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Show ITS TWELFTH YEAR. 1FELL. FORTY FEET. W. II. Atwoed Meets With a Severe Prospectus of the Brigham Young EVENING f NEWS. Jane Xft, IM7. FRAGMENTS. Garfieid bathing resort wu ally opened to-da- form' y. " Two vagrants were lodged in the city au this morning. " will be played and Thursday in Ogden evenings. Thjske is a message at the i Western Union Telegraph Offlee for Mrs. i,. X. Joanon. Tub Fifth vVard Sunday school bad .an eB)ojable time at Calder's gardens yesterday. Os July 4th,the opening of Syracuse, the Lew bathing resort in Davis Coun-t- y, wlil Uke place. K. W. Si.oa, Esq , will lecture before the , Teachers' Summer Institute In ite Fourteenth Ward Assembly E eta3 this evening at 8 o'clock. The putiic are .cordially incited. James Thurston, a resident of W liter Coauty, a released from the yesterday'; where he has b?.a confined ou a conviction of bar-fc.-a. v. Ue was pardoned by Governor . Olcrkxsiiaw, the deaf mute who aC'tiuatnao, was fined $10 ia the Police Court. The Celes-tU- J I30 assessed a similar was amount for hittiug his antagonist with a rock. etri-c- k ye-ter?- Accident. Academy. oJ Saturdar last Mr. Walter H Atwoed, a resident of South Cotton wood, Salt Lake County, in company with several others was putting up hav at Drr Creek, south ef Sandy. He was putting op the frame with which to handle the hay, and the poles, which were about forty leet lone, were in their places and the wire rope stretched and fastened. Mr. At wood went up the ladder to put on the clamps so that the poles would not slin On the rope. Thinking the wire would hold the poles, he re moved - the cut ropes before starting up. Just as he . reached the top the poles commences to slip, and down the whole framework came. Mr. Atwood clung to the poles for about twenty-fiv- e feet and was about fifteen the feet from ground when he heard bis son call to him to Jump, and hedid so. He alighted on the ground tree from thejoles, but the force was so great as to break both bones of the left leg end one small bone near the rlgh1 a Bkle. A wound was made in the right h eel,which bled for about twenty-fou- r hours. Mr. Atwood re a heavy man, weighing over 200 pounds, and the fall has shaken bim up very badly, caus Doctors suffering, ing h intense Eiuscher and Armstrong attended him and made him as comfortable as possible under the circumstances. What added to his discomfort after the accident was the fact that he had to be carried nine miles in a heavy wagon to his home. We are la receipt of the prospectus of the Brigham Young Academy at Provo for its twelfth academic year, 1887-- 8. Pendina-- the erection of a building of its own, the Academy is now occupying commodious rooms in the Z. C. M. I. building, which are ca pable of accomodating four hundred students. As is well, known, a theological organization forms a prominent feature of this excellent, educational institution. Speaking of this the prospectus says: Our theological organization has extended its Influence far beyond the confines of routine, wherever former students of ours have been or are yet laboring either as missionaries abroad or filling positions ot respen-slbilit- y and trnst at home. Although the spirit of oar religion underlies all our teaching and discipline.many are in constant attendance to their satisfaction and benefit. We reproduce the following paragraphs from the circular: The Normal Department, assisted by a church appropriation for ten beneficiaries, counts arsons: its graduates many leading educators ot this Terri tory ana acrjotaiag regions. at avinz its dis The scientific course. a posal general laboratory with valuable aud apparatus for chemical, physical,demphysiological experiments and onstrations, and a separate students' laboratory, included, besides its recitations, excursions for geological. to allot which features tended poses; our academical labors a promigive to nent place among the sclentilc lnsti- tutlons of the west. On account of the great num ber