRESS SILKS at less than 3Ianufaeturers' I pi eost. REMEMBER! above prices hold good only for the days advertised. M ' We will ollVr each day during the Sale SPECIAL DRLYES in Woolen Spring and Sum- - I H mcr Dress Goods. 1 jlinnoapolis Minn.. Rii-.- l Iletnrn Ono Fere for the Bound Trip. The Union Pacific wi'l sell tickets to Min-neapolis and return at one f:ire for the round trip to those desiring to attend the National Republican Convention which meets June 7. Fit dates of sale and limits of tickets or any additional information apply to D. E. BtTRLET, General Agent U. P. Syste i, 201 Main St. Who is the Kesi Ptjiiif Palkesaa? Vote Early Vote Often ! Cut out this coupon and send it to THE TiMES marked "voting contest." I vote for ;ts the most popular policeman on the Salt Lake force. QONDITIONS: K'ltries Bid III lie inidc on slips cut lr.no this paper. Tlwy Battel le sent or milled to tlie VOl'IX; CON IltST ;:iSTOR, Timet I Oflioe, s.jlt Lake, on or before Julie j SO, 1833. I Spring and gaatBrf Nnifinir. P. S. Williams has ju-- t received his third installment of spring and summer suiting-- . They are the "nobbiest effects" imported this season. Call and examine them before purchasing eM where. Martin Schmibt, Mgr , tin W gnd South street. 1 o- $10O Reward $1(K). The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu-tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the fclood and mucous surfaces of the svstcm, thereby destroyiug the foundation of the disease, a&Q giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any cabe that it lails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney. & Co., Toledo, O. "Sold by Druggists, 75c. .m. For Sale ! Fifty Beautiful Lots in Bellovue Park ; prices low, terms - , very easy. These lots are high and dry, facing on Ninth East and Tenth South. Parties who want a home will do well to sea tlisse lots before they buy. Street car service every eleven minutes. E. P. Newell & Co. No. 11 West Second South Street. AUTHORIZED C!TY AGENTS FOB THE Deposit Stamp System OF THE Utah Crairal i Savings Bank, E. First South. 10th Ward Co-o- p Cor. 8th East and 4th SontI, G. F. Brocks Cor. lt SjutU and tth East Foulter Btoa g K St Eardlt-- Spprry 3-- South Mam Mrs. A. Bntti rworth..Cor. 3rd t and :jrd South Win. Stoneman 44 W. 4th South 16 !i Ward Store 3t' V. Isf South Mrs. C. Hill S;3 North 5r h West II. F. Evans Ill South 5tli West H, J. Stiimniinp 537 N. 1st Vst Frank Kran'ing WiV S. 4tli Bant Siddjway Bros "01 B. Tin South Mrs S. Home Cor. State and 11th South Snarr fc Sons. 3-- 4 W. Oth South J. &. M. Irino 759 S. East K. H. Irvine 4i9 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 K. 2nd South Arthur Frewin 776 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff Liberty Fark John F. Coe Cor. Booth and 3rd East Robinson & King 347 West Temple J. W. Harris 21U C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and sind West C. P. Held 377 6th St Richard Duerdin Bountiful Centerville Co-o- p Centerville I'acific Lumber A Building Co Sugar Postoflice Jam-e- Neilson Big Coiton wood George Saville Mill Creek J. E. Robinson Farmington C ( DEPOSITS can bo make at the Bank or with 0" any of its agent, and when the amount reaches $l"O0 the depositor will get five percent thereon, compounded four times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen, T. W. Bllerbeck, Boliver Roberts, Dr. Jo. S. Ric-hard, Thos. W. Jennings, O. H. Hardy, M. H. Camming, Samuel M Intyre. 