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Show . i. h THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. MAY 8 18'jl. i 1 Another Geneeoub ,oeri s-- Will be made by us fcr the next week only, ccmmenans Hay 4. When wc will place on our Counter the following lines at 20 Per Cent Discount-- on cash purchases. Our entire Stock .arc all New Clean Goods-am- arc without a doubt the most Attractive General Sle ek of Dry Goods in this City. A visit to our Spacious Store will be hoof Sufficient. WESTERN SHOE & DRY GOODS COMPANY. G-ix- s Jolmson, Manager. All cur Silk and Velvets, ;o Per Cent off. A 'I ll lino 7"" T A11 our Ladics' M's-ces- ' an-- Childrens' Straw Hats, Artl Novelty Spring Suitings and Facv Dress Good, so off. iVX 11 ficial Floweis, Feathers and KiLbons; 20 Per Cent Oil'. Novelty Dress Tri-nmin'-- and Fancy Dreos Buttons, 20 ofT. l'rendi Flannels and Sak Warp, Tennis Flannels, 20 off. Pure Sicilhan Oth and Mother HrillianUnes, :ooC. y . f An Immense Stock to select from in Bleached and Ilalf-Bleache- .Scotch and French Zephyr Cloths, very line assortment, 20 Per Cent o!i. Lvll (s I I vS . cnd Colored Table Napkins, Towels, Tidies, lite. ; 20 Per Cent off. Sateen in New Fashion De.Mdns and Qualities, very handsome, 20 off. Ladies' Tea Gowns. Wrappers and Walking Suits, in great assortment, 20 off. Ladies', Misses', Childrens' and Baby Cloaks and r i f Hens' Shoes and Slippers at Cost! Boys' Waists in Tercalc lackets, Capes, Etc., in. lulling an Llegant line of oLlUbbi Striped Linens, Tennis and Flannel. Spring and Summer Shawls and Shirts, 20 off. Remember-M- ay 4th I This Extraordinary Discount Will Only he for this Week! We Never Misrepresent 1 Eighest of all in Leayeaing Power. U. S. Cov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Pn?f Ba&ing DO NOT FORCET. That Tiik Tivik.s la tlie best medium Oirniurh which to advertise your ' wants." If you .ant tn hiiy or m il aiiythlne, to t proimrt y, to reenra help, to find employment, to ui't hoarders, tn make contracts, t lea-- to trade, or to arrcrapllsh any such purpose, you will make noiulMake In lnsertliiKtt notice tn Tmk Timks' mint" column at tli trittlliig price of KIVK CENT A LINK. Telephone tsi. 13 Commercial street. - ( hnlee F.uilding lids in best part of East Bench, ou electric car line. C. K. Wantland. 235 Main St. The :ioinir Out St of Clothing still goes on at actual cost. American Shoe t.nd Clothing Co., lit) Uoulh Main. r,iiiitei. Mm.' Thine, the milliner and hair dresser, offers her firm stock of millin-ery nt cost for the next thirty days; i'Si Main street, two doors from ('lift house. Couio early and secure bar-gains. . Kapid transit to Deskcy's second ad-dition. Plugs and Kauternt For decorating, at the Utah Rook and Stationery company's, 7 South Main street. Ie CrrB.m Ontr For Sunday delivery must be in by 10 p. m. Saturday, lveeley & Price, 21U South Main street. - t Cliuiett Rnildinglots in best part of Fast Bench, on electric car line. C. K. Wantland, 235 Main St. Iil t'roek Htn tomi iioy Are running :i times per week us far as 1'lugvv ay. Freights Consigned to the Deep Creek Stage Co, for Dugway Will rcee'n e prompt attention. II. ('. Lett ,v Son, Koonis -- T and u'4, C'oiiiniercial Hank Ilu.liling. Prices and terms for lots in Deskey'i. second addition are very reasonable. S ti m mar F " ot V ear at Sl'EXCEK iV I.TNCH'S. b e fl Th H ir 1IM'!.T of 11 U s e t and P at o nt I. C: ath e r Sriue'. ICO Main street. ilp t rntli, St ago leaves Stockton for Dugway Monday Wednestay and Friday at noon. Time 20 hours to Dugway. Fare l'J.."iO otliee of II. C. Lett & Son. .Rooms '27 and 'JS Commercial Bank Building. Dan Bartholomew's Amphi-Thcate- r Circus