of instructors, all of them teaching after carefully devised oroerammes. nlans and constant consultation, and by a uniform method, all the branches of the common English education are taught with a thoroughness, rarely equalled but nowhere surpassed. The general Interest which the citizens of Provo, of Utah County, and of rtHor n,rti in t.hifl Vttrrittkn ..Inn, have manifested, bv making aDDro rel ations for a beneficiary fund, guarantees the continuation of the Brigham Young Academy upon a solid financial basis. Not only is the B. Y. Academy a superior Institution of learning on ac count of the religious instructions its pupils receive, but also on account ol Its superior methods of imparting secular instruction, and the wisdom displayed in making up its curriculum. Knowledge of the most practical value in the household and workshop and on the farm, is taught as well as mere 'book learning." Taken as a whole, a most desirable scbosl for the education ef children of whom it is the design to make Latter day saints, does not exist, than the Brigham Young Academy of Provo. 11'. ay . wa9 fined $10 for drunkenness. He paid the Jons Gokmsdy yes-.terf- lai assessment, went out to the nearest saloon, and was lodged in jiilaeain last night, ia a state ot beastly Intoxication. The examination In the case of the United States vs. A. M. Musser, which was to kave been held this afternoon, has been contluued until next week, owing to the death of Brother Samuel W. Musser. Tiiit Seventeenth Ward 8unday School will participate in Us annual excursion on Thursday, Jon 30th, at Calder's Farm, to which all the members of the ward are invited. An en Joyable time is anticipated. Mr. Savage has taken an excellent group photograph of members of the Kimball family who attended the reIt includes nineteen cent kIx dauahters of the late ah and Heber C.Kimball. The likenesses! good. Any members of the fami.y or their f riends can obtain them at the Art Bazar at a nominal price. , n. Probate Court Yesterday. s In the matter of the estate of The- ophllus Williams, deceased ; order fix ing day of heating return of real es-tw- te. 1 P. Eockwood.deceased ; notice by cleik of day fixed for hearing return of sale of real estate, v; Estate of J. M. Williamson, de ceased; order confirming sale of real estate. Estate of J. W. Johnson, deceased; testimony of subscribing witness, Jos. T. Kichards, taken. An order was made appointing Sophronla Horn, administrator of the estate of John P. Home, deceased. Estate of Edward Blair; decree showing that due and legal notice had Estate of A. been given. Estate of C. J. Swauer,deceaaed;pe- of Emma L. Swaner, praying for tltit admission to probate of will ot said deceased. Toe marriage certificate ot Alfred Seal and Sarah Ann Gatehouse ws filed. S A Ron to ProT. Arthur Margetts, Herbert Pembroke, Joseph Bobbins and Arthur Wood, re cently ran from this city to Provo on their bicycles.- - The design was to ride there and back the same day out on their machines, road over the Provo bench was so cut up with water diches and muddy ruts that they concluded to return by rail. Three of thlm left this city at 5:43 a. m. and reached Provo at 2:35 p. m. Mr. Wood did not start until 8:15 a. m and arrived in Provo at 8:15 p. m. Each party spent, in all, about two hours for rest and refreshment at various places on the road.and was materially hindered by the bad road over the bench, bat they all arrived la good shape, returning the same evening. This is one of the longest straightaway rides ever made In one day by local bicyclers la Utah. its-dail- non-memb- unr Convention Rates. I Arrested in Sanpete. The following special was received shortly before noon 'This morning at davbreak, Aaron by Deputies Dyka Hardy was arretted and Ciausson for unlawful cohabitation and taken to Spring City for examination. Ilia son and daughter-in-lawere subpoenaed as witnesses. This Is the first case here. The deputies acted in a gentlemanly manner. to-da- y: w ' m The Celebration. The committee on Fourth of