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Show ' ' ".--'"-- ' r THE SALT LAK& .'JjAUflfe TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1892L L-- - Around the Mining World. ACCIDENT AT THE ONTARIO. Ineonrenlence and Delay Can sod by the Breaking of the Bis; Pump Shaft. The walking beam of the engine which Tana the big Cornish pump in the Ontario haft No. 3, at Park City, broke Sunday night. The broken part fell down the thaf t, doing considerable damage to the pump machinery. The reserve pumps and tanks immediately were brought into service to save the mine from being flooded. While the first tank was being raised from the 1000 foot level, it broke from the guides and was not stopped until it reached the 600 footlevel. It tore up a considerable por-tion of the shaft.' The damage has been repaired and the new tanks are in working condition. A new walking beam will have ;to be procured for the big pumps from Ban Francisco and it will be some time before it is in running condition. The Alice Mining Claim. Sam Thompson, who has a lease and bond on the Alice mining claim, located In Wood-aid- e canyon and owned by Charles Barni-co- tt and William Perigo, Is pushing develop, ments on that property with a vim. The haft he is sinking is now down about 135 feet and two shafts are being worked. As oon as the new commooeense whim ar-rives, and it is expected daily, another shift will be put to work, says the Park City Hecord. Mr. Thompson is backed by a Chi-cago capitalist, and the intention is to prove the value of their lease. The shaft is being well timbered, and everything: in connection therewith is first-cla- ss in every particular. " Some fine looking vein matter has already F been encountered and the leasers feel cer-- ' tain that depth is all that is necessary to iw I J find good mine. jj The Anchor Shaft. A Park City papor speaking of the Anchor '' shaft says it has reached tne tunnel level and a monster station is now being cut. This will be one of the principal points in the mine and every means will be used to make it as convenient as possible. As soon as the station is cut and the shaft and sta-tion timbered thoroughly, sinking will be resumed and the shaft sent into the depths below the tunnel level. The eight, six and five-inc- h piping for the water system from Deep lake have been laid and tested and are now being covered. The floodgate at the lake has been placed and everything is in readiness to lay the smaller piping as soon as it arrives and complete the eystem. No frospectlng will be done above the tunnel shaft aud station on that level . are completed. The Dolberg- - Group. A new tunnel will be commeneed in the Dolberg group at Park City which will tap the lcd;re at a vertical depth of about 700 feet and operations on tho new tunnel will begin as noon as the preliminaries can be arranged and the contract let. The owners have great confidence in the shaft started last spring, but the large volume of water encountered com. pletely upset all their calculations, and as it would require some very expensive ma-chinery to handle the water, the shaft had to be abandoned and the ground developed through a tunnel.' The Dolberg has a tine vein cropping oat and when it is cut at a depth will undoubtedly show good ore. Reported Strike in tlie Lucky Bill. A strike of fine shipping ore was to reported have been made in the Lucky Bill mine Thursday, says the Park JUcord, but so far the writer has been unable to verify the rumor. Operations at the mine for some weeks has been confined to drifting on the vein towards a chute of rich ore known to exist in tho old upper workings, and a strike has been anticipated, though it was not known whether the ore body eontlnued strong to the depth at which it would be tapped by the present working. It is to be ' ..i, hoped the rumor is true and; that this prop- -' erty will at ohce join the ranks of the active producers. Next week the Record will give its readers the exact truth of the matter. The Delaware Group. Billy Woodward and Dave Phelan have made a tremendous showing in the way of development work on their Delaware group durlne the dresent summer, and have a most ' excellent snowing for a good mine. They have some very tine croppings at the apex of their vein, it being in the shape of pure quartz heavily stained with bromide, copper and chlorides. They are down 185 feet with an incline, the last VjO feet being in the vein, which has two perfect walls and is filled with vein matter that is all but ore ; in fact, it shows a fair assay of mineral. The out-look is so extremely favorable that the boys expect to catch a chute of ore almost any day and are working like beavers. Strike in Aspan. A telegram from Gold Hill announced a big strike in the Alpine mine at Sugar Loaf station. Boulder county. A few days aze a new shaft was started near the entrance of the main tuanel, and yesterday mornine, at a depth of fourteen feet, a solid body of ore twelve inches in width was struck. The Al-pine is in the tellurium district in which the celebrated Ingraham, White Crow, Melvina and Livingstone mines are located, and bids fair to become one of the best mines of Boulder county. Specimens of Alpine ore can be seen in the show windows of the Bohra Jewelry company, corner of Sixteenth