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Show J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. AUGUST 4, 1890. 5, Bate. city. The Fdafaa Lund and Invsstmsnt Co., Hare the finest city property and over 3000 acres of firstclass land under water, with water right Parties desiring acrssn to lira on and til! caa bava their own time to which to pay for tt at a lew rata of intsrest. For particulars, address IDAHO LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. Central Subdivision! BOISE CITY, IDAHO, IMtV HLO KS from Main uml- - KOI K Mucm from IHwtoiYlre n 1 Pity 1111; wweret with. ho.l fruit, SISO to pwM. 'vTr'"h' arili"'.?. WlZ?1 dratBed-T- wt ' LARK M. G. CAGE, "EAST SIDB." Three-fourt- hs of a ) Business Center. 'PHE n nt reellw protwtv Is Hoi ft. stotd M tho ujvm-- and nl In Ma 1 Hi hlithwl lr o( IU Ua, WdrHi th Vpw )prln. Houlvr l t enei drire il Maho. tailnlalDe.iimilonatloadurtu(Ui n-- d '"' ul 1 ' ', " from loot. OuTTMpooUnuo iuritrU. M. U. t'AUK. UoUeClljr. Ua x BOISE CITY Capital of j - Now a State. RaiCA is the largest and wealthiest city in the territory. DUluC It has railroads, electric'iights, electric street rail-ways, good hotels, opera houses, schools, churches, etc. T?irVl mines, paying over $1,000,000 per year in precious XvlLll metals. T nnfl Offices, county, state and U. S. courts, Legisla-Ivdll- U ture, U. S. assay oSiice, Boise mint, military post, board of trade and hot springs are located there. V,.CA and extensive irrigating ditches are now beingput through the county, which wilt open up for cultiva-tion the finest agricultural valley in the West. 1"" fr P'aCR to invcst should not fail to til 11 to visit Boise. Business, residence or farm prop-erty cheap. It will double within the next year. For information, address The Secretary of the Boise City Board of Trade. Ittornsys at Law and Rsal Estate Agsnts. llOIMlv CITY. I OA HO. RONT nxinw. llroadbout Mark. Ulwtain. We Have tee oal elrtrots of real ! la rVrtee 11 City aail Ail oouuly. If tmi to lni. we are ihitfvmgtilT acquainted reale.tat W ennia of llie hoWel nmrit- - tor eak. W will al aaual yo fa buy lug from othare. If we have not propertlea te wit tub. L ..J.. L,.. - -- I' F, Auerbach & Bro. 144, 146 & 148 Main Street. EXTENSIVE ADDITIONSI : CLOTHING ! Gain' MMii Goois, Eats. Caps and Ms anil Valises v AT THE X rmmmm & 11 53 - &3 A Great Clearance Sale! For the next lo Days we will offer the following: Suits formerly sold for 1 $U and $18,50 no sold for S1U11 and $13,50 .i " ? and 10 " " 5 and ?. " " IB, .2,50 and 25 " " 15, 10,58 and 20, " 0,30 and 35 " " 23, 25 aad 28. Boys "and Children's Clothing arc sold the same in proportion --a reduction from 15 to 35 per cent. We have also a large- - line of Knee Pants to be sold from 20 to 50 cents; former prices were 40 and 75 cents. Remember the Place. AmeilCan ClOthlgg Cl,, W. F. Shcllon, No. 251 Main street (upstairs), general contractor aud li-censed drain layer. Sewerage, paving coiuent work and all kinds of contract work. Those desiring sewer connec-tions will find it. tn their advantage to call on nie. Estimates upon work furnished. Money to loan in sums to suit byS. F Spencer, 267 South Main street. Ten Dobcp. Ladies' fine kid button boots just re-ceived at Baker's, 02 West Second) South, which wo will sell for ten days at $1.53. To our Store neressttates the removal of the "West Wall'4 and may compel us to close our store for some time during August. To avoid carytng over any Summer Goods we anoonncc a "CLEARANCE SALE!" Kvcry article we offer is sure to go if selling desirable good ' at cost or below cost will make them go. OTJie MOTTO : I ff-- Neer U cttrry good Into wt iriwa if reductions will dipoM ff them this HMin; has v(l us tliou.iisU nf dollar and girrn uatb leading ponltUio In Ui Dry Gaoda tradiu lry (mmhI unllka goaf win do not improve with ag. therefore vro quoto thn tuweat prir over known in Hilt oity." " ' o o o o ... t T tSilis Linens! Etc.. Etc "3 Black OrosOain SlIk aiOOci worth Hfio.f at 8h- - worth c. 70s. " uflo. !t lot Printed Wool ChaUif 7!. " tt te worth 2V. ' , (:olorwlSllkat7(WvHlc.andt.with I lot Udl'' Kmbrolderw Dr PlU bigg4tmrgaiuiofffHtMiiwn. uri at II and It .fi oot. A linn o'f Hnmmw Wlk umiaMy wld at ;t l"t Hoy' low cut Mioea at ILIA, worttt ftO, M and 70o., marked dow-- to llfle. fB 20 pieeiw of Black Bunting aiMki., worth I lot Mbiw low cut hho If lo 7) 23c at S3 (Thcr ffoodn wrj-- Kjd at W I Sootoli Zephvr (iinghawia at 15,20 and 1 lot Lwllnt' CUith Top Kid Buttoa 32.0 , worth 2(1. 