and Museum opposite Ci.t house Sait Fake City Commencing S it urdsy night, May 2, lor tun Weeks. Tho shows daily - and T .:;) p. ni. A'l new aitraciion for the season l'.il. Lighted by a h!a:;e of electnc light. - Trade with K. A. Wolfe, the lie proper", has valuable books to give to his customers. Telephone oX. I'.. A. Wolfe, the proper, l b! West Second South street, will give you aj valuable book if you trade with him. Telephone feis. (tartletd lleacii I'.xeurieiij. Commencing Friday, Mav 1st, the I'nion Pacitie will run one each way between Sail Lake and (Jar-- I field Beach until lurtlier rmijee. Leav-ing Salt Luke at 2 p. m. and returning nrtivirg at Salt Fake at .V:l. p m. D. F. i.eneraf agent. First class table board, $1 per week. Singer building, cpstairs; eutrance on Second South. Vscd in Millions of Homes 40 Years tjjc Standard, The new postoliiee is ten blocks from Deskcy's second addition. Consult the Scientific Life Tender on business, money matters, changes, travels, sickness," speculation, mining lawsuits, stocks, family anairs, etc. No. Jil West. First South, street, room : upstairs over White's sew inj; machine otiice. - Krcp. Fr, A valuable book with every order of groceries at F. A. Wolfe s" 143 West Second South stitet, Tckipuoue 60S. A full l.lri of C'rity Hats at the American Shoe and Cloihiug Co., 120 South Alain St, THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Tb offlon at Ttn Tuil U loeaUd at Ho. tl CnmmarcUl ttrmi. Ivwul nntbin In this column will t n1d tn rau pr ltneh lniwtlon. FRIDAY. MAY . 1H91. came up from American Fork a few hours since and registered at the Tern-pleto- David I!irehler and bride arrived from San Francisco this morning at the Tiimpleton. Judge Peters of American Fork, is in the city today. Hurry Tiiumons in showing hitu tho sights. J. C. Staats, a well-know- assayer of Colorado, has joined tho lloud that is moving on to Dorp Cree k. A. 11. Hcber, a hanker of Kansas, is at the Cullcn. lie is of the, Idaho Falls Town company. Mr. lleber may locate hero. 8. K. iliioper, general passenger agent nf the I). & U. F, registered at tlio 1'iillcn this morning, llo is hero to meet President Harrison. Miss llortonso Hurdle, who has heen the guest of Miss Lueilo Ynnntr, has started for her home in New York, ac-companied by Miss Young. There was an inaugural bawl on Third South this morning at the resi-dence of T. F. Neely. U is a girl ami weighs eight pounds and a half. County (,'leik Allen's family started east this' morning. They will visit in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Mr. Alien ac-companied them as tar us Ogdeii. Tho Hoo-ie- r will meet al the oflice of Arnold J. Fadcelt, VU Main street, this evening to perfect arrangement for the reception tomorrow morning. Professor William Windsor of Chi-cago, the most noted nuthority on phre-nological subjects since tho death of Prof. (). S. Fowler, arrived at the Con-tinental last night. Mrs. M. P. Wells and Master I'ossio have arrived from Kalamazoo, and the stutiicsiiiie colonel is lejoicing. Tho family is now settled in a cosy resi-dence at 50S Fifth Fast. William David Jess, weslern corres-pondent of Once a W eek, is here, from ltenver. Mr. Jess is seeing Salt Fake through Kdward Harris, whom he met in IOndon some years ago. W. J. Moss, M. S. Asehheim, Henry Newell and wife. F. C. Get sell, jr., W. F. (Jetsch, Mrs. II. C. (iciseh, Mrs. F. M. .Smith, Mrs F. C. (Jet-char- among the Park City people at the Cullen. J. II. Van Horn, who has been day clerk at the Ciillun for about one year and a half, has resigned to engage in other business. May he bo solely suc-cessful. IPs .successor is W. S. Filtrate, who so acceptably tilled