and Arapahoe streets, Denver. Park "Record" Crosscuts. There is now strong talk of the Glencoe mill being moved from Park City down to the Provb river, where plenty of water will be assured to keep it moving the year around. So far developments in the mine have not increased-th- flow of water at all and the mill was forced to close down. Dave Condon baa been experimenting with one of Prof. Kimball's mineral locating batteries, and is ready to testify to the fact that the machine will locate ore without fall. He does not say whether he has located a big ore chute In the Creole or not. Mines and Miner. V D-- Vaughn, a Leadville operator, is in the - ttty. David Keith, of the Anchor mine, it at the Cullen. J. C. Whiting, a Stockton mining man, is In Zion. John S. Lindsay, a Park City miner, is in the city. The Sampson mine at Bingham shipped 800 tons of ore last month. THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR IXSalt Lake conntr, territory of Utah. In tNe natter of the estate ct Hiram Howtett Eldredge, deceased. Order to show cause why order of aaie of real estate should not be made. A. S. Km-dal- l, the administrator of the estate of Hiram Howlett Eldred?e, dee-as- eJ, bavin? tiled por-tion herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of all of the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore or-dered bv the judge of said court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said probate court on WedDeadaV, the 2Stn cay of September, 1H92, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said probate court, at the county courthouse, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, to show cause why an order should not be grantee to the said administrator, to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private or public sale as f hall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in Tbb Salt Lak Tixcs, a newspaper printed and published in said city and county. Dated August 29, 189i i. W. BARTCH, Probate Judge. party necessities and habits still compel them to declare our people oppressed and our trade restricted by a protective tariff. It is Dot possible for rue to discus at this time many of the topics presented in the resolutions adopted by the convention. Upon all thai have not been discussed be-fore publicly I have expressed my views and the chancre in the personnel of the na-tional administration is comparatively of little moment if those exercising public functions are able, honest, diligent and faithful. Others possessing all these quali-ties may be found to take' their places but chances in laws in administrative policies are of great moment. When public affairs have been given direction and business ad-justed itself to those lines any sudden change involves stoppage and new business adjustments. The Democratic party offers a programme of demolition as its protective policy, to which all business, even that of the im-porter, is now adjusted. The reciprocity policy, new merchant marine, all would be demolished not gradually, not taken down, but blown up. To this programme of de-struction is added one of a constructive fea-ture, the of state banks of issue. The policy of the Republican party on the other hand is directly a policy of safety, progression and development. It will not subject business to a perilous change, but offers attractive opportunities lor expan-sion upon party line. Very respectfully yours, Bexiamin Harrisox. party would rejoice at such a solution, as a healthy and patriotic local sentiment is the best assurance of free and honest elections. 1 shall again urge upon congress that pro-vision be made for the appointment of a non-partisa- n commission to consider the subject of apportionment and elections in their "relation to the choice of federal pin-cers. The civil service system has been ex-tended and the law enforced with rigor and impartiality. There have been no partisans in any of the departments or bureaus, but appointments to classified service have been made impartially from the eligible lists. Tho system now in force in all departments has for the first time placed promotions strictly upon a basis of merit, as ascertained by the daily record, and the efficiency of the force has thereby greatiy increased. The approval so heartily given by the con-vention to all those agencies which contrib-ute to the education of children of the land was worthy and meets my hearty approval, as does also the continued separation of church and state. The safety of tue republic is in an intelligence and the increased inter-est manifested in the states in education. The cheerfulness with which the necessary taxes are paid by all classes and the renewed interest manifested by the children in the national flag are hopeful indications that the coming generation will direct public affairs with increased prudence and patriotism. Our interest IX FREE PUBLIC SCHOOLS open to all children of suitable age is su-preme, and our care for them will be jealous and constant The public school system, however, was not intended to restrain the natural right of the parent, after contribu-tion to the public school-first- , to choose other educational agencies for his children. It is gratifying to notice that many states are with commendable liberality developing their school