1 cm visitors purchase lots of them, and dur-ing the summer season we sell more than at other times. I had 1111 Englishman buy a collection one day. Said he'd "take 'em home to Lunnon, don't you know.' I am laying for the Boston eoiincihncn at pres-ent," and then Burke went to breakfast. - R. L. Polk it Co. do not publish false statements. They hold themselves amena-ble to the law and can produce evidence of the verity of their statements in the courts of law at proper time and place. K. L. Polk & Co. The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage com-pany desire to inform the public that the ice and ice pond:, referred to by the board of health and sanitary committee in their re-port to the city council at its session on the evening of May 10th lat, are not those of the Mountain Ice and Cold Storage com-pany, who only sell either artificial tee made from distilled artesian Water or ice gathered in Parley's and Cottonwood eauyons. The ice consuming public may safely pat-ronize the Mountain lee and Cold Storage company, as they do not handle ice gathered on low lands, in ponds contaminated by seepage from tilth stacked on the banks or vicinity. Freezing does not destroy the disease germs in impure water. Ice dcUlerioas to health is not cheap at any price. - a The session laws are ready for delivery. Paper binding 5()c, leather binding $1.(KJ. hrigation Age, 1J0 West Third South street. Telephone 14'.'. . e - The session laws are ready for delivery. Pajier binding 50c, leather binding $1.00. nation Age, '20 West Third South street. Telephone U'J. . . Try our sweet pickles. S. L. Pickle Co. Powder Tted In Millions of Home AO Yean the SNafcrf j ft ' : 1 I LOST. TIHHSDAY I. A ST, ON FIKS V SOUTH ONstr. et, between M iin and Sixth Fast, a eharaa mate from a T 10 gold piece, and b 'aria:; the intcription "Wallac ' o. F.int, April, ksHO.'' 'ihe flnuer will be 6ii i a ily rewarded by leaving it Sheriff Buit's office. other vegetation bark ward, but no seriou damage to C: 0r.. Kane Co'inly. This week has l eeti cold and wtndj : fics; in the m ri.ings; vegetation back-ward. Washington County. Good weather for crops :;u I frtut. Ueokoz V.. r, Directir Utah W eather o.- -. ice. UTAH CROP BULLETIN- - Bow Matters Studio tl,i Territory on The AgrieulUantl Oumlion. The following report from the weather bureau will be read with interest: WKATHEH CBOF BUIUCTOI () C, For the week en ling, yT day, May M, The past ue-- K u.. in 'sully" o 1, windy r.n:l stormy turouzliout the wiioie territory, and the gzo .th of crops wa .ons.-- r Id.- - retardeu. Thev rJ BOW bactu-:irl- , still not injure!, and are looking well. Ke ior received from twenty-fou- r ebseneis in nineteen (oontiea, nearly all report lack of rniBiahtf xmnin station. Box-Eld-er County. It has been a good week for mall grain. spring is vrry backward, beinu' cold ico-- t of the time, but crops koli well as can e expected. Cram not all la yt. Frosts, Gth, Sth, lSStn, -- light'-'- injiue.l grain and li.cerne. WVfttfr County. '1 as week ended with more than Vie average amount of moi t ire; temp ru- - j tuie lx'Io.v the average. White growth htslow, everything indicates a ull crop. OKfttv. Light riir.s have fallen everv day daring the week, but nut an inch altoRe.her. tore sonshiae. I i ike County. Weather cold and stormy. Crop look well. Uiati County. Although the temperature w as be'ow the average, it was considerable warn than last week, ami crops have done better. '1 h week has t en wind-,-- , but the crops look wed, though a lilt e backward. County. Windy almost every day. The week has been cold and storm v. with rain and hail showers. Thunder on lath. Light frost on 11th' Slightly injured fruit and vegetab es. Son Pete County. This weet has been told and stormy, but crops look well. soi rillBV SKCTIOK. Serif r County. -- Kather too cold and windy for recitation to make much progress. Not enough sunshine. i. (r rami Cnn nty. Tin-- week was generally cloudy cool, and devoid of rain, which retarded the growth of vc get.ition Beuter County. Heavy snow Friday. First of ' w eb cold. 81 rin backward, eardens'doing little go'.d. Grata looking well. Piute ,,,iniy.p k cold end windy, retarding growth of all kinds of crotM. No damaging con- - j dlt !!