July celebration met in the Chamber of Commerce building last evening, and after aUending to the business before them adjourned to Friday evening. The committee on programme reported that they had only partially completed their labors: The following is the programmers far as prepared': T. C. IlifT. Chaplain Presitenlof the Day Ell II. Murray. u k He Came Uneonpled. Orator Governor Caleb W. West. W. S. McCornlck, E. An J. e, amusing incident occurred on J. R. Walker, T. It. Jones, Auerbach, James evening, on the road running Iooley, Fred. Saturday T. little, John Sharp, S. east from the Fraucklyn Smelter, on G. T. C. Cutler, P. Teasdel, John A young man' was Road. the State Webber. II. Fa?e. a hay wagon, and following a Manhal of theL.Day-C- ol. driving Williams, C. S Zane, of friends in a light spring C8. VarianJames Sharp and James party wagon. Suddenly, while crossing a H.Moyle. Declaration of ditch the wagon on which he was rid-l- n Jteadino Independence; M. youncr. parted leaving the hindmost wheels J. . IS. Harper. and bolster in the road and the bay-ra, Still holding to the : .Vice-Preside- Spcakti. ck Aou-jTl- - -- fore-whee- The Summer institute. ls, with Ihe driver desperately struggling to regain bis equilibrium, he at the , The second day of the&tnnmer time exclaiming totals v.as cpenid ilTTnioinlcg with ianie; ahead: "I've come' una lare reajcrUy of tte teachers ia the which created a roar of coupled!" nit. prtti a number at onlookers. from merriment ' county mind f of the A lecture on the dcuiiis The horses were stopped frightened was deli vend by Trot Orson Howard. without further any damage, the a to The speaker proceeded give and all fitted again wagon together, of mi&d ; showed that it carries started for home. on three processes, knowing, feclicir and wiilin?. The iulcd is not made up I of distinct parts, but Is a unity, with a Speeial Rates. were faculties Its uowers. of be observed by a card from It will trinity exylaUd la their order of develop- the chairman ot the1 Territorial Cencom-panla- ss defi-lilU- ; oa T . TitP organ solo by" FrofrDajnes was WileoiJ. to la alruost breathless silence aad wn hearty encore. I Messrs.. PvMoreton and C. C. Cra pa pointed put the merits of the iSaocrof t reader, i xplainlng the plan and tire best method of t thti teaching readiu from them. ifiss (V4na Sbaro on the training that childrtu etonM recelre before they reach school age made it emphatic that parents sbcnld understand that the character of a per&on depends apon the influences of thu homo. Children .should be taught to use their five senses by having proper objects upon which they may xercise them. Jail Peiiery at Black foot. Ki.ackfoot, Jdaho June 27.b. ASout 7 o'clock list evening it was discovered that five of the prisoners coattned in tt county Jail here had gained their liberty by folding ap the Kuard. As near .s the facts can be ascertained it occurred as fellows: The wife of ono' Nickerson confined for horse stealing was permitted .to visit bim, Nickerson being brought into the Jailer's office for that purpose. While they were indavereation, slt- ung near cacn uiuer, jin vug kuuu present leaned over in his chair to spit, and on looking up discovered that mckertoB tad him covered with a gun, which is supposed to have been secreted in his wife's or baby's clothing- - H ordered the goard. at to go down-stair- s, the point of the gun, unlock the door- leading to the cell, nd step In where Williams, the Cariboo murderer.under sentence of death. iwgs witing to receive. The guard waa Immediately placed In a cell and locked np. The prisoners were then released, and proceeding upstairs, appropriate! all the arms In the jailor's .office, and, taking possession of the eourt house, each guard and two citizens' vh happened to be in, were taken down stairs and locked up. Ataong the citizen who came was C. BunUagt Jr., of this city, who wu immediately confronted by a gun ia the bands ot Williams and taken locked with and below ap four hours the balance. About was captured