system, increasing their school revenues, to the great advantage of the children of both races. The considerate attendance of the farmers of the whole country is invited to the work done through the state and agricultural de-partments in the interest of agriculture. Our pork croducts for ten years have.ua? only been excluded by the continental na-tions of Europe, but the value discredited by the reason given for this exclusion.. All pre-vious efforts to secure the removal of these restrictions have failed, but the wise legisla-tion of the Fifty-fir- st congress provided for the insDection and official certification of MR. HARRISON BOES ACCEPT (Continued from page 1.) show a total production of 13,340,830 pounds and a comparison of the first quarter &3C.9-- 3 pounds with the last 8,000,000 pounds. This shows the rapid development of the indus-try. Over 5,000,000 pounds during the last quarter were made from American block plates and the remainder from foreign plates. Mr. Ayer, treasury agent in charge, esti-mates as a result of careful Inquiry that the production of the current year will be 100,-000,0- our pounds, and by the end of the year production will be at the rate of 20J,-000,0- pounds per annum. Another industry that has been practically created by the McKinley bill is the making of pearl buttons. Few articles coming to the United States from abroad are so distinctly a product of starvation wages. But without unduly extending this letter I cannot follow in detail the influences of the tariff law of 1890. It transplanted several important industries and estab-lished them here, and revived and enlarged all others. The act gives to miners protec-- tion against foreign silver , by giving lead ores free introduction, which threatened the great mining interests of the Rocky mountain states, and to woolgrowers pro-tection for their fleeces and flocks, which saved them from a further and disastrous decline. The house of representatives at its last session passed a bill placing those ores and wool upon the free list. The people of the West well know how destruc-tive to prosperity these measures would be. This tariff law has given employment to many thousands of American men and wo-men and will each year give employment to increased thousands. Its repeal would throw thousands out of employment and give work to others only at reduced rates. THB APPEALS OF TREE TRADERS toworkingmen are largely addressed to their prejudices or passions. The new Demo-cratic leadership rages at the employer and seeks to eomraunicate his rage to the em-ployee. I greatly regret that all employers of labor are not just and considerate and that capital sometimes takes too large a share of the profits, but I do not see that these evils would be ameliorated by the free trade policy, the first necessary effect of which is a severe wage cut, and. second, the our meats, and owing to our president a power to forbid the introduction Into this country of selected product of such coun-tries as shall continue to refuse our meat, enabled us to open all the market of Europe to our products. The re-sult has been not only to sustain prices by providing a new market for our supplies, but to add 50 cents per 100 pounds to the market value of inspected meat. Under the rec proclty agreement special favors were secured for agricultural products, and our exports df such products have been greatiy increased with the sure prospect of further increase. The agricultural de-partment maintains in Europe an agent whose special duty it is to introduce there the various preparations of corn aa articles of food, and his work has been very success-ful. The department also sent skilled vet-erinarians to Liverpool to examine, in con-nection with the British veterinarians, live cattle from the United States landed at that port; and the result in connection with the sanitary ' methods adopted at home have diminution of the aggregate amount of work to be done in this country. If the injustice of his employer tempts a workman to turn his back he should be very sure bis blow does not fall upon his own head or upon hia wife and children. The workmen in our great industries are aa a body remarkably intelligent and are lovers of home and country. They may be roused by injustice or what seems to them to be such, or be led for a moment by others into acts of passion, but they will settle the tar-iff contest in the calm of November and with sole reference to the prosperity of the country of which they are citizens and of the homes they have founded for their wives and children. No intelligent advo-cate of a protective tariff claims it is able of itself to maintain a uniform rate of wages without regard to fluctuations in the supply of and demand for the products of labor. But it is evidently claimed that protective duties strongly tend to hold ip wages and are the only barrier against a reduction to the European scale. The Southern states have had liberal participations in the bene-fit- s of the tariff law, and through their rep-resentatives have generally opposed a pro. tective policy. I rejoice that their sugar, rice, coal, ores, iron, cotton, clothes and other products have not been left to the fate which the votes of their representatives would have brought upon them. , In the construction of the