2.V awl Sheet at ! SO, worth 3 M. Hot uluSn dark Organdlrn at .i, worth t lt Mi.p' and CbuMira flntb Too 2(iu Kid Button Shnns at t 3i and f2 t 1 lot Bgurrd Mum I.awus at 10c worth worth J and W. jfir. )1 uf ourt'hildrrij'a. MU-- r- and IMitm1 1 lot irei Lluwis il S8 Tan 'olrl Hho rfgucrd to roat. " India " ' U yd forll, 12 vd Iidip' and t'hildrm'ailtraw IlaU at 10, for II and 10 yds for II . 15. . CO aud (Thrao are. Tennhi Flonnnla at 10c, worth U, and hall price. 12o worth 2(lc Y.MtK fine Milk Stripe Tetinh Hanncla CS3 Ladies' Outing Cloth Blouses fZZ i Lot at 6oc., worth - Ji.oo I Lot at f i, worth jr,; Children's GingTiam Dresses, Ages 2 to 10, at HALF PRJCEJ Bo$ Clothing Department! C--J 1 CTilMrrn's Outing Cloth hulls In two Hoys' Coltonado olU at 6 wCWJ Bo?r7uTkr8. rSS Sit Rblrts allJo'rKllt.Smt- - at M.00. worth, BOc., worth II 00 i aod2 83wortl)4. ONE PRICE TO ALL -:- - ESTABLISHED 1864,1 1 WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F. AUERBACH & BROi, " t Gentlemen wishing clean aud spotless linen should patronize the celebrated T'nor Steam Laundry, 142 Main street. . Kzournioa to Boston. The Rio Grande Western railway will sell round-tri- p tickets to Boston, Aug-ust 4th to 0th inclusive.at a rateof 170.05. Return tickets limited to September 30th. , Arrangements have been made for through sleeping car from Salt Lake to Boston on train leaving Salt Lake at 11 a. m., Angust 4th. Those desiring to go on any other day than the 4th, may secure sleeping car berths through, by applying to union ticket offiee. White house corner, or depot ticket office. Railroad Mra and Biiilta, Ellis, - grading, Ditching and Excavating, tvaiK 121 s. Main St. Street Grading a Specialty. Pfllmfir ESTIMATES FURNISHED. ' CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Wanted. " All kinds of second-han- household at Etohison & Webbers, 157 S. foodsEast street. French restaurant, 57 State Road, op-posite Salt Lake theater, servos the finest dinner in the city, from 5 to 7:80 Utah ai IWaia Maciery Coipj C. P.MASON, Manager. Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery. EmnneBajBd Boilers from power ana upwards ia stock forlmms ditedelivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Wlilm, Hoisting Engines Bock Breakers, Wall's Rolle, Ingcrsoll Air Compressors d Ml, Lubrl cti Oila, Mine, Mill and 8meller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Concentrat tg Mills erected and delivered in running order. Maine Dice and Warerouis 259 S. Main Street, Salt Late D, S. AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. FRANK KNOX, L.C. KARRICK, J. A. EARIA ; Frwrtdant Vice-Preside- nt Caehler. National Bank of tho Republic' Capital, . . $500-000- . Diraciora: VaAxa Kjx. H-- 1 A. C,rua, Cao. A. Urn. T. F. Mcllot. H- - IIoi-w- L. C Keaaica, Hi. UrtuttiLLSD. Kh. J. K Eaai EMPIRE : MEAT : MARKET. cvsctrf-A- " En.THIRIOr.PROP. TlTB01.2KAI.i: ana retail dentnr In Caoke V itjf, l"-r- k Vl ea Baiware of lllltmd. AUorierndrUverrd trwn No. 3! 8. Weft ItW.- - We are still receiving a few late sum-mer novelties in neck wear, at Bast-Tebr- t Meb- - Co., 142. Main street. Salt Italic Transfer Co. PATTEN & GLENN. T7"--, ill Orders Praaptly Itteaisl ti Mff Car Lots a Specialty. jSl'y The Keeond Eaeowioa to the YeUowsteae fark. The Union Pacific is advertising a second excursion to the Yellowstone Rational Park to leave hero August 12, at the same low rate for the round trip as the first one, 140, which includes rail-road and stage fare from here through the park and return. This is an oppor-tunity that none ahould miss, living as near this wonderful spot as we u., we should know something about it. For foil particulars regarding this ex-cursion call on F. F. Eccles. ticket agent, or C. E. Ingalln. traveling pas-senger agent, at 01 Main street. J .ley have