- -. Jiu.l County. fold and windy. Lucerne and WHO IS THE POPULAR POLICEMAN. An Opii.irlun Ity AffoJ Jtill t Drtermine this Hiicli lloot;-- l Outstion. The Times has purchased a policeman's club, the thiest uie ever made in the United States. It is of rosewood, handsomely carved, gold mounted with a plate for the owner's name, and u oae of the most beau-tiful pieces of workmanship ever prodneed. Tins Timks desires to present this to the officer who stands highest in puMie favor, "lie choice to be determined by a voting con- - est which begins today and ends at (i p m., ;";iarp June 3). The chief aud captain of kjI ice are barred and no votes for hem wiil tu counted. Cut out the follow-v- j coupon, wrile the name of the officer on prefer and send it as per conditions. Von can vote as many times as you like, there is SO limit. $50.00 To Chicago ami Return Via the Union Pacific. For t o national democratic convention to he held t Chicago I June 2lst. the Union Pacific, v. id sell round trip tickets to Chicago and reiuni at rate of $T0.(K. Remember that this U the shortest line, quickest time and that Pullman palace It e -- rs are run through without change. lab i the only dining car line. D. E. Bchi.ey, Genera Agent Passenger Department. THE VOTING CONTEST. Friends of the Blue Ocats Coming to the front. MATTHEWS 13 STILL IN THE LEAD. How the Contest Stood at 2 O'clock Har-ry Curran Takes a .Jump Ford and Alb Close Keliind BOm. The Tims' popular policeman is growing more exciting than a presidential election. As soon as the result of the voting was an-nounced last ni-;ht- . people commenced com-ing into the counting room to deposit their ballots for their favorites. Most of the cal-lers left but one or two ballots each, and the number of visitors may be estimated by the number of ballots cast. Several new names appear in the list today, Mid there is no doubt that before the contest is over all of the blue coats will be in it. As has been stated before, the marshal and captain are barred from this contest and no votes will be counted for them. Follow-ing is the roder of the d i.ur.mcnt: SergeaS Ran tolph, Officer L nul, Sergeant Wire. oiri,-,-- r '. H. For 1, Serjeant Sfceetr, (,M: ;t Vi'hit", Officer Shaffer, Officer s:,ei :nan, OS it Mitoer, KHcer Carr.r.i. Officer St'igfas, Officer porwa. Officer Wilson, Offic r P. L. Officer Rhodes, Oiileer Pi't, Officer D&nner, u!:c r Ecliiifrr, Officer Mattiien a, Officer Albri.h', Officer V. cam, 1U r Sh n o.i, Oltict-- r Mil. nr. O'licer iir..ner, Officer C. S. Ford, Offic r Uruc .lohn on, Oft'cer Carey, 0 8cer Kck!t;nd, Offlt er Davenport, Officer ' ;rron, 0.5icr Hur', Officer O'Priej, Offii er lieath. (JilUer McCi.r.lv, Officer Ba eigk, At I p. m. today the voting stood as fol-lows: Officer Matthews St! Officer Curran lit Officer Fs'.iriLer 14 OI?icerH. Ford 12 Officer Aibrtgat . n Officer Hitton i Sergeant fiimd lph l) Otlicer Biegfna . Officer Anoetrone Sergeant Wire r Officer Whits Serg".uit Siieet I Officr ShaffT Officer Hard Officer bund . 2 Offic r Carey XOTK. Keep your eye on Harry Ford. He is in it. Eslinger will be near the front at the fin-ish. The voting will close on June 20th at 10 p. m. The new appointees are not without ad-mirers. Vote for your favorite, vote early, vote often. Officer Lund is the tallest mm on the force. Matt Rhodes friends are coming to the front. Carl Birkner, "the burgomaster," will get the vote of the Germans. The three sergeant, Randolph, Wire and Sheets, are in the race now. The ballots will all be preserved until after the result is announced. Harry Curran's friends say his vote shall not remain stationary a single day. Tom Matthews, who patrols the lower Main street beat, seems to be popular with every body. Officer Sicgfus, better known as MeGinty, is strictly in it, and is likely to crowd the be.t of them. Heath, Shannon and Sherman of the mounted squad, ought to get a heavy vote from the outlying precincts. Billy Hilton ha. been connected with the department longer than any man on the force, and has many friends. Vote early and often, and bring vour bal-lots to The Times office or send them bv mail, addressed to the Voting Contest edi-tor. The baton which The Time.s will present to the most popular policeman is a vcy handsome affair, and the lucky winner be proud of it all h s life. a . HE TURNED THE KEY And Chief Stantofl ai-.