Nfcaraugua canal; in the new trade with South and Cen-tral America; in the establishment of Amer-ican steamship lines, these states have also special interests and all these interests will not always consent to be without represen-tation at Washington. The placing of our sugar on the free list has saved to the con-sumer in fifteen months, after paying the bounties provided for, $87,000,000. This relief has been substantially felt in every household upon every Saturday's purchase of the workingman. Oue of the favorite arguments --against the protective tariff is that it shuts us out from participation in what is called, with swelling emphasis, "the markets of the tvorld." If this view is not a false one, how does it hap-pen that our commercial competitors are not able to bear with more serenity our sup-posed surrender to them of the tmarketa of the world," and how does it happen that the partial loss of our market closes foreign tin plate mills and plush factories tat still have s.11 other markets? Our nAtiiml aH vnntnrrd been that we hear no more about our cattle being infected with pleuro-pneumoni- a. A judicious system of quarantine lines have prevented the infection of Northern cattle with Texas fever. The tariff bill of 1390 gives better PROTECTION TO F1BM PRODUCTS on the subject of foreign competition than they ever had before, and the home markets for such products have been enlarged by the establishment of new industries and the de-velopment of others. We may confidently submit to the intelligent and candid judg-ment of the American farmer whether in any corresponding period has so much been d"ne to promote nis interests. I have often expressed my strong convic-tion of the value of the Nlcaraugua canal to our commerce and our navy. The project is not one of convenience but one of neces-sit- y. It is quite possible, I believe, if th United States will support the enterprise to' insure tho speedy completion of the canal without taxing the treasury for any direct contribution and at the same time secure to the United States influence in its manage-ment which is imperative. It has been the purpose of the administration to make its foreign policy not a matter of partisan poli-tics, but patriotism and national honor, and I have very great gratification in being able to state that the Democratic members of the our protective tariff and reciprocity policy make it possible for us to have a Urge par-ticipation in the "market of the world" without opening our own to competition that would destroy the comfort and inde-pendence of our people. The resolutions of the convention 15" TAVOK OF BIMETALLISM has my cordial adherence and support. I am thoroughly convinced that the free coin-age of silver at such a rate as will maintain the equality in the commercial uses of the two coined dollars would conduce to the prosperity of all great producing and com. mercial nations of the world. One essential condition is that these dollars shall have and retain equal acceptability and value in all commercial transactions. They are not only the medium of exchange but the measure of values, and when unequal measures are called in law by the same name commerce is unsettled and confused, the unwary and ig-norant are cheated. Dollars of unequal commercial value will not circulate togeth-er, the better dollar is withdrawn and be-comes merchandise. The true interest of all our people, especially farmers and work-ing people who cannot closely observe the money market, is that every dollar of paper or coin issued or authorized by the govern-ment shall at all times and in all its uses be the exact equivalent, not only in debt pay-ing, but in purchasing power of any other dollar. I am quite sure if we should now act upon this subject independently of other nations we would greatly promote their in. tercste and injure our own. Monetary conditions in Europe within the last two years have, I think, tended very much to develop a sentiment in favor of a larger use of silver, and I was much pleased and encouraged by the cordiality, prompt, ness and unanimity with which the invita-tion of this government for an international conference upon this subject was adopted by all powers. We may not only hope for but expect highly beneficial results from this conference, which will now soon assemble. It seemed to me that an appeal to our peo-ple to consider n of readjusting our election laws upon absolutely fair non-partisan lines might find some effective re. sponse. Many partisans have had occasion to say that the laws and election methods designed to give unfair advantages to the party making them would some time be used to perpetuate in power a faction or a party against the will of the majority of th people. Of thia we seem to have an illustration in the recent state election in Alabama. There was no Republican ticket in the field. The contest was between the white Democrats. The Kolb party say they were refused the repre-sentation guaranteed by law upon the elec-tion boards and when the courts by manda-mus attempted to right the wrong, an appeal that could not be heard until after tne elec-tion, was made ineffectual. The ballot boxes were thrown out for alleged irregularities, or destroyed. It is asserted on behalf at least of the whits voters of Alabama that the