the clerkship at the same place for three years. ii:i:sonals. Frank E. Welsh, special correspond-ent of the New York Herald, is in tho city. j The manager of the Western Union, M. B. Brown, has pone to Omaha for a few weeks. Mrs. F. K. IV-te-e left the city yester-day ' afternoon to vn.t her mother at Los Angeles. James Chapman and wife. W. II. Grant and wife, J. J. Cusluug and wile j THE POLICE RECORD. Oalrt Hint to tli Hilm.n Mo Summary of tli Miirt. Tim authorities have drooped a quiet hint to the liquor dealers that it would he the eminently proper thing to close the doors of the ".symposium" while President Harrison, his wife, and the remainder of tho party are It gives the chevalier of tho white apron and massive diamond an oppor-tunity to gazu ou the great man, ami there is tcarcely a possibility of the customi r's perishing from thirst. The sentiment will un-doubtedly catch on at all the tirst cdass houses. Dan Ilusse'.l was kieken Pat McCtien into an "unrecognizable ins" hist evening, when Sergeant Jcnuey and OHicer Randolph put in appearance and ran both down to headquarters, the slaughterer held on :i chargo of as-sault and tho latter to insure his assailant's conviction, These hopes were blasied, however, for when the "witness" with tho smaller physiog-nomy came in this morning he swore point blank that the prisoner was not the man who had practiced on him. ltusLill was acei r liiu'ly discharged. Jim IhUv, a wandering beggar, ap-proached Joseph ilasler last even-ing and asked for alms. The assistance was refused, where-upon Duly knocked Ilasler down and beat u:ni up seriously. The slugger was overtaken by Oilicer Sheets and wis tliis morning sent up for sixty days. Samuel Grice is languishing in prison again, his last ollVnce being the larceny of a clucking hen and her brood. It is but a short lime since the thief was par-doned by tne mayor and the old sen-tence was leit overhanging him. It is said of him by the police that he has a brother in an English prison, while Grace himself is said to have done time iu that coun-try. Oilicer Albright this afternoon ar-rested the inotorman and coudueter of car V&i ou the Salt Lake City railway line for running over its limit and tres-passing on '"bus ground." It is the intention to make a test, tin ler the in-struction of the council. Jim Chung and wife were arrested by Ollicar Jenkins last night for disturb-ing the quiet (!' Commercial street. The attention of patrolmen is called to the A. D. T. boys who make Com-mercial Ftrect howl throughout the night to the annoyance of every one in the neighborhood. of eVrto i to t) pperlflcil in sai l notice of el. "lion. L. j lint fie :mount of bnmis In prors t nam .it i. hi ileiiO:uinatl hm of flfi pe h. t lie interest thcieun to tie 6 !' cent per .'.nain-i- .1. That luvlf of the I'iMifl of linn Is lie) pi i'!e U' iu tm ye-i- s, atnl ti e othtil bail in t eniy i ii'oirthe i!:it-o- isu... 11,1,1AM M'.l. ON. Cnair'nau, ftAUHV T. IM'hB, It. W. V.I1M,, John N, J'ikk, Finance Committee, Mr Oo'bnth moved to amend by ti x- - 9 ing the amount of tho i?sue at $ilkl,0iK). ' After some discussion the ainendj ment was adopted Aves. ;, nays, ;!' Hills in the stitu of i.iiOT.Tl were al-lowed. M Tho following estimate of the cost okr" conducting the schools for the remnini der of the term was submitted by the. clerk: I Treasurer's oT rili-aft. April 1 t S Oi'lst .ii.lin'r w:iriijit8 ffs & Salariejiaiid rent 2t,:i;s m I I ;'m in iiunO uup-li- t a. no.si Estimate of KUjiplles nei.-ae- l.lwu U) Totil SiiiMasW The total receiptsi to May 1st were ft i ;;:. 21). :5, and the expenditures were i?1 ;;.". (li)H. 2H, leaving an overdraft on May 1st of ?'I,?J7.1T. The matter was referred to the finance committee. 