- l the Fire IJepart-nio- nt IJid the Kest. It isn't often that a plain, ordinary drunk-ard is honored by the fire department turn-ing out in working regalia to witness his arrest, but Edwin Hcckley appears to be au exception to the rule. Mr. Bcckley con-cealed a whoie lot of intoxicating beverage about his person last night and went around talking about it. He drank tiiree lingers ol whisky and schooners of beer: be miojJJed cocktails w ith gin tizses and he allowed oh! Bedford rum to soak through his whisker and down into the rentes of his dinner re ceptacle. Ho was as happy as a snnflowei and was offering options at reasonable h ures on sure wea!t;i-prodii- : ing schemes wiuv Officer P. L. Johnson came along. "Come with me to jail," said ihe officer grabbing Ber kley. "I would rather not," replied the drunk; "I would hie myself hither in preference." The policeman dragged Bcckley to the fire-alar- box at the corner of Second South and Main streets, end turned in a fire alarm. Bcckley broke and ran away. The sul'.f.i-v- i i :ed bell sounded a general alarm of lire and then steadied down to business ana tolled out ine streets thronged with peopte and Bcckley was H-ying over the sidewalk down Main when Officer Matthews mr.de a Hying capture of him. The night air echoed with the clatter-ing of horse feet and the hose art, hook ami ladder l rucks, steamer and liyer and Chiei Stanton's private carriage rattled up to the corner. 'Where's the fire" Stanton. 'There aint none," said Johnson, while cold perspiration dripped from his eye- brows. "Why was the alarm turned in?" "Because I thought I was turning in the patrol alarm." Then Mr Stanton said: ' ??:!!!::: b u Z- - z-- ," or words to that effee'. " ..(! -- Zipl Zip!' Zip!." replied Officer Johnson. At this juncture the patrol wagon arrived and Officer Matthews inserted Bis drunk imo its chirk interior and closed the door behind him. Officer Johnson is a recent appointee and can usually distinguesh a lire alarm from the police patrol box a block away. : 0 CREAM OF THE NEWS. Visit the People's shoe store. All aboard! Free transportation. A great removal sale is now on at the Peo-pln'- s shoe store, opposite theater. O'Meara&Co., loans money on on real estate. Room 14 O'Meara building. All aboard! Free transportation to the Louisville Liquor Co., 213 South Main St. Short hand and typewriting neatly exe-cuted by Miss Trent, Uas office. Tele-phone 20. The People's shoe store are having a great removal sale. Don't fail to visit them. Op-posite theater. There are many great bargains offered at the People's shoe store in their great re-moval sale. Opposite theater. Nine candidates were admitted to the P. O. D. of A. last night. The camp will here-after meet on Wednesday nights. Today, being the teachers payday, was a busy one at the rooms of the hoard of edu-cation. The pay roll amounted to $10,000. The question of "The Whole Bible or None" will be discussed by Rev. Mr. Utter at the Salt Lake Theater tomorrow morn-ing. Everybody invited. The committee on entertaining the presi-dent and board of aldermen of the city of Boston consists of Couneilmen Morau, Bell, Folland, Hardy and Loofbourow. Oscar Eliason, aged 22, and Edmanda Hammer, aged 19, both of Salt Lake City, are happy now. County Clerk Allen did it by issuiug them a license to wed to-da- y. The People's shoe store is going out of business. In order to close out at an as early day as possible they offer bargains in ladies, misses and children's shoes. Opposite the-ater. You need a good pair of shoes. Why not purchase now when the People's shoe store offers so many bargains. Ihey are having a removal sale and you can save money by calling there. Opposite theater. Charlie Meighan of Ogden is in the city today to conclude the bargain for the pur-chase of the lot at Eighth and Washington avenue in Ogden, for a baseball par. The land is owned by Salt Lake parties. The