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Show ' ' r J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. MAY 9 1691. Great Reduction in Prices! . I . i i--zz:-- "Sg ON ALL KINDS OR : -z-z- -- -, : I 1 r I : : 1 . House Furnishings! HARDWARE! j Sporting Goods! Our Stock Must be Reduced Before Moving Into Our New Store. Sicrillfig." SALT LAKE HARDWARE CO, & 1 2ND t r Highett of all m Learning Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aaf. 17, Mf Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. MllT fill p! - , ,. . ) ,..-,.- , S5'&;L - ' a rtik&2L J: 1 ; I It' We'U,, V CRESCENT y CRESCENf''lt J I j BLACK 1 BLACK ' GUARANTEED STAINLESS : ; GUARANTEED STAINLESS HOSIERY DEPARTMENT K' ... 1 . . 'rri11X iwr J 'JW ! "ni? We will Kefundl Oar Third Season , , k:!? F ' 0, J 1 , rrrrrrr-r- t Money for every with Pair that j v j. v thee ."I'iVfPiSC-Pi- v does not Kive8aU I nexrelled - r v , isfaction Goods. C -- f ..1. .., iliiljln Washing; ant tiKJ ..!- -. , j0XDAY ORNING PECIALI We want to introduce these goods into every family in this City, and in order to make it an object for all to try them, we will place a line of our regular 50c. quality on Sale Monday only for 25c. One pair to each customer. This offer will not be made again this season. vVe keep constantly in stock the following prices in both Ladies' and Childrens' 25c, 33c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c and $1.00. Groesbeck & Houghton. For il. Only $105 cash; $40 per month for 12 months, balance 4 years at 6 per cent, for six room house, with closets, cellar, three verandas, city water. Klegant location; only six blocks from business center. Davis Stringer. 23 West Second South. A Fall Line of Cristy Hats at the American Shoe and Clothing Co., 120 South Main St. (Too Jnte to dlneoify. 1"'08T.' tlt'RINfTl;K " PARAOK THIS a lot of paiwrs only va.uablc 10 the owner. Find "T wll, c mfer a favor by ai tho TimBsolllie. A. F. Philips. ' A N E D -- M ill fi L EAU Y, D WOMAN FOR icne';il housework. Apjl o.u Fast eond South. FOREIGN GOODS CNtX i Our stock is always fresh and well assorted. AVe receive weekly arrivals of Novelties from New York, and can always show our customers the latest Htyles In Suitings and Trousering's. WALLACE A 00. (tr ("mmt w Btoreis 80 West Second South " E. SELLS. 'J.TUCKER, H. W. SELLS. ; SELLS & CO. - WHOLESALE & RETAIL )EALERS IN LUMBER. First South St., Opp. 14th Ward Assembly Rooms, fostofllee IJox, 107H. Old IMoneer Yark of Armstrong & Bagley, r rr t Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. ) 1' 'A I Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer, 267 South Main street. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 1H TIM Bay Talapfcaa llintn la ! T tmea of Tl Turn U locata at Mo. U Oommarelal lUtxt. lwJ mafrMoa In tr,l column will tx Barrlaa' jaSSSerit par )n. aarh limar-tlm- . SATURDAY. MAY 0. 1851 . A FATAL ACCIDENT. Llttla George s. Kaad rail CmtriWtiil anil la Klll.d. George S. Read, old son of W. P. Head, superintendent of the Salt Lake City Railroad company met with a fatal accident yesterday. The little fellow was on the sidewalk playing when he saw J. G. Smith driving by a dray load of furniture. George ran out nnd without the driver's knowledge caught hold of a S'do pin of the con-veyance and jumped on for a ride. When near Uaynes' boiler shop the child fell from the dray to the street. Men called to the driver to stop, but he did not hear their cries of alarm soon, enough. When he stopped the heavy hind wheel had passed over the boy's neck and shoulders. He was taken home as soon a. possible, where he died in about 13 minutes. The fnncral will take place tomorrow at 11 a. m. at the Fourteenth ward meeting house. AN IMPORTANT RULINC-- Jndce liarteh Hand. Down a Daoliloa oa Noo-HIU- llaln. In the probate courtyestcrday Judge Rartch rendered a decision in the mat-ter of the estate of John Twiggs, a pat-riarch who departed this life, last win-ter, leaving an estate of considerable value. No will was left and local heirs set up claim to the property, contend-ing that according to a territorial stat-ute foreign claimant1 were debarred from participation in the wealth ac-cumulated by the deceased. The case was submitted In February lust. The essontial questions were whether non-resident aliens who are relatives of de-- , cedents leaving property can have any valid claim to a share in such estate, and as to the limitation of time such claim could hold pood. In the first of these Judge Rartch held that the claims of aliens were as good as resident claimants, and in the second ruled that such claims were good if tiled within five years. DO NOT FORCET. That The Timks la the best medium through which to adverts yur "want." It you vaut to bur or Bull anything, to rent propert 7, to facur help, to Hod employment, to gat noanlars, to make onti actn, to lease, to trad, or tii accompllBli any auih purpose, you will make no mtntaUo lu lnertlir a notice In The Timks' "want" column at the triming prlc of FIVE CENTS A LINE. Telephone 