after the first guard a the prisoners all made bold dash for Jlbertv, thrte horses having been fur Dished by a brother of one of the prisoners, which Williams, Nickerson and Harrington, the latter two horse thieves from the Teton country, mounted and started (! ia a northethe Poca-tel- lo asterly direction. Woods, and Hughes, a horse thief from Beaver Ca&on.statted on foot toward the Indian reservation. Woods was overtaken and recaptured Aboutone mile south of town. All rest are still at large, bat all are hotly pursued by a posse from 4eig 4Cagl Rock, The wile of Nickerson jand his brother were Immediately locked op as accomplices, and art bow preliminary examlnattoa tavlng their before ; Judge t3Uoemkeri0oi ' -- wife-murde- - -- rer . tral Committee cf the People's Party, that the railroad companies whose Hues run into or are contiguous to this city, have kindly agreed to give half rates to delegates to tha Convention to be held oh Thursday. The delegates should dote the manner in which they are enabled to secure this reduction. Ob presentation, at the railroad ticket offices, of their delegateshlp certificates! those who paid a full single, tare from the places from which they hall, will lie furnished with a free return ticket. The arrangement bad to be of this character on account of the limited time intervening between now and the Convention. wounded. . Loui-vill- A R. Southern Trip. Yesterday Apostle Lorenzo Snow returned to the city from an extensive trip through Southern Utah as far as St. George. He visited a great many settlements and held numerous meetings which were largely attended. Among the gatherings were several conforences of Stages. During a brief period of four weeks he traveled about 800 miles, mostly by team. His health Is excellent, the trip having been highly beneficial to bim in that regard. He is looking afid feeling better in that respect than for a long time past. An Ingenious Fan. On a Household sewing machine, in Young Bros, establishment, is a novel contrivance tor keeping the operator of the useful instrument cool aad frightening the flies away. It Is in the shape of four pieces of painted tin fastened to a small rod. The ordinary movement of the machine makes the attachment to revolve, causing a constant and comforting current of air to be kept In motion. The contrivance is a Salt Lake invention, Mr. O. W. Cook being the patentee. We understand, however, that the theory of the invention originated with Mr, A, E. Franks, lately a deputy United States Marfan-shap- ed shal. Change in Time. Thirteen rioters are now under arrest and others will be soon, at Rochester, N. Y. Prince Albert Victor's reception at Dublin was a mixed one, cheers and hisses abounding". Three of the four robbers who rescued atcHuna after leaving Ravenna. Ohio, were after a desper captured ia Michigan to-date flght. has settled in San Fran Cisco, and after the necessary six months residence will apply for a divorce. Canadian competition has brought the tare from San Francisco to China and Japan down $100. The crew Of the sloop Seabird, from Port Townsand for Alaska, are reported ' murdered by Indiacs. Senator Voorhees is at Victoria on His way to Alaska.' The bi stock operators of New York are said to be-- "gunning for each other." A big strike, involving 20,000 men, is' Oil Co'e being arranged in the Standard " works. A foul murder was committed near and farmers thereabout Ozark, 111., ay ' to-da- y, Instead ot an hour and a half. The morning train leaves this city at 8 a.m., reaching Ogden at 9:20; return ing, leaves Ogden at 9:50 and arrives in this city at 11 ;10 a. m. The afternoon train, or Park City express, leaves at 4 : 10 p. m ., and returcs to this city at 7:20 p. m. Trains tor south ot this city leave at 7 :20 a. m. and 4 p. m., as before. The Mllford express arrives at 10 a. m , half an hour earlier than before, and the "Juab express at 6 :40 p.m. ".. -- . tt r. The fivst Shipment. : rw In making this announcement, the Lake Park Report Company respectfully