a full line of printed matter on the park. We bave made a sweeping reduction in gentlemen's flannel, siik and alpaca coats and vests, as we wich to close out this particular line. BAST-TtEB- T MEB. Co., U4 Main street. . Martin atamfclt, --The- Tailor, will press your trousers every day in the year for 10. He carries the finest stock in the city. Maiim BcBystJjT. Progress bniltimg. The Inter-Mounta- in Abstract Co. Incorporated. Capit.!. $100,000, f T T HAVE a complete set of Abrtraet Books of Salt Lak touaty and an 1 1 1 Drepared to furoixb abtttacU m bot notice. Il' A MAKE complU Abitract. that wiH p a thoiough lamioaiioa II I by the most tecboical exaiainer. i tarrjianio' ln. uu pa4iar. we x-- III HOW all Uiet, Judgment amine tbf ofigiiial and .he H In prubaw niatter al ai, ruiuini-- ihepfw and record in dutriri cm . ia. cmpirt abUa. U; we .how all facta of W are the only npany affaiting the titU-- . and a opinion ran U iemlrl on the saina S." r" "fining the rd THW. HoHEP, Man,gr. oma, til Hub etreet. under Baa o( t KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MYRTLE NO. 1, WILL MEET AT j fBLKSCLUB Hall ' Y.vrtf Twly until fnnar X'll'. A.LL KNIGHTS INVITED E M. WADE. C. C We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. Uast-Tj'RE- Mir. Co. 142 Main street. I.umht-- r and Centfat. Huilders and contractor f'r biiuber and the best EttaSisfc I'ortlaud brantl of cement will find it to iheir ad.inlage to rail upn A. rorm-- r .scorn! Sonth ana Third West street. J Kl South Main Street i lithographers, Hall The celebrated Fngprinting d b'nk raakln ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS. More Premium Given by SIt Lake Mer-chant! for the Exposition. The following additional special pre-miums to be awarded at the forthcom-ing October Territorial fair, havo been handed in to Secretary Wells: Deseret National bank, $100. One hundred dollars to be distributed in art premiums. Z. C. M. I., $75, divided into tive pre-miums on home-mad- o hoisery, cotton batting and canned tomatoes. Ben R. Eldredge, ono stove range, value 185, for the best exhibit of live stock from Utah county. C. Trent, $50 for two premiums in ag-ricultural department. , Henry W. Lawrence, f 0 for pre-miums on best display of flowering and ornamental plants and Utah fresh fruits. John C. Cutler and, brother, KM in premiums on knit woolen goods of Utah manufacture. j George Arbigot, 2j for best Utah, building and paving cemeut. ' Cohn Bros., J5 for best portrait in oil or Dastel from life. H. J. Grant & Co., $85 for three prizes excellent penmanship. Spencer Clawson, 125 for best archi-tect's plan and elevation of general merchandise store building suitable for country towns, to cost not exceeding 1000. Fuller & Young, $20 at discretion of society. Little. Rquiidy & Co., l.'oehesler hauging lamp, value $20. for best dis-play of earthenware and fancy pottery. Duncan M McAllister &' Co., 20 worth of books (the winner's choice) for best original essay on construction, furnishings and appliances of educa-tional and hygenio character for a dis-trict school to accommodate one hun-dred scholars. H. A. Ttickett Candy company, for best essay on the use of confectionery. K. Kletting, $15 or gold medal for best piece wood carviug. Thomas Matthews, $15 for best speed trial horse. Hewlett Bros.' Soda Water company, gold medal to most popular man in Utah; James P. Freeze, $10 for best group polled cattle of ten head owned by one person. S. C. Ewing, $10 for best display Utah made cheese. Amos D. Iloldaway, $10 for best ex-hibit iron ore. W. W. Browning, $5 for best pair buff cochin chickens other than htsown hens. Duncan W. . McAllister, $5 for best loaf of plain brown bread made of Gra-ha-- n Hour. a THE POINT OF VIEW. Mr. Van Buren Give. Hi. Verelon of th. Reynold! Cae. There are apparently two sides to the Reynolds case. Mr. Van Buren, a member of the firm whom Reynolds bought his team, and who held the mortgage on it, thinks that he did not have a fair show in Salt Lake. He says that many misstatements were made In regard to the ease. "It was iutimated in several of the papers," said Mr. Van Buren, -- that had the grand jury known the