officers to whom certificates had been given were not honestly elected. There is no se-curity for personal or political rights, power of states over the question of qualification of electors ample to protect them against dan-gers of an ignorant or depraved suffrage, and the demand that every man found to be qualified under the law shall be made secure in the right to cast a free ballot, and to have that ballot honestly counted cannot be abated. OCR OLD REPUBLICAN BaTTLI CRT, "a free ballot and a fair count," comet back to ns not only from Alabama, but from other states and from men who, differing widely in opinions, have come to sea that parties and political debates are but a mockery if when the debate is ended the judgment of honest majorities is to be reversed by ballot box frauds and TALLTSHEET MANIPULATIONS in the interest of the party faction in power. These new political movements in the states and the recent decisions of some of tho state courts against unfair apportionment encour-age the hope that the arbitrary and partisan election laws and practices which have pre-vailed may be corrected by the states, the law mad equal and non-partisa- n and the flections free and honest. The Republican r.' .. it committees nave responded in a true Ameri-can spirit. I have not hesitated to consult freely with them about the most confidential and delicate affairs, and I frankly confess my obligation for needed They did not believe as some others seem to believe, that to be a Democrat a man must take the foreign side of every international question if a Republican administration is conducting the American side. I do not be-lieve that a tame submission to an insult by any nation at the hands of any other can ever form the basis of lasting friendship. The necessary element of mutual respect will be lacking. THE CHILEAN INCIDENT, now so happily and honorably adjusted, will I do not doubt place our relations with that brave people upon more friendly basis than ever before. This already appears in the agreement since negotiated by M--. Egan for the settlement by a commission of long un-settled claims between the two governments. The work Mr. Egan settled was advantageons to the United States. The confidence which I refused to withdraw from him has been abundantly justified. In our relations with great European powers the rights of the United States and our citizens have been insisted upon with firmness and strength. 'Our cause and not that of our adversary was given to our correspondence in the Samoan and Bering sea questions which come over from the preceding administration. One hat been settled and the other submitted to arbitration upon a fair basis. Never before I think in a like period have so many important treaties and commercial agreements been concluded and never before, I am sure, has the influ-ence, national and commercial, of the United States been held in higher estimation in both, hemispheres. Union soldiers and sailors,' now veterans of the late war, deserve the kindest treatment from the nation they saved. Increased infirmity and years give minor tones of sadness and pathos to the mighty appeal of the suffering and he who does not listen with sympathy and a heart that does not respond with generosity has the ear and the heart of an alien and not an American. Now soon again the surviving veterans are to parade upon the great ave-nues of the national capital, and every tribute of honor and love should attend the march. Comrade in the column of the victor's parade in 18(55, 1 am no less a comrade now. I have used every suitable occasion to urge upon the people of all sections the fact that no good cause can be promoted upon the lines of lawlessness. Mobs do not dis-criminate, and punishments Inflicted by them have no repressive or salutary influ-ence. On the contrary they beget revenges and perpetuate feuds. It it especially the duty of the educated and influential to see that the weak and ignorant, when accused of crime, are fairly tried before lawful tri-bunals. The moral sentiment of the coun-try should be aroused and brought to bear for the suppression of these affenses against law and social order. The necessity for careful DISCRIMINATION AMONG EMIGRANTS seeking our shores becomes every day mora apparent. We don't want and should not receive those who, by reason of bad charac-ter or habits, are not wanted at home. In-dustrious and lovers of law and liberty should be discriminated from the pauper, criminal and anaickist, who be-come burdens and disturb our communities. Every effort has been made to enforce the laws and soma convictions have been se-cured under the contract labor law. Th general condition of our country and the great protperity it a blessing. Our for-eign commerce has increased more than $400,000,000 over the average preceding ten years and more than $210,000,000 over 1890, the last year unaffected by our new tariff. Our exports in lfW3 exceeded those of 18VK by mora than $170,000,000, and the annual average for ten year by $205,000,000. Out export of breadstuff increased over thos of 1890 more than $144,000,000. of the s $4,000,000, and of the manufacture! over .