'J he resignation of H. C. Mitdiener was nubmi'ted and Ciloncl 11. C. Lett was selected to hil tho vacancy; after which tho board adjourned uulilThurs" day next. - THE ffivJLECTM. Tha School i Follow up the Decision of til Supreme Court and OrJer Another. THE I3SUE RAISED TO $000,00?. Tha C!rk EentLru ai Estimate- of the Amount i c s ary to riiii3h the Term. Tho most important feature of last night's session of the board of educa-tion was tho action of tho trustees which increases the amount of school bonds to $ .HH),iK)rt, tiie sama to bo voted upon at. a new election. Nelson was in the chair while trustees Duke. Snow, Arm-- i strong. Young, Pyper, Colbalh, New-ma-and Piko answered roll call. The directors of the Fcclesiastical association of the First ward maiie a proposition to sell a site, described as 10x11 rods of the west eud and 0 rods of the north shle of lot 8, block ii, plat H, known as the First ward meeting-house lot, for the sum of Jii ()() l."i!)( of whicjj amoiiut was to be in cash, and the association accepting the sehool-hous- u ami lot owned by tha board for $2000. Referred. At the solicitation of Superintendent Millspnugh V was appropriated for the decoration of school houses. A flag stalT was ordered for school No. 10. the pupils having provided tho Hag. Parents of pupils in school No. 10 ask-ed that the sfteruoon hours be changed to from 1 o'clock to !1. The opinion of Superintendent Mil's-paiig- 'as asked, and he recommended that the change be made in all the schools. The order was made in accordance with the superintendent's suggestion. Upon the recommendation of the com-mittee on teachers Miss Fanny Manning was employed as a teacher at school No. ;) at a salary of $,"i0 per month. The committbrt on sceool work recom-mended that a small building adjoining school No. iJ ho rented tor the remain-der of the school year at a rental of $.0 for the entire time; also that they be authorized to have printed certificates to be awarded to pupils having com-pleted their course of study. Adopted. The committee on linance, to whom was delegated tho duty of arranging for an of io.ilOO to meet the current, expen-ses of the board for the mouth of April, reported that the matter had been fcalio- - laetorily arrnngen. The cominitlee on financo, to whom was referred I he matter of issuing bonds, submitted the following report; Salt Lkb city, May 7, 1' HI. To the Ttoartl of Kduciitlon: (ientleinnn Vniirr iininit'ee on linniire. in view ot tha v ol tin rei eut le'nl election, as de-clared by the supreme coii.-t- of tun territory: ami i'.mt ci.tisidrrin that other decision of i he s.iid supreme courl. m rett ird in t.ie special school taxes of tie year lsu, heirs leave to submit a rev s d pro. mi al for aa eleetioa in funti of t ie Issue of Hmds for the pur-pos-of r.dsius' iniiuey for p tri'liasiiw school sites for tmildin or purchasing on or more a'nl supply inir the name with furniture. n: essnry apparntuB mid Improving the K.'otimis. and for linuiilafinK any already incurred for such This commltte, recommends as fol-1- ' iw s : I. That f he r oontetnplat 'd by law he held t aseaily atiaie as prii-- t eal.le, : nil I e had in inre witn the n.