Continental hotel office presented an ' animated scene this morning, when the Tus- - carora democrats. In all the.r war paint, with their republican allies and three brass bands in uniform congregated there before form-ing for the parade. A man named R. O. F'eener was arrested by Deputy Marshal Chas. Goodsell tnis morning on the charge of d sturbing the peace, but afterwards Mrs. C. W. Brow, the complainant, came in and wit ulrew the charge and the case was dismissed. The committee on transporta ion of the straight out democrats met at 11 o'clock this morning and decided that their delega-tion to Chicago should go via the Union Pacific to Kansas City, and from that point to Chicago over the Chicago A Alton. The ruins of the old Eagle foundry on Second South street has been razed to the ground. The corner will not remain vacant long, however, as it is understood that the Messrs. Auerbach will begin operations on a handsome block there in the near future. The Spanish Fork Sun is the latest ven-ture in the newspaper line in Utah. It is published every Thursday by W. H. Ken-ne- r and Andrew Jensen. The initial num-ber of the .Sum is a bright, newsy little sheet, and the paper will undoubtedly be a great success. The L'tah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on saving deposits, insures titles to real estate, and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Doolev, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Tnomas W. S. McCorniek, T. R. Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. English Lutheran church of the Holy Trinity, Rev. Jas. F. Beatcs, pastor; wor-ships in St. Mark's hall on East First South street opposite City hall. Services tomor-row at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Sunday school at 0:15 a.m. Pastor's residence at 230 East Third South street. As an example of fast running within the city limits the attention of the city council is called to the fact that the R. G."W. train this morning killed two cows at Third North ai;d Sixth West, one of which was thrown a distance of sixty feet, breaking a tree in her i aerial passage. Eye witnesses say the train was making thirty-liv- e miles an hour. The Lyceum club will have au interesting meeting at the Templeton parlors on Tues-day evening next at 8 o'clock. Anyone de-siring to attend may do so by making appli-cation to any member. The following pro-gramme has been arranged : Sentiment?, by the members; "What is Infidelity N. T. Scholiclfl; debate, ''JtssofMtt, That the Chinese Exclusion Bi!l is Unjust," affirmative, Win. M. Stewart anu D. J. Watts; negative, D. R. I.yson and John James; recitatiou, J. M. Barlow; six extempore speakers will be ap-pointed by the chair. Special Notice, Lynwood cars have now been changed to East Waterloo. Take the cars on Main street. Bide out and see the great improve- ments made along this line during the past ten months. . m. m "T!-- e Times Would Like to See The Eagle Gate com p. ted. Politics lose their acrimony. The new street railway build. Interest on loans come down. The mining exchange revived. Xatural gas pumped into the city. The raiiroad to Deep Creek started. Public iinprovemcis pushed ahead. The back alieys thoroughly policed. A big hotel erected at Garfield Beach. Free text books in the public schools. The best policeman win The Times baton. Some big conventions held in Salt Lake City. Every household subscribe for it; it is only fifty cents a month. That comm. ttee appointed to agitate a Fourth of Juiy celebration. Colonel Ingcrsoll invited to come to Salt Lake next week, after closing his lectures on Shakespeare in Denver. -- - JPronal. Mr. Charies Fait, manager of the Francis Wilson company, is at the Morgan. J. A. Leonard, a special United States land ai:etit. is in the city at the Morgan. Have your watch repaired by J. EL Leyson Co., 128 Main street. Liniment, There are many liniments on the market that are good for some purposes but only one that will heal barb wire cuts effectively, anil