assure Jte pahhe that its prepsrntory efforts of last year t Rive it the urst convnicncea io S tlreia pult FjlkB worthy of patronage ever offered, have lor tins season hrr til con tinue t be added to in Whatever manner careful efforts in ascertaining the requirements of ardicriuiinatuig- public inay suggest. Tbe exceedingly boeral pstronag:e bestowed upon the Resort in the unfinished state of its appointments lat season clearly indicated the popular icinaud for aud an-- ' ,,1 cviMiuu wi uuiicr novommouairons inan naa ever oeiore leeu aiven for Lske HsthinV and this season finmliiid appointmenU and delightful accessories will be so r.rotui-roffered as will mainteth for this resort the: leading position at once accorded u bv thi public Irom its original opening. The MUSIC for this season will be of degree of exrellenre and uoler tee directorships of Professors Kroune. of this highest icity, and Keenigsker of Denver full Band of Musicians has been selected with the closest discrimination. ConcerUHie id the Grand Pavilion. The patronage of the public is respectfully invited - J GREATLY 8 00 2 25 2 75 75 S 00 alcsrooms Al s.f .. ,: 1 40 1 50 1 60 1 60 100 8 60 16 00 9 00 8 00 25 20 00 13 00 6 00 35 2 00 65 GROCERIES. Buying 15 20 12 Stand Covers and Table Scarfs, at cost. LICE CURTAKS, 00 09 . n 10 '.AUERBACH &BR0 ii 13V Uniform LOff 1 34 i Xo cllmlslnn; np and then show n pretended awjCompare reireachnaent. Price and Qualities of Goods, witli pretended Sales ot , Mpeelals. Our whole Ltne of 22 11 7 25 7 1? 7 00 e 75 2 4 2 2 8 3 8 Currants, per Salt, per 100 .. vinegar, ou grain Valley Tan Beans. Navy Beans..... idu a, s a pans, per a Lard, 5 ft pails, per ft Lard, 10 a pails, per : PRICES! - a- Roast Mocha Oreen Mocha. Boast Bio Pioneer Green Bio Pioneer Granuia'd Sugar pr 100 A Sugar Extra O GoldC Cut Loaf.. , pr 1U,.,. Honey, Utsh Molasses. Utah pra-a-l Candles,per box 20s Candles.per box 40fcs CsX Raisins,IM.90B. Cat. R'8'ns,L'y'rs.20as Coal Oil,110 1. p. c. 10 g. uoai un .too t. p. c. iu g Coal Oil ,173 1 p. c.lOg DRY 65 00 00 40 65 20 60 60 GOODS, GREAT SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES and CLOTHING, COMPRISES AN MMENSE STOCK 111 FOR TWO" WEEKS ONLY IS EQU1L TO THE IHQFEST, S5 4 AT 14 10 97, TEflSDEL'S! rKXSHHKATS. DvtHtd Beef .choice steers, 3 Vc. groBa.selling 7c. ' " medium " 8Xc. " ci 8c 3c, Cows, " ic. " 6c Sheep, 4c. " " Hogs, jc llarae cured bams, 15c. Bacon. f Bu Telegraph I to-da- y. Noon.' York Central. . . . . 9tf Navigation Money....,,.,...... 4's coupon....... WW Transcontinent3&& 4 Vb coupon Pacific Mail iiii Kock Island 2 PuciflcS's ....... 28 Central Pacific. . K5X St. L. A S. F U St. Paul A Omaha 4SM Burlington ......43 Uio Grande i&H TexasPaciua.... sW,' XorthernPaciac. SIX Cnion Pacific. . . . Kfi 68 . Fargo Express .. SI; Pf'd.... Northwestern.. .. 16 i Western Union . . 71' Money per cent per diem and inter- x Bar stiver. r est. . There has been considerable feverishnets displayed in the stoek market, but prices became firmer and slight advances generalbeen made. Pacigc Mail ralligd ly have over one per cent. Manhattan, howf ve, after advancing to 1.23 reacted to 1.24.. T is now quiet, though barely steady. . MABKKTS. - One lot of, Infant's Coats and Cloaks "" I f.r a: ; - nsi m mm S' ill" SI I. tey; It" if. 2 rn es .... Ot anmath. 0 i DEATH g blacksmith, it appears that a fractious horse was. tied op la front of Mr. Bird's nous la the lint. Ward, when from some cause it broke loose and ran down the street at fall gallop. The little-bowas driving the cows home and the horse soon overtook him, and in passing administered to bim' several kicks!: which thjrew the boy quite a distance. He was badly braised, and it was feared for!: awhile that his back and leg were broken, but this proved not to be the case. Dr. Bamseyer was called, .who promptly dressed - his wonnda, and at last reports he was doing as well as could be expected. HoutAirn Idaho Independent . i They Didn't Do It nine boys from Porter-vllle-,: Morgan County, were before Commissioner Rogers, of 'Ogden, on the charge of disturbing the peace of Anthony Petersen, a petit Juror at the present terra pf th First District Court. After an examination the boys wen discharged, thtrt being no, tri dsnce on whih to hold Uera. U Yesterday ! cheap at $5 50 ol, . w. "Waai.sss.