$8,000,000. The merchandise balance of trade i in our favor in 1802 $202,944,342, No other nation can match the commercial progress which these figures disoloee. Oui compassion may well go out to those whos Republican Territorial Convention. A Bepublican territorial convention is hereby called to meet on Thursday, September 15, 1892, at Salt Lake City, territory of Utah, at 12 o'clock (noon), for the purpose of nominating a delegate to congress, for the purpose of electing a Repub-lican territorial committee and for the transac-tion of sach other business as may regularly come before said territorial convention. County committees of the respective counties are requested to call their county conventions for the purpose of electing delegates to said territo-rial convention as soon as practicable. The territorial convention will consist of 44 delegates, allotted to the several counties as fol-lows, in conformity to the resolution passed by tho territorial convention of September 1891: Beaver 7 Box Elder 18 Cache t 40 Davis 8 Emery 1 Garfield 7 Grand 8 Iron 4 Junb 20 Kane , 2 Millard 17 Morgan 7 Piute 1 Kich b Ban Juan 1 Salt Lake 5tj 8anpete 86 Sevier 21 Summit 12 Tooele 13 Utah 68 Uintah : 5 Wasatch 14 Washington 5 Weber 68 Wayne Total 444 By order of the Republican territorial commit-tee, C. W. Bennett, Chairman. Habxeij Pratt, Secretary. Arrangement have been made with the Union Pacific and Mo Grande Western railways for one fare for the round trip from all points in Utah to halt Lake City, except from points east of Thistle on the Rio Grande Western railway. Tickets for sale September 14 and 15, good to return to tho 18th. Tfaa Colorado Midland Hallway. In connection with the Rio Grande Western, is now the only line by which tourists from Utah to the east pass through the snblime scenery of the Rocky mountains by daylight in through trains wtthout the necessity of stopping over. Ask A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, 200 Main street, for tickets via the baove route. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEY- -AMAW E. D. HOGE. 334 SOUTH MAIN ST.. ATTORXEY-AT-LA-City. CLESSON S. KINNEY. ATTOB5ET ASH COUSSELLOR-AT-LAW- ; McCornick Blk. EUGENE LEWIS. MORTGAGE LOANS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ; Poetotiice Building. O. W. POWERS. ATTORNEY-AT-LA- OPPOSITE CULLEN Hotel. S. S. MARKHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, building, rooms 89-4- 63 to 69 West Second South. . J. F. CORKER. PATENT ATTORNEY PATENTS ON caveats, etc. Put en t models to order. Office 251 Main St., Salt Lake City. KAIGHN & ANDERSON. AND COCNSELORS-AT-LAW- . ATTORNEYS cor. West Temple and Second South streets. P. O. Box, bl8. Salt Lake City. GRANT H. SMITH. I AWYER MORLAN BLOCK. MINING LAW L a Specialty. JNO. LU. TAYLOR, ATT7 rA WEST SECOND SOUTIT STREET, SALT j Lake City, Utah. Special attPiition civen to mining, lauC street and water right litigation. PRAND OPENING! VALE OF FALL IMPORTATIONS. Fine Wool Dress Goods, Novelties in Siberian Cheviots, Knotted Fancy Yarn, the latest rough, novelty, at $1.15 and $1.25 per yard. All Wool Rengaline Suits, in all the. latest shades, 44 inches wide, at $9 andlSa Suit. F. Auerbach k Bro. Illuminated French Poplin, 48 inches wide, very new, at $1,50 yd. Illuminated Brocatles and Serges in Suit Patterns from $12.50 to $25 All Wool Storm Serges, 38 inohes wide, extra heavy, at 60c yd. 347 Suits of Novelty Weave Dress Patterns at $3.50; worth $6. 136 Suits of Camel's Hair Storm Serges and Brocle Effects at $4.25 orth $7.50. SPECIALS IN SILKS; 325 yds Black Faille Franoaise at 90o ; worth $130. 415 yds Black Pean De Soi at 92 l-2- c; worth $1.35. 310 yds Black 24-in- ch Gros Grain at 95c ; worth $1.40. 2Q shades Imported Faille Franchise at $1.10 ; worth $1.65. 35 shades Glace Silk at 90c ; worth $1.35. REMEMBER all Summer Silks are sold at less than HALFVALUEi; CLOAK DEPARTMENT. H Opening of Fall and Winter Goods. I We are receiving daily some of the Choicest Garments produced fop. I the coming season and will surprise you at the wonderful values? 1 offered. ' ' Beautiful Fall Brazers from $2.75 to $5 each. ' Children's Nobby Reefers from $1.75 to $4.50. Ladies' Appliqued Capes at $3 ; worth $5. Ladies Broadcloth Lace Trimmed Gapes at $7 ; wortht$14. Ladies' Novelty Jackets at $5 ; worth $10. Ladies' Camel's Hair Newmarkets at$7.60j worth 16. NOVELTIES IN BLAZER SUITS. To Close Out. 40 dozen Ladies' Fancy Percale Waistwat 25c each; 22 dozen Badfesl Fancy Percale Waists at 50c each; 174 dozen Ladies Fancy' Perdalay Waists at 60c each. SCHOOL! SCHOOU EXTRAORDINARY Sale of Boys' School Suits. All the fall suftsV; carried from last season will be closed out at an enormous sacrifice i $1.90 Boys' Suits ; regular price $2.75. 2.00 " " 3.00. 2.50 " " " " 3.75. 3.40 " " " 5-O-Boys' Knee Pants at 15c, 25c, 35c, 45o and 50o a'pair. , SHOE DEPARTMENT! We offer Big Bargains in School fihoeatbW Largest Assortment ever shown in the City. HOSIERY Bargains for this week from 5c to 75c-pe- r paiiy. Tukav. our word for it ; they are bargains. F. AUERBAGH ..&. .B.. KO:, rnimm I I O ; n lie Campaign Tiraes. j YOU KNOW WHAT KIND OF A "THE TIMES" 13 NOW. THE INSURANCE. LOUIS HYAMS & CO. FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE York; 888 Commercial Blk. fLCHBING. pCXiranI HEATING ENGINEER 360 MAIN STEAMLake City. FIRNITTBE. SANDBERG FURNITURE CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL jobbing and repairing at- -' tended to promptly. 