that is Haller's Barb Wire Liniment. If ! your horse or stock is cut, buy a bottle and witness the wonderful results. For sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner State and First South streets. Sarsaparilla. There is one fact 60 plain that no one need be mistaken, and that is no person can have good health where the biood, the very life itself, is in an unhealthy condition." We guarantee Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock Compound to remove all humors and impu-rities from the blood and eradicate every particle of disease from the system. For sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner Try our chow chow. S. L. Pickle Co. State and First South streets. UTAH NOTES. Park City has two military companies. Dr. L'tter will lecture in Ogden The newspaper war at Ogden is mighty dry readin'. A justice of the peace at Fark City is named Cupit. The Spanish Fork .Van is a new venture. It shines for 4-- a year. A cavern, of marvelous beauty, has re-cently been discovered, or rather explored, about two miles up the canyon. Its exis-tence has been known for a score of years, but until lately no one ventured in. The in-terior is said to be of great beauty. Ameri-can Fork Republican. '. UTAh'S PRFCI0US STONES. They Sizo Up limn nsely auJ are Much '.mi '1: Afser. ''Gold and silver are not the only articles of value taken from the mines," remarked the junior partner of the firm of Shelly & Burkhardt to a reporter h was gazing at the mineral specimens and Kocky mountain gems in the window of their store this morn-ing. "Some of tiie.--e sparks arc pretty fair looking pebblea, aren't they?" he continued, "and the most of them came from Utah. too. Of course, not ail. but nine-tenth- s of them are. That stone there," indicating a peculiar looking transparent gem with a sky-blu- e tint, j "is a Colorado sapphire. I don't know that any of them can be obtained here but think it likely. It is very handsome and is used principally for rings. It doesn't cut well in small sizes. Tlie stone along side is a yellow-topaz- . It is a Utah stone and is quite valua-ble. Like JLh't sapphire, it inanes a tine setting for a ring. The amtheyst alongside comes from Washington county and is rare. It to- - is a beautiful pebble. The white topaz, the one that so closely resembles the genuine diamond that when put in a piatiumn setting it takes an expert to dis-tinguish it, is a product of Bingham, where they are ' found in large quantities. Large ones like the pair on the card are more for show than anything else. A first water topaz is rare. "The green settings in the case are emer-ald and quartz, pretty near the genuine thing but not quite. They are found in southern Utah and Arizona. Some have been found at Tintic but they were imper-fect. "The wine colored stones in a cluster are rose quartz and are among the most valu-able. They are greatly sought after by ladies who effect dark costumes and at night the effect is superb. The pale green stone is called agua-morin- e and is quite valuable. That necklace which closely resembles pearl is white satin spar, and while not ex pensive, is much sought after. "Who buy thems? Why, everybody. There are lots of people in Salt Lake who are credited with wearing diamonds, when the fact is the white topaz is the gem. East- - It is now admitted that the inherent hue of water is blue. Even distilled water has been proved to be almost exactly of the same tint as a solution of Prussian blue. This is corroborated by the fact that the purer the water is in nature the bitter is its hue. '!r. Sam Levy is now maKing a superior brand of smoking tobacco ia connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be ure to like it. (iarriald Beach Trains On and after May 17th the Union Pacific will run a special train to (Jariietd Beach every day leaving Salt Lake at 2:IK) p.m. and returning leaving Garfield Beach at r;00 p. in. Fare for round trip 50 eeats. D. E. Bt RT.KY, General Agent Passenger Department j |