-- At Leal, Utah, Juae 19th. 1887, of Bright's disease. James , son pf WilNEWS OF THE DAY. liam and Mary Wanlese. Deceased was President Grvyf nephew was married bora at ILehi, June lMai 198;, aad hence yesterday.1". died la bia ltta year. Com. The St. Petersburg Xihlliata have re- NMd active work, Sauiom. Ia Coalville, Sommit County, i Then la ao trvtb in the report ef Par- June 22, 1887, of pneumonia, Mary Hannah, ;. nell's retirement. of Bishop Bobert Salmon. a aide aad the wife Oedeasad was bora (a Ayrshire, ScotUnd,' world's championship ,baa beea arraaged laKarch, I8S3; baptised la 1849; came, to betweea Jake KUraia, champion ot Utah la 1866; has resided at CoalyiU ever Jem Smith, champion of .Eng; ; i - sine. land. The service funeral took at Bishop place Baseball news is volanUaous Salmon's residence at p. m.oa Friday. and interesting to lovers ot the game. adElders Alma The Maxwell land great trouble .threat- dressed the Zldredge aad Thomas Ball A large assemblage. long ens to become interesting. cortege followed the remains to the Tns House of Commons was diseasslag grave. ',' j: Vatican relations the with the last alght Salmon was, greatly respected aad Sister The Trench government has decided beloved by alLwho associated with her,f or not to tax foreigners. her kind aad lovable disposition, which iron the Pittsburg manufacturers aad found scope ia the to wa where she ample Amalgamated Association hare come to ao resided, aad. the large number there who agreement yet. The English commission report favor- have been blessed by her tenderness aad care mourn her departure. She was the ably oa the Pas tsar system. . . John ' T. BaymoBd's esia collection was mother- of twelve childrta, sis of wnora. survive her. ' sold at auction yesterday aad brought ' iKllennial Star, please copy. ' xsoo. President Irwin, of the American Exchange Pan, Chicago, resigned yester. BTJTCaiXXV ATTKjrTIOV. . i day. A full atteaflance of Salt Lake y The railway embraces an- Batcbera la desired at Empire Meat other chapter oa the Indemnity provision, to-jcht at 7.80 o'clock to cora- ntrket --Thsrt to likely to be trouble in Manitoba f rrartsrrrsu f or ' paniclyatlef over the projected Bed Elver Jtaflxoad, itaalopniof JulycelfbraUoja. dit ! EVElif ARTICLE WARRANTED '; & CO., EGBERTS 0ie Xdrgtsl and It jETave heading A G WA2UEHO in vtan, where you can SELL all Jcinds of-old- C-- On S aaday evening last a serious accident happened to a little boy in Pans, named Newsb wander, the aoa of the ' CASH ! CASH ! ! CASH !;! " Serious Aeeident" - 3 75. Jtfany Other Bargains will make it worth your while V to come, Main or Sunshine. . , $3 25, 1 LIVERPOOL SUBSETS. :.f Telegraph Close.; Wheat Fair demand ; new No.-- S, 6s.tlali; do do spring, wiater, 6s. 10d., X. J ! Sd.;duU. Flour Poor demand ; As. lid. : firm. i spot and June, 4s., CornFsjr demand Jaly a. Md,, steady lAus,A. lifdj, ld Fichus at ed 3 25. ' All-Wo- 6.5. ... Beautifully-Embroider- $2.50. 1 ' to-da- y. " 4' at $1.73, worth at 2 at 2.60, Fans at 10c, 15c, 25c, up to $1 each ; positively worth double. One lot each Antique Lace Curtains at $3.25, .73 and $5.50. They cannot b duplicated short of 50 per cent, advance. Another lot of those Lace Mitts, which sold so fast, only 20c a pair. Double Width, Patterns at $3.75, suitable for Fifty Lake or Cation Dress. Five hundred Dress Goods Remnants at Ifalf Prices. One Hundred Embroidered Wash Robes, worth $2.50, at $1.50 each. t ' One lot of Elegant White Robes, ust in, Rare Bargains. ' Misses' Jerseys," Black and Colored, at 75c; cheap at $1.25. j " Dotted and Fancy Swisses at 15c, 20c and 25c per yard. ; Three rota 61 Ladies' Jerseys, very cheap. One lot of laces at 35c per dozen yards, worth 75c. One lot ot Fancy