facts in the case, Reynolds would never have been indicted. Now the facts are that the grand jury has never passed on the case. Reynolds was arrested on a war-rant sworn out before a justice of the peace by my partner, T. S. Zlessinger." "The facts in the case are as follows-Seve-weeks ago Reynolds bought a team and harness of us for $330. He paid all but $150 of it and for this sum gave a chatel mortgage which provided that he should keep the team at a cer-tain livery stable at Lawrence and Eighteenth streets. He later asked for permission to peddle in the towns sur-rounding Denver but I told him that he must not take the team out of the city until our claim was fully paid with in-terest and he said that he would not go. A week later I found that he was gone and at once began to try to get trace of him." "We sent a man to Colorado Springs and Pueblo on Reynolds' train and he incurred us on that one trip an expense of $60. I telegraphed to different points and that amounted to $9.60. I ilso paid a stenographer $5 for writing letters. Thirteen dollars and fifty cents which I paid for repairs on the wagon and har-ness after my arrival here and my ex-penses to and from this city run the whole expense account up to nearly $300 assigning the raortgago to him. I paid Marshall Young $25 reward for Reynolds' capture and have paid the Denver sheriff $.50 and am to pay hira $50 more, This leaves me at the pres-ent date just $163 short. "I don't care whether Reynolds is taken back or not. His leaving with the team as he did is, under the law of Colorado, grand larceny. The crimi-- ' nal proceedings were commenced be-fore he had made any settlement, and I can't stop them now. It is exactly as if he had stolen money, fled to Utah and being captured there refunded the money. The refunding of the stolen money after the capture, would hardly be sufficient cause to drop the case, vet Governor Thomas and the United States district attorney seem to think that this ought to be done." "All the criminal proceeding agaiust Reynolds have been commenced while he was fleeing from justice. In his an-xiety to escape ho drove ono of the horses to death, and I cannot see that be is the persecuted man he tries to make himself out." i( OF GOLD LOW, of the Yellow Metal Being Pa-rtly Met By the Imports of Silver. fEESlQTHS MASKING PBI0ES. Deal With Peruvian Miners-ConBen- ative , ;jt4i,le Tina-ae- ra Are Considerably Worried- - FffyoBK, Aug. 4,--Tho scene at Iv office this morning was a busy in the corridors small, four-ple- d platform trucks were being as far as the street door loaded with gold bars, each of them r $6000, but of small enough size "eibt to be held in one hand.by raetiwho were putting them in can- - airs There were nearly 700 of the rai bars taken out, and the total value $4,000,000. All the bars ,m was put on board European steamers, at. e j jnother week they will be added ,ho boards of gold in the financial lers ef the old world. he shipments today include $1,000,-b- y Van nofl'raan & Co., $1,000,000 Heidelbach, Ickleheimer & Co., bp 000 by Brown Bros. & Co., $500,-!,- v Morton, Bliss & Co., $300,000 by ileBros. &Co., and $300,000 by ndW.Seligman&Co. ;inv of the most conservative houses ; upon the outflow of gold with aud many of the govern- - ,! t officials are becoming anxious on ouut of the low figure to which the k of gold bars in the assay office has ph. Superintendent Mason of the ,y office has been in correspondence h the secretary of the treasury in i ard to the matter of attempting to ,rd the movement of gold from this but as yet no action has been bile one set of laborers were pers-in- g from the toil of loading trucks h the outgoing gold, another set re busy bringing in boxes of silver to refined and melted into bars. It was led that this silver, which was ob-e- d in Peru, cost only 76 cents per ice landed in New lork. As silver his market today soldat$1.13l per ice, the transaction should be y profitable. he wholesale silversmiths in this city e advanced the price of silver ions, forks and solid silverware 15 ti an ounce. This is a result of the eat rise in the price of silver bullion ce tho bill was passed. Circulars e been sent out to the retail dealers ilverware all over the country ad-iu- g them of this advance.