481. J'J Commercial trt. real estate man of Ogden, am) Con-ductor Jake Rhine of the Union l'acitic were down from Ogden. Klder (. H. Randall of Centerville, Klder J. W. D. Hunter of Graotsville and Klder C. W. Sy mom have returned from their missions. Kach gentleman bad been absent about two years. Professor J. II. Paul of Salt Lake City is the new principal of Rrigham Young college at Logan. The retiring principal. Professor Tanner, will go past to enter on a four years' collegiate course. I). L. Nickum of Springfield, O., whose electric fans are fast finding per-manent positions in various business houses and restaurants in the city, is a welcome citizen. He was the means of inducing eight people to come here and other of his friends in the east may do likewise, as through Mr. Nickum they understand Ziou is the place. Don Antonio Ratres, the new minis-ter from Guatemala to the United States and his companion, Dr. R. A. Salaar left the city today for the east. The distinguished gentlemen have been stopping at the Continental. They are delighted with Salt Lake City. Minis-ter Ratres is enjoying his second ap-pointment as minister to this country. A. R. Williams, the enterprising genius who presides over the destines of the Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Pyramid, is in Salt Lake today. Mr. Williams shook hands with the president and asked after the health of Raby McKeo, besides giving Postmaster-Genera- t Wanaraaker a few valuable hints on how the postal service should be con-ducted. 1 riiKSOXAL. Rev. II. J. Grace and wife of Grand Junction are with Salt Lake friends. . G. Woolley, jr., is in the city to-day representing the Ogden Standard. He called at This Timks otlice. Marshal Metcalfe of Ogden is among the delegation who came down from the twin sister of Utah enterprise to greet the president. Charles McCullougb, a prominent Garfield Baaeh Exoarsloa. Commencing Friday, May 1st, the Union Pacific will run one special train each way between Salt Lake and Gar-field Reach until further notice. Leav-ing Salt Lake at 2 p. m. and returning arrivicg at Salt Lake at 5 35 p.m. D. K. Btkley, General agent. HKi:nii;s. Baker for shoes; 48 W. Second So. St Two drunks were on the slate at po-lice headquarters. Spring styles of Knox hats now on saleat J. P. Gardner's, 141 Main street. A banner on the temple bore the egend: "Love God, Honor the Presi-dent." The big arm chair occupied by Presi-dent Harrison will now command a premium. The police court began to take care of a brace of debauchees at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Rio Grande Western sleeper A, followed the presidents train with Manager W elby and others aboard. When Secretary Rusk stepped aboard the train he bore in bis arms the silver server which was presented to Presi-dent Harrison as a souvenir of bis Tisit to Utah. The De Lamar Nugget is the latest newspaper printed at De Lamar, Owy-he- e county, Idaho, for favor in that rich camp. Messrs. Lamb & York are the publishers. Lost, a solitaire diamond stud. If the party who found it will restore it to C. F. Fink, Gaiety saloon on Main street, he will receive a reward of $50 and no questions will be asked. "President Harrison spoke to me," remarked one man on the street this nflernoon to a friend. "Is that so?" aid tho second, "what did he siiy?" "He told ine to get out of his way." "Who might you be?" asked a stranger in front of the Walker house (his morning of a rude fellow who jostled against him. "Well I might be Benuv Harrison if I wanted to, but I ain't." A decoration that attracted universal attention was that on the Z. C. M. I. It was a long streamer of white surrounded by a blue border, and in the center it had in heavy raised letters of turkey red: "Welcome to the President." Richard V. Otilatans. the United Press representative of Washington, D. said that since they had been on the tour tbey have received many en-thusiastic receptions, Diit in no instance was tho enthusiasm more general or the demonstration more perfect than .hat evinced in the city of Salt Lake. Commencing Sunday. May 10, 1801, the Utah Central Railway company will run Sunday trains between Fort Douglas and Wagner's eardens. First ttaiu will leave Fort Douglas, connect-ing with Salt Lake City railroad, at 1:15 p. in. ami will make regular trips every thirty minutes until 7 p. m., at which hour the last train will leave Wagner's gardens. About 4 o'clock this afternoon an oc-currence not on the presidential pro-gramme took place. It was that of the transit of Mercury over the sun's disc. The ingress of the planet on the sun's surface was visible to people possess-ing powerful lield glasses or telescopes. After Mercury had made a notch in the sun's edge the internal contact occur-red about four seconds later. Charley Sherman, engineer, and Wm. Rose, fireman, are the two men who manned Rio Grande Western engine numbea lis attached to the presidents train. The engine was built in Rome, N. Y., in lSd'J, is an eight wheel driver and its shop number is 541. Ten wipers were kept busy on her all the morning and when the delicate touches were added she looked like a massive jewel. A musical, spectacular and dramatic entertainment for tho benefit of Messrs. Fred and Sid Clawson will be given in Salt Lake theatre on Thursday eveu-ing- . May 14. Tho Spanish Mandolin and Guitar club and the Central Drum corps, assisted by the Home Dramatic club. Ladies Mandolin and Guitarclub, Apollo club and Amorelta club will take part in the performance. This will be a refreshing treat. In her address of welcome to the president in behalf of Shiloh Circle No. 1. Ladies of the G. A. It. Mrs. A. N. Robinson said "Please allow me the great pleasure of welcoming you to our city in hehalf of Shiloh Circle No. 1. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-public. We simply represent the wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of those good old veterans who so nobly sustain-ed our Union and as we so faithfully as-sisted them in the dark s of our na-tion's peril we cherish the hope that in the near future the crowning effort of civilization will be perfected by our bal-lots." Ths Flrat Saamlag-- Miracle. By the great healer, Dr. McLennan. For three years Mr. W. J. Kenny has been paralyzed on the entire left side. A few days' treatment from Dr. Mc- Lennan entirely restored to him the use of his limbs. His paralysis was the re-sult of working in one of the smelters in the vicinity of Salt Lake City. Dr. McLennan's otlice, 72 West Second South street. Consultation and treat-ment free. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BALL. It We a In Kfary Particular and a Moat Brilliant Affltlr. The grand inaugural ball at the ex-position building last night was the most brilliant assemblage of beauty, wealth and fashion ever seen in Utah. Hundreds of flags and festoons of na-tional colors mellowed the electric light which enveloped the fair women and gallant men in the animated scene. The floral decorations were magnificent and refreshing, especially the center piece which was a creation of plants, shade rising above shade with tiny elec-tric lights peering out with fairy land effect. The grand march from Lohengrin was led by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. about 118 couples following. The march by Olson's orchestra melted into a mazy waltz and from then until several hours had passed the pro-gramme was the sweetest of pleasure. Refreshments were served duritig the intermission by George Arbogast. It is estimated that about 1000 people par-took of the supper. This grand social event was given by the chamber of commerce of Salt Lake of which Mr. Fred Simon is president. The number of invitations sent out was L'oOO. The ball was a success financially. Faihioui Ju.t Iroiu Pari. Printed mousselines do laines come almost under the category of washing dresses, they clean so perfectly. The plain grounds, in cream and lovely light colorings, are studded all over with most natural sprays of flowers. So are the spotted muslins with cream aud colored grounds, also the spots woven in and standing up boldly. These will make sonio of the smartest summer frocks of the season says the Paris correspondent of Casiell'i Maga-zine. The ordinary cottons show "large, elaborate well covering lloral designs so that they might easily be mistaken for washing silks. Most of them are of the natural tints of tho blooms, but a few on navy blue, dark green, etc., are printed entirely in white. The inspired by a Cashmere shall, small, intricate, and entirely hiding the cround. are revived: manv are not much colored, but blended only with white, and in peach or gray, blue or red, they aro notably excellent. Stripes do not assert themselves much in cot-ton; when they occur they are usually divided by lloral spray. Large shade moons as" big as a walnut form the ground for many floral effects. Zephyrs are such a material it is not wonder-ful that manufacturers have produced them, not only in their old guise, but also in many new designs, tlu their surface appear suowtlake spots, dia-monds in white weaving, feathery stripes, and solid spots of silks, for silk and cotton aro this season blended for the first time, and the result is eminent-ly satisactory. Cotton crape has such a solid aspect and keeps in order so long that it is not surprising it is being improved upon. Rings and spots, as if darned, and other quaint rluvices, are now introduced, and young girls can have plenty for their money, as far as eflemct is concerned. French girls af-fect washing dresses greatly anil be-stow much pains on the making of them. White muslinettes have not been allowed to remain in virgin purity, but a line of color borders either side of the striues. and tiny motifs in de-cided shades appear in many examples. Crepe de Chine has been so richly brocaded that it is frequently made to serve for the principal part of a dress, and blends well with velvet, for velve- - i milfh in tho fur hrtth nl.in an1 k...t caded. Long, ruffled sleeves in thin mater-ials are