-- lslonw of see t ons 'J to lii Inclusive, oi llwicliool law. ap-proved March IS. 10. S'a.d uieetim: nn I e ' to tie cal'ed l y :h ore-iiie- I'ti l . lent (if tics hoard, aitc- - eonseitariou w.th lii-- i attorneys of ti.is lojil. The ijual hcatioa COUliTS ALL CLOSED. Jailgos Zune bik! Antjorson Join tha Escort tliKt Keceives tLe Presi dential Party. MOSE I0LITIC3 THAU LAW. An Episode in the United States Marshal's Office The Big Mining Case on Monday. Dense solitude reigned among the court rooms and ollieial chambers of the Wasatch block throughout the day, tho luminaries having to a man aban-doned themselves to preparations for tho president's reception. The door to the district court room was tinder stubborn lock and key, Clerk McMillan and his industrious stalT wero "catch-ing up" on tho records, tho United States commissioners were looking after correspondence and the only chamber that presented a sign of life or animation was that occupied by United Mates Marshal Parsons. A number of particular stars iu the politi-cal firiuaincu!, had gathered there. The manifesto that had come like a meteor from the democratic, wigwam was tho theme. Harry MeCoUuni ha 1 loaded himseif for tlie bigge.-- t game in the jungles. He waxed eloquent at periods and declared that 'he would stand by the ship that had thus far car-ried them to a safe harbor until the last. Marshal Parsons thought the time had already arrived when it was in-cumbent oil the republican party to take a stand upon inn principles that had perpetrate it and denied that the democrats could draw as much strength and vitality from Voung.l'tah as could the party of progress and protection, lie looked on it as on assumption that time would rebuke and urged that the iron was ripe and ready for tlie blow. McCullum was invulnerable however and w ithdrew to pump the next demo-crat on democracy ss defined in the club's manifesto, and again white robed peace settled on the horizon. Over iu Commissioner Morreli's chamber a discussion of a morn s nature was in progress. The entire group was on the allirrralivo side of the fence, and I eforn adjourn-ment for lunch again shook hands over thequestion that has dwarfed all others. Court .o(ef. The evidence in the Perego-May-llov-er eotiHiet having been concluded the arguments will commence on Mon-day morning beioro Judge Z inc. Judge Anderson returns to Heaver tomorrow and will open court Monday morning. Daniel Campbell paid the cmts for beating a ta'too on his wife and de-parted for Little Cottonwood. iiKi:viNi:s. P.aker for shoes; 40 W. Second So. St The U.G.W. is coniilructiug. a fine arch at tho depot. Spring styles of Knox hats now on sah at J? P." Gardner's, 141 Alain street. The decorations on the apex of the tili temple look great. They can be seen for miles. The paving question will receive the attention of the city council at a special meeting Monday night. President Hirrison expects every lady to have on a pair of those fine Oxford's at Laker's, P! West Second South. . Marshal Young's force will exercise their usual care and vigiianco tomor-row and see that pickpockets are gath-ered in. Ail Caledonians aro requested to meet at Deseret bank corner at 8 t!0 sharp, Saturday morning, for presiden-tial parade. Local florist are overtaxed with or-ders for flowers for the ball tonight. A great many llowers to be worn come lrom foreign points. There was music and dancing at Cal-der- 's park last night. The event was the opening hop of the season by the Kapid Transit motormeu aud conduc-tors. The committee on Fourth of July celebration at Grand Junction have an-ticipated their rivals and are already in the field with invitations, ouo of which The Times acknowledges. Driver Anderson of Dinwoodcy'i team was thrown from the seat last evening by the horses scaring on First West. The conveyance was broken and Anderson was bruised. Thieves are nightly troubling prop-erty owners in vsrious parts of the city. They entered A. S. Campbell's residence on West North Temple last night aud secured nothing of vaiue. Captain Pike, why don't you get your oar pullers. The Salt Lake will work hard to retriwve their lost laurels on