106-11- 0 W. Sonth Temple. DENTIST. HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO. OrriCB so. 213f state street, opposite Bldg, Salt Lake City. v DR. TORSHEE, DENTTPT. CLIFT South. HOUSE, CORNER MAIN I -- r. The Largest and Grandest Resort between New York and San Francisco. Covers an area of 12,000 square ft. Contains 8 pool and 4 bil-liard tables. Only first- - class place in the city. Best res- - 42-4- 4 W.f Second South. j The Tunnel. ! : i-- Formerly Waljtter's Pavilion. j " taurant in town ran in first-- i class style also run in con-- ; nection. Lemp's, Anheuser, Milwaukee and all imported German Beers on draught. ,The coolest and most pleas- - 1 ant resort in the West. J VETERINARY SURGEON. T.I F. ARNOLD, M. V. S., VETEIijlXARY SURGEON AKD DENTIST, gradijate of the Ontario Veterinarv College, Toronto? Office, Palace Stables, SO and 53 West Third frnth Street. PHYSICIANS. ' tDRTATVELLS, bentXl and magnetic ekaltng. IVI Electricity given. Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. t3 State Street, Room 8. I DYE WORKS. team'ywo'bksI QALT CASE STEAM DYE WOBKS; OFFICE O removed to 43 South West Temple street. Hygeia at A. C. 8mlth & Co. .ii Do not be deceived insist upon Hygeia water. A new line of hats just received at the American Clothing Co.'s, 25 W. Seeond South street. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt man, Agent Telephone S84. Hand-Boo-k. . ' of Republicanism. Just issued under the auspices - . of the Republican Cenlral Committee and Leape of Utah . . . BY CALVIN REASONER. v 18o Pascs A comprehensive, practical rvv N and able presentation of the principles ' ' and policies of the Bepublican Party, with .. special reference to the Home Industries Single Copies, of Utah and the Inter-Mounta- in region, Lead, Wool, Sugar, Mining and Farmer's 4--i jL Markets. The Republican Policy is the True Guide to Anglo-Saxo- n civilisation Discounts . . and, empire building in our great and on Large Orders, richly endowed Western World. , Western States and Territories need this book to ''NN,N ' outline the necessary conditions of pros- - J perity and progress, and to warn their V citizens against the blight of Free Trade with which the Democratic Party and Policy have ever been infected, ASK FOR THE Hand-Bo- ok of Republicanism. , X AUB6EAND IKYALUABLE COMPEHD. v Address Mail Orders to P. O. Box 960, ; ' . Salt Lake, Utah, i"GREAT CAMPAIGN PAPER OP-- THE? WEST-WTL- L. BB v ' THE t I WEEKLY TIES. This will be rapidly pushed to the front all over- - T7thJ?aahovBrai8 and Western Wyoming and Colorado, Ho oi&er Weekly ' Paper in tho Weat is nearly aa good as-Ta- & TIMES. $1.00 a Year! ; 1 Is. the regular price of THE WEEKLY TIMES ubscxrptiori anctdt given more for the money than any other Newspaper. PTi too CAMPAIGN PRICE is 23 Cents from now to January 1, In clubs of twenty. Republicans everywhere should helpon the circulation of The Weekly Times, In the interest of party victory . . . ADDRESS The Times Salt; Lake Cit?tahr Chicago World' Fatr" Water, Hygeia. ) Hygeia at Godbe-Fi- U Drug Co.'. ! Arcadian Waukesha WaUr. L. W. Ditt. man, Agent. Telephone 384. .). . . Hygeia Waters are superior to any. For bargain in birta, go to th Ameri-can Clothing Co., 25 W. Second South street. ) Hygeia at Beck' Hot Springs restaurant .a. Hygetrn at Simpson-Hil- l Drug Company. Hygeia at W. R. Gibbs'. J ; Hi Hygeia at Arbogaat'a. InUrmoiuitala Abstiaet C Are prepared to giro complete abstracts on all land in 6alt Lake county. 55 and 56 Commercial block ;t.lte elera tor. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Utah, 1 shall offer at public sale at the front door rif court house, in the city and county of Salt Lake. Utah territory, on the 1st dsy of Sep-tember, 1893, at It o'clock m, all right, title, claim aud interest of Hyrum W. Taylor, John W. Taylor and Ada CollPtt, administratrix of the es-tate of William G. Collett, deceased, the Utah Manufacturing A Building Co., George-Barill- a and Sarah Berrett of, in and to the following-describe- d real estate, situate, lying and being in the conntr of fait Lake, territory of Utah, and Earticnlarly described as follows, t: All of twelve (12) and thirteen (13) and the following portion of lot six (6), block twenty-sig- ht (28), ten-acr- e plat A, big field survey, and particularly described as follows, to-wi-t: Com-mencing at the northeast corner of said lot six (6) ana running thence south thirty-on- e and thirty-tw- o (81 rods, thence west forty-si- x (40) rods, thence north thirty-on- e and thirty-tw- o (31 rods, thence east forty-si- x (46) rods t o the place of beginning. To be sold as the property of the above-name-d Hyrum W. Taylor et al. at the suit of Christine C. Green, administratrix of the estate of Cornelius Green, deceased. Terms of sale cash. . H. PARSONS, By D. N. Swin, U. S. MarshaL Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake, Utah, Ang. 8, 1892. 