- The ir-a- r says that hereafter sterling silver-r- e will he sold to the trade for $1.40 ounce. Prices for other goods in ch silver is used will be advanced in portion. This increase in price will ke a material difference in the cost ilver dinner sets, but in articles of rer jewelry will be hardly noticeable. I silversmith said today: "We hav n selling silver forks and spoons for s than their actual cost for two mtbs past. There never has been ich profit on these goods, and this Tease of 15 cents an ounce is not in portion to the advance in silver bul-n- . There may be another advance if er continues to go up." Tiffany & Co. do not sell any goods wholesale and have not as yet ad-ee- d their prices. One of the raem-r- s of that firm said today that they re going to mark up their silverware, hough their advance in prices will be lependent of that made by thewhole-- e dealers. There are about twenty olesale silversmiths in the city, but these the largest firms interested in s movement are Dominick & Haff, " Whiting Manufacturing company d the Gorham Manufacturing coin-n-llrlckiarnre anil Btoneniaeoue, There will bo a special meeting of Union No. 1, of Utah, in A. O. U. W. hall Tuesday August 5, at 8 o'clock p. m. All members are requested to be present. AT THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY. Brief Hantlon of tha Moat Important of the Sabbath BervlcM. Mrs. Robinson, the woman evaugelist, continued her meetings at the First M. E. church yesterday. Both morning and evening meetings were well at-tended. At the morning services Mrs. Robinson told a touching story of how Christ helps those who trust in him by citing the recent experience of Professor Griffin of Chicago, who has accom-plished so great a business work iu the Methodist church, though apparently a broken-dow- n old man. o human philosophy can fathom the depths of Christ's unsearchable riches. My friends, have you christian liberty? Come out into this liberty, out into the glorious light of the gospel ot Christ. Rev. W. M. Lane pleached at St. Paul's chapei yesterday morning. His text was taken from Ezekiel xxxvi :28. The congregation is increasing, and one of the chief attractions of the future will be a large and well organized choir. At the Tabernacle yesterday Brothers Minor and Whitney spoke Brother Minor's speech was short and he closed with an emphatic appeal to the Saints to be united in all their work, to love their enemies, to be honest, and never mind persecution. By doing this they would not fail to reach the heaven promised in Joseph Smith's teachings. The Y. M. C. A meeting was well attended and of more than usual in terest. At the close of the meeting those present were urged to remember that they had that day shown their de-votion to the Master by gathering there to worship in His name. On the mor-ro-they should not forget they were American citizens owing a sacred duty to the flag and the government under which they lived. HIS CONDITION IS SERIOUS. rrihle Experience of a Doctor With aa Kisiperated Huiband. ;i. Locis, Aug. 4. As a result of his ing not wisely but too well, Dr. 'rman Fisher, a prominent physician "g on the south side, is in a serious ndition, which was brought about by nest Bertram, so goes the story, who 'les at 1500 Broadway. Dr. Fisher 5 been the family physician of the rtrams for some time. Not long he met Mrs. Bertram at the house a mutual friend, and while there lJe l her what she considered an in-e-proposal. Sho told her husband en she returned home. Alt waiting some time for the doc- - coming, Mr. Bertram on last "imcsday night, so it is stated, went Fisher's house. A large and rocicms Newfoundland clog acoom-me- d him. After he had gained ad-vance he ordered the brute "to take 1' The command was obeyed, and ing; at the doctor the dog lacera-- 1 his throat in a frightful manner, "doctor suffered still further from a 'sning administered by Bertram, in "en he was aided by a pair of brass ucfeles. Bertram then left the house. e doctor's condition is serious. Cheap Batt Ticket to Denver. $14.00, $14.50 and $15.00. For one person to Denver 9U. I ortwo persons to Denver, each$14 oQ For three or more persons to Denver, eaGeHhe at Gillespies railroad ticket office 240 S. Main street, next door north of Walker House. Ica Cava Creamery Batter. The proprietors of the above are de-sirous of introdneiug this brand of but-ter to tho people of Salt Lake City and surrounding country, assuring them of an article that will be "thehnest" at all times, guaranteeing to be as near per-fection as butter can be made. Messrs. Beard Bros., of Decorah, Iowa, commenced eleven years ago with only one creamery, and by their best endeavors created a demand that at the present time enables them to con-trol twenty-tw- o creameries, located in the northeastern part of Iowa, which is conceded the best butter producing sec-tio- n in the west. The principal advant-ages being pure spring water and tame irrassen, whilo in the late fall and winter months the stock is all grain fed and well taken care of in every particular. Their output is now $,000,000 pounds ye,rn'is'brand of butter is now a staple on the eastern markets of New York, Boston, etc. Ask your grocer for Ice Cave Creamery. Sears & Co.. sole agents for Utah, o. 209 South Main street, Salt Lake City. This butter is packed in the tin-line- McAdam butter package, which is air tight and will keep butter any length of time and is valuable for other uses wben empty. For sale by all leading groceries. Union PaolflcSjetem. ' ' Mountain Division. On and after June 29, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garfield I SaltXake 810am9:25am 11:45a m 12:80am 1045 a m 11 :80 a m 2pm 3:80 p m 3:40p m 12 45nm 2:45pm 2:30$m 3:45m 4:80pm 2:45pm 3:80pm 4:45pm 5:80pm pm 4:30pm 5:43 pm .' m 5:80pm 6:45pm 7:30pm Spm 6:30 pm 7:45 pm 8 30pm 7:30 pm 8:45pm 49:30 pm mtlm t8:30pm 9:80pmfl0 :15pm 4Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. Tickets for sale at Wasatch building, corner Main and Second South sts.aad Fare for the round trip 50 eta. at depot. S. W. ik;cLE3, G. V. A. Held a Conference. i'wEKA, Kan., Aug. 4. Special. Presentatives of the Santa Fe, Rock wa, Missouri Pacilio and Missouri nsas and Texas railroads held a con-enc- e today with the railroad com-ione-on the subject of the reduc-- n of the local tariff which is proposed ;ne board. Tho railroada protest "fist the reduction of twenty per claiming that it would endanger jlF Prosperity. They professed a bigness to make some reductions. The United Brotherhood. aiCAGo, August 4. Special. The ited Brotherhood of Carpenters and ners of America met here today in 'n sessin- - Several questions of portance to the trade were discussed t0t inally disposed of. The organ-- - n of earpenters and joiners is in 'perfect condition in Chicago, and ,nis fact is attributed the several ul strikes in which they have 'Saged of late years. The YeUowetone national Park Eieurrtoa. Do not forget the excursion for the Yellowstone National Park which leaves Salt Lake Citv Wednesday, July 80. Call at the Union Pacitic office and eave your names. Fare for the rounc trip, 45 only. This rate includes the en-tire railroad and stage ride through the Park and return. It takes in every point of interest in the Park, the Gey-sc- r, tne Falls, the wonderful Yellow-stone canyon, the famous Gardner springs and many other pomw of m- - For full particulars call at the Union Pacific ticket office," 201 Main street. Salt Lal City- - ; SPECIAL OFFER, jr. r. Jack. SZS Sooth Main Street corner Second and M strfuacing south and eas close to MoOO electric cars; easy rj.ymerjts; east on ,igntn Ealf iuttuth of Fifth Sonth;fin YxetonSeventhEa.t. between First and Second South; shade, 0rld65efeei house, bafn. cify wstr, sha5e, fruit, etc.; easy aSofeity. 235 Main street. Salt Lake City, Utab A High Toaed Weddln. iosdon, August image of Lady Katherine Carnegie, lghter pf the Earl of Southesk. to dW?n,7,Morga. eldest son of Hon. )Ior8an' M. P. for South Mon-- i hshlre. took place today at Kin- - Second Animal lUnuiion. pebioe, Xeb., Aug. . nnual reunion of veterans ng,inL Kan8a and Nebraska, is d h ere tdav. There are many rameia men pre'seot, including the 7aors of thetwo states. |