Curtain Staffs at 0c per yard. 1 ' " " " " " p. m.' : Wneat Firm;? eash, 68 910, July, (91518 "I 4og,7aX. Corn Easy , cash. 8l i July, ; Aug, , Oats Firmer; cash, 28, ; July, 26 ; Au?i, 27 Pork Firmer : cash. 11. LnrdSteady ;cash aad July, 6.45K;Aug., My lk ! ! - 1 to-da- All-Si- iM qn ii I I rn4 Ait ? liy Telegraph Oao.lot of Sammer Silks, last we shall have, worth GOc, at 35c per yard. One lot pf Summer Silks and Satins, worth 75c, at 45c a yard. One lot of Brocades and Gros Grains, worth $1.25, at 75c per yard. One lot of Black and Colored Silks at 90c and $ 1 a yard- (Only One Dress wll be sold to each customer.) OUT entire stook of PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, In latest style ranging from 30c to $10 each, will be offered at prices that will astonish. l. - CHICAGO PEAK or THEHSELYES DE PRICES loc I OAK STOCKS. NEW Wit-aess- ; ! 60 25 8 - t,., Mr D Bargains AtHTEASDEL'S! 1J fMHT TVTTIT AT Spasmodic Effort but an Every Day Ocenrrence iYo 25 15 Tea X t papeis. . Pride of Japan Tea X paoers Pioneer Tea papers. . . . A rbuckle Coffee per lb Koast Java Qreen Java T f TUT T E A 8 DE US! 00 ltS 8 PRICES II WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. Main Street, Salt Lake City. r 60 Selling 10 J REDUCED Genuine Bargains The first shipment of California viae Accidentally Shot. to be made to Utah, Montana and On Sunday, a fifteen- years old boy Idaha points over the Union pacific's named Wilkinson, who Is employed on new route, via Portland, left the city the farm of Mr. Stillman, at East Mill yesterday by the steamship Colvmbia, IIkkvx Pxa,At t'ae Puacaw Uous Creek, Silt Lake County,-- took a pistol of the Oregon Railway aad Navigation (a Heber City, Utah, oa Sanday, Juaa 19th, and went oat to shoot crows. lie Company's line. There was a good 1887, by Jeb Jhineaa, Justice of the Peace, found a nest with some young birds tonnage, considering the fact that the Flavins J. Herman, of Salt Lake City, to only been announced three Mrs. Maggie. Peek, of Heber City. barely able to fly, and tried to capture tariff had the sailing time. The ahead to the ceremony were John McNsy, days tbeou In running aronad.hls weapon, reduced ratesofplease the shippers. A Mrs. J. Priestley, Mrs. A.., Duncan aad ' which was still ia bis pocket, was dis- large shipment will be made to Helena, others. ; , M.T., omne next steamer, which will charged ia some unaccountable way, sail on the 20th lost, In order to avoid the ball striking him a few Inches friction with the (Jeatral and Northern . above th knee and ranging downPacific lines, the rates to Ogden and rj. ward; coming out a few inches below Uelrna are made the same as in former CooPKSy-A- t MaytleldV Saapete County,-- ! Through business from points June the Joint. Dr. Bausoher dressed the tariffs. 1st, W87, of diabetes, James Cooper. of vis not is routed east being Ogden wound, and found that some of the Portland, but Incase of troaUe with He was bora 1a tthe year 1317, la Polboif , boy's: clothing bad been carried into it the Southern Pacific Company that Cussex, England ; was .baptised April 6th, is getting along coarse could and undoubtedly would 1843, sa$ hs Mwafs rmalae faithful,, by the bttlhit. Tins o be taken. Vncsco Crontef, ICcjifc - . i , fairly sow. Junt 23. .. Linen Damask Towels, at 8, 10 and 12 cts. each. Dress Prints (Best Grade), at and 7J cts. per yard. Silk Mitts and Gloves, at actual cost. Corsets, at 50, 70, $1.00 and $1.25 per pair. Ladies' ancl Childs' Hose, at cost, And many other Bargains in every Department. : 1 15 1 25 8 8 12 20 , - 90 TOO 7 50 7 50 10 00 16 00 1 - 2 oo 97X . Call and Seeure Bargains. Selling- 80 1 75 1 20 1 25 1 20 1 SO 75 7 60 Shoruper 100..... Timothy seed, 100 1.. ited top seed, luua. ......... Clover seed, 100S Hay, timothy, baled per ton Hay, timothy and clover, per ton Hay, lucern, per ton Beans per 100 Carrots per bushel Onions per bushel WILL BILL Window Shades, Ebony aad Brass Poles, Par lor Seu. Easy Chairs, Rockers, Sofas an A Bed Lounges at j 23, 1887 2 00 2 60 