introduced with many low bod-ices, hut as the season advances thev will not, as was predicted, be replaced by sleeves to match the dress. This is too hot and cumbersome a mode for summer, though the low bodices will be brought up higher on the shoulders and be somewhat sever in style. Consult the Scientific Life Reader on business, money matters, changes, travels, sickness, speculation, mining lawsuits, stocks, family affairs, etc, No. 81 West First South street, room 3 upstairs over White's sewing machine oflice. Arrival ef a Qreat Haalar. Donald McLennan, M. D., who creat-ed a sensation in the leading cities of the east by his wonderful cures, viz: Roston, New York, Chicago and late of San Francisco, arrived in the city by the Denver & Rio Grande, nnd expects to remain some time. He makes a specialty of electricity and other subtle agents. The authenticated report of his past cures seems nothing short of marvelous. He solicits invalids whose rases have resisted the potency of drugs, and battled the d efforts of other physicians, to call and consult with him free of charge. Cures ?;uaranteed in all rases undertaken, if Oltice, 70 W. .Second South street, across the street east from the postoffice. Consultation free. N. H. This is the doctor's first visit here. N. B. Dr. McLennan should not he classed with the numerous fly by night specialists who visit this city occasion-ally. His reputation is a national one and his dealing with patients is always honorable. TIPS FROM GOTHAM. "Jarb" Write. Abont Thing lie Poe.n't I.Ike and Other That Interest Him. The word "crank," as applied to an Individual, is not now taken by every-body to signify a fool. Owing to its lib-eral une by the press when referring to men active in the labor movement, worbingmen generally understand it to mean a pretty good-- sort of fellow. "Crank" possesses an attraction for many, and I suppose that is why it was worked into the title of a worthless book which recently made ita appear-ance. "Valmond, the Crank," is the trashiest of trash. It is without a speck of literary merit, hius no moral and is a wretchedly told yarn. Whether the writer wanted to frighten the rich, ridicule ths radical reformers or disgust tho decent is hard to determine; but ho certainly did only the latter. Tho probabilities are that his chief desire was to catch the quar-ters of the gullible; henco the shrewdly baited cover. "Nero"' is given as the author, but we are not told whether he was in the asylum or out of it when lie had that particular "bad turn," as thi keepers say New York city's new labor paper, The People, seems to have made a good start, and it ought to succeed. It is radical; but this should make the working j)eo-pl- e support it, for there can be no doubt that the capitalist class will do whut it can to crush tho paper oil that account. The People is a great improvement on The Workmen's Advocate, which it suc-ceeded, and with the backing which will come to it from tiio men who have made Tho Volks Zeitung a success, it has every chance of a long and useful career. The plan is to make it a daily as soon as the support will justify the step. Organized lalxir in New York is just-ly indignant at the way in which Jo.-ep- h Raromle.ss has been treated by the repre-sentatives nf law. A irri.nt. Vinivl frmn the capitalists went up against the cloakmakers' louder right after the Ja-maica affair. lie was not allowed to give bail, aud wm treated as if ho had murdered a score of persons. Tho police of New York tried to make him confess to crimes which had never entered his mind, aud by the usual sweat box meth-ods thought to force something from his lips which could lie construed as criminal. But tiie whole case has fallen to the ground, and though it is not pos-sible at this writing to say what preju diced officers of tho law will do before they will admit the wrong dona by re-leasing Barondess, all fair minded citi-zens know that he has been persecuted at the instigation of the cowardly cloak manufacturers of New York. The so called leading papers of New York city, which gave from ono column to three columns of editorials each on the New Orleans affair on the day fol- - lowing the lynching, and kept it tip at that rate for ten days, were singularly 6ilent concerning the murder of irionVn- - sive strikers at. Morewood. With the es- - ception of a small piece of wi ' stuff in The Hemld on the .Suud::? fol- - lowing the slaughter, these great news- - papers had not one word to say. Their telegraph columns for ten days furnished them the text for a vigorous expression of opinions, but they were particularly modest. They either lacked the honesty to tell the truth or the courage to lie abont so horrible an outrage. The Nationalist Magazine, of Boston, has had to suspend because it was not supported. The clubs of New York have nearly all gone to pieces. The prin-ciples of the Nationalist movement cer-tainly have the indorsement of enough men in this city to keep tip a good or-ganization. There must be something wrong somewhere. Ja&b. |