8. W. Darke, plaintiff s attorney. The above sale is hereby postponed mtil Sep-tember 15, 1893, at the same place nnd hour above named. . H. PARSONS, U. B. MarshaL By D. N. Swax, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lakk Citt, Utah, Ang. 31, 1892. Salt Lkt County Republican Convention. A Republican convention for Salt Lake county is hereby called to meet at the old Federal courtroom (Wasatch building), in Salt Lake City, on Monday, September 12, 1893, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing flfty-si- x delegates to the Repub- lican territorial convention to be held at Salt Lake City, Utah, the 15th day of September, 1892, to place in nomination a candidate for delegate to congress, and such other busi-ness as may come before said convention. Said county convention will consist of 150 delegates, allotted to the several precincts as follows: Precinct. Delegates. First, Salt Lake City 15 Second, Salt Lake City 15 Third, Salt Lake City 15 Fourth, Salt Lake City 15 Fi th. Salt Lake City... 15 Big Cottonwood " 3 Bingham 3 Bluff Dale 1 Brichton. 2 Butler .". 2 Draper 5 East Mill Creek 3 Farmers 8 Granger 1 Granite "...Ill 1 Hunter 1 Uerriman 1111.11 3 Little Cottonwood (Alta). " 8 Mill Creek 5 Mountain Dell 2 North Jordan 8 North Point ' 1 Pleasant Green 1 Riverton 2 South Jordan 4 Silver 1 South Cottonwood 5 ngar Honse 5 Sandy ...... ; 5 Union 5 West Jordan....". 5 Total .,:.......!... 150 Republicans of the outside precincts will meet at their usual polling 1 places to elect their delegates on Friday evening, Septem- ber 9, at 8 o'clock, unless otherwise desig-nated, or unless the chairman of the Re-publican precinct organization publishes no-tice of meeting elsewhere. The five precincts of Salt Lake City will meet to elect their delegates on the evening and at the hour above stated. By order of the county committee. James Devise, Chairman. George M. Cannon, Secretary. Republican headquarters, Wasatch build, ing. ' . . . m . Tney Beat the Record. The Rio Grande Western train which left Salt Lake on Sunday morning at 8 a. m. ar-rived at Denver at 7:30 a. ra. Monday morn-ing, thus making the ran between Salt Lake and Denver in twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any regular train between these two citiss. The Rio Grande Western people claimthey can make this time with ease, comfort and safety, and were it any advantage to pat Sassenrers into Denver at an earlier hour arrange their schedule to do so. Their efforts for Improving, the service be-tween Utah and the Colorado metropolis hould be enceuragsd by all classes of trav-ler- s. Opening of Public School. The public schools of Salt Lake City will open on Monday, September 12th. Books and supplies will be furnished free for the use of pupils. An examination for admission to the pub- lic High school will be held on Tuesday, September 6th, beginning at 10 a. m., in the Iligh school room, Fourteenth school build-ing, t J. F. MlI.L9PA.rSH, Superintendent. Charles Veneziana, A. M., Ph. D., (Heidelberg) professor of mathematics and astronomy In the University of Utah during 1890-8- opens September 5, 1893, Dooly block, rooms 437, 428, a school to prepare pupils for college. The number of pupils limited to ten, as the instructions will be personal, net in classes. Tuition, $75 per term of ten weeks; including board and room at Dr. Veneziana's reaidence, $150. Best of references. Address postoffica box Salt Lake City. How's Tblsl We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHESKT& Co., Props.. Toledo, O. We the undersigned, bare known F. J. Jheney for the last-flftee- years, and perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West fc Tktjax, Wholesale Druggists, To-ledo, O. Waiii, Kinnak & aIabvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon th blood and mucous urlaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggist. Testimonials free. "Tim Gallops Withal." In going east. If you wish to sare time and hare a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train lea-rin- Ogden at 7 a. m. and 8:15 p. in., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and 9:25 p. m., arrlring in Dearer at 7:10 a. m. and 1 1:45 p. lu. on the next dmy. Nierht train from Salt Lake and Ogden Yla A. T. A S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden haa through sleeping car to Leadrllle and Denrer. Making direct connectlona at Dearer with limited train for the east rla Burlington and Rock Island route. Remember the time i mad by the Rio Grande Western in connection with the Col. orado Midland railway only. Equipment and serrics unsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery In th world. H. C. Buxxxtt, General Agent, C. M. By.. 8alt Lake City, Utah. MEW FAST FLYER BEIWCEk Dearer and St. Louis rla the Burlington Rout. Schedule Time Lei to Denver 9 a. m., ar-ri- re at St. Joseph 3:35 a. m., arrire at St Louis 123 p. m. the following day; only one night on the road. Leave St. Louis 1:40 p. m., arrire at Denrer 8:15 p. m. the following day. These trains consist of res-tibul- ed Pullman sleepers and chair cart and are simply "elegant" in all their appoin- tment. E. E. Walker, Gen. Agent, 30 W. Second South St., Salt Lake City. 3. Francis, G. F. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. m Cut Rate to Chieag-o-. Tomorrow morning the Rio Grande West-ern Railway company will inaugurate the t5 cut rate to (Juicatro aud St. Louis, making the fare from Salt Lake to the Wind city, first class, $45, and $30 second class. To St. Louis the first-clas- s far will be $44-an-d the second clas $30. The eat rate will remain 1b esTcct OBtU tfae.l5th |