2 75 Barley Corn Corn Cracked. . , Potatoes per bu.. Lucern seed, dOOk Bran per 100..... Tlilrty Duyn . SALT LAKE XABKXTM. Corrected daily by Leading JToum. mi ITor ; Grorrls Irvlaloaitr,Havrfcels. Whole Wheat Flour flour, Patent Boiler... Hitch Patent Roller Wheat per bu.... nail per 100.... Barley per 100..... Cracked Lawns at 4, 5, C, 7 and 8 cts. per yard. Dress Gingham, at 8, 10 and 12 J cts. per yard. Crinkled Seersuckers, at 8, 10 and 12 J cts, per yard. Parasols, at 40, 50, ?f, $1.00 and $1.50 each. Straw Hats, at 15, 20 and 25 cts. each. Feather Tips, at 60, 75 and $1.00 per bunch. Nun's Veiling, at 20 and 25 cts. per yard. TUBE COMPANY fcloeJc, M Unying PRICES CUT IN HALF! LAKE PARK RESORT COMPANY. CARPETS, PKOvrsioss. Gooos WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY, te COSIMKltClAI News Office, Smir aid Slump; v Qaeen Kapiolani expressed hersell Salt Lake City, June OF SCHEDULE OF LAKE PARK BATHING TRAINS: Leave Silt Lake for Lake Park.. .. 8.10,11.05 a ra., 1.40, 3 10, 4.40, fi 45 p. m. " Lake Park tor Salt Lake... ..10.26, 1I.M) a.m., 2.20, 3 50, 5.42, 8.30 p. rfl. 9.40 a.m., 4.55, C 20 p. ra. " Ogden for Lake Park...... 8.45 a.m., 6.16, S.30 p. m. Lake Park for Ogden...... mure than delighted with the artistic elegance of American costumes, and. oroerea a court areas in wnien to ap pear at the reception to be given ber Hawaiian Majesty by Queen Victoria at Buckingham Palace. DEgKKET - GREAT CLEARANCE SALE Open for the Season of 1887. are greatly alarmed. A. great fire is raging at Hurley, Wiscon sin, this afternoon. No statement of losse; can be made yet. 6 The Utah Central Railway has Issued a new time table, to go into effect Friday, July 1st. The time ot" running between Salt Lake and Ogden la shortened ten minutes, the trip being made in one hour and twenty minutes DENYEK & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RfY., is Sow Egypt. ho Bargains! RESORT on Tni Ia, Z. C. M. I. Windxr. e. Blackioot, Idaho. The town of IfarchSeld, Wis., was nearly destroyed by flre yesterday. over a million dollars. The aanoancement comes that Ovid's tomb has been discovered at Anaroikisi, Delegates to the State Convention who pay full fare to Salt Lake City, will on presentation of certificate, signed by the secretary ot convention, receive a free ticket to return home on the Utah Central, Utah A Northern H. M. Cheese... Eastern Cheese. and D. & B. O. Western Railways. John BATHING August Beering, last night, at St.. killed his wife and then suicided. A daring Jail delivery is reported from Eggs per doc. Table butter.... Cooking " Uome Cured Breakfast Bacon Home Cured Side Bacon... Eastern Cure J Brearfast Bacon Eastert. Cured D. 8. bhor Eastern Cured Hams nt Gleii-dennin- ment. ers A riot occurred at Oak fcldge, L., yesterday, la which oae white man aad six negroes Were killed and several others COME AS REPRESEMD! COME ALL. ONE. UJ&JB ? - ' i - - . Ameri-ca,!an- d to-da- t 4' , y tu-ae- BDRLAP, JDS5V SACKS,: ptD RCBfiEllSj lB03i and TSIETAUS OF ALL KIXDS, twd r OTTLES, Cet the ; Highest CASH; Prices PAID ANYWHERE ' MUERBAGH&BRO TAYLOR, IN, UTAH, . Call and give vsja JUUl and be convinced before 70a go elesewhere. t- - LEAVE I - ' TrTOXJIl 156- - SOUTH, ill SAL prompt atUatlon. ATv 'U U. K.' V tittjiw FIRST EAST,1 ; TATloa, ! LOCK SdUTH. OF THEATRE, ; Please cot this out. Orders. by Mall r receive S3T PEDDLER'S THADE A, SPECIALTY. t3T Remember the.fljtce. ' f OHMJEIIS . CO. INCORPORATED. ral -- BOMY. fflSTBOiiG . r. auuTKoiie, Pum td , VK. c DIEBCTOBQS HXBU i. B01TIT, cso. lOmt. W. SJUSTKOKO, ' " MM. W. UUTUM PTi A NTNG TJILL and LUMBER YARD. ' PBsxxxa xx axx. trra or . . ., - am to-da- af Its 'causesana a aer aad Viaar at yonr sueceaslat ATI kftmi hwAvtAvHAwa I dftwBtTal")tyara. Treated moat bsnsax.LMt turn aotad specialist without by taree motitbt. aad since Mwwia Ihem kudreos ot ot&ars. rail partieolara eat Dlixncles, Gaob and Doora. MIJESS w" t fTlatlj, BUILDEKS AND CONRAOXORS - ; C9 IZCOND SOUTU 6TK2ET, ' , ges. r"::t3f. rs.- - g. h. tauqh usst. |