the water, and unless Provo gets up in the morning Salt Lake will get there. Enquirer. The city is assuming the loyal colors, red, while ami blue, as the hours pass. If the president and his party receive a heartier welcome anywhere else than they will in Salt Fake The Times would like to know of it. The grand inaugural ball at the ex-position building tonight will lie the most memorable event of its kiud in I'tah. All details have beeu made and the decorations are beautiful. That tireless body of men, tho Hoard of Orado, know only complete success. Public School Musical Instructor Wolfe has a drum corpso of twenty-nin- e boys and one girl selected from the school children. The drummers will furnish music and time to tho 4,(100 school children who will sing 'America" aud "Hail Columbia" as the president and party pass ou West Brigham street. There will be no singing or other ex-ercises in the tabernacle tomorrovY morning, other arrangements having been made which dispense with the above. The .10(10 school children un-der the directorship of Professor Wolf will assemble on West Temple street, and as tlie president and party pass the childreu will sing America. The president and party could not have selected a better time to visit Suit Lake than now, On all sides prosper-ity is apparent and business is steady and upward. President Ilarriwon can-ro- t fail to note that this place is a city of homes and peace, halt Lake is love-ly in her spring attire and tho trees and lawns join in n elcominiug the chief ex-ecutive. ... MORNING ARRIVALS. Wlilt.-AV- tn. , I irk City! J. Jowih. Puu Krancifoo: 1 rank I', oley, Evansr n, Vi'va : II. C. Heiivev: . ('. 1 hiea i. !. I. oi l: in. "t. I'lovo; tl. N. Hav-P-v- . liutte; J. II. it ivi-- r awl wife K.i ,fa I'.ty; S.'tl, Miner. Al.imti,-- loa: T. Hyt. I ver: ('apt. Iliiii Depre.au ami wire. I'm t Donnelley ant wife. A. J. Uiilepie, Atlantic. Iowa; T. II. C":cv. Omaha: ,io'.n it. rimwarr. K:m:vl: JohriM MeKav. rC ty; I.'. .1. Cat. liscm. J. Tier e, 1) tiver; J. J. l'liilllps, Oiu:ilia; N. i.'. A. smot, I'nnii. i uiiMii-n- t ! i) .1. II iv. firnnd P.aril'K Midi; K. H. Ito'rt-i- a'nl M:sj I, 'il-- i' K W a v.e. tn i; ,u!:n tc. lio.ee an.l wife, Mniieip lis: M iry !.. I. ivr'iiil. Ni Mis. s !up:i, Miss A. No;. i:i..er, V';1ro, Tex--: II, Not n :er. 't Iu ; K It. Koseiif. II. Stt'irman Shu lYanei-n-o- ; A. G. A. M'lU'r, I Ul a.o; O. y, M, York: Nat Kiee. W. I!. Cnmtiy, DMiver: i'r.if. Wm. VVtn.iwir. Miss Cvil I'. Arter. ch.ea.to; I.iei-t- nant .1. It. I.oiiI.its, t,'. S. N .1 v. New York: O. t::o ipi'U)iiiver, H. Iv. Cl,.i', t, o: f'hai. H. IIoi.'l-- . lt)e iMiiiiel, a ; T. I,, r.i.ov. New Yo-- k: .laiues Chap'uan ami w f.. VI. II. .'r ut wi!e. .i"hu J. ii mut wife, Ameriran afunarl.: W. V iue s.ui n ife, b.ivo i'.irw!:jr S iU ! r in si'O Mr . .1. it, Clevela'Ht. Deliver; A. C Duteliinir. x oumr N. S. Wales; VV. I.P 'Im. Cimvi o: Philip Hi-- s Halt troi'.'; Mrs. h. I). Mu.'Conu.'ll C'li'.a-o- : J. .tin !!. i'L.ss, 1';'.. : .l:um s K. Mo en y. i i.n i. it C. DonaUlMra, Heir. at; H. S.inili ac i. I.on Ion. nii.n V. J. Mo. M. S. A e'-.l eim, I'arlc C tv; It. K. (mi, llntti-- (i M. ( 'l.aui! orh.iu. 'i ; 1 a O. M. Hail ami "ife tin. i a (: A. S. Or.oit. S.iu Fr ie,'i 4: M. II. H i :. Mrs Italllir-o!;- Mrs. K'euo. Ma:i::;i,M, Iowa; J. pory 1". linen it. M. run. Annie i'uiu-- a So iih K meh: c. F. K'e.i1 ley, i:a!..'u.v, A. lire! l'i-- I.'iTiitmi Vti f.. A. J. M'l r. ( itri'e u: Ifenrv Newell i d vvife. K. C fets. h. i'.. W. 1". !.fs.-b- Mrs. :. c. lot.seh.Mra. f. M.Su.ith. Mrs-- K. V. t.etseh, F.'.rk C ty. lker 1, H J;icks,,n. Kvnn.-tnt- ; : W. A. :u:d w f i. v:i ra-o- ; A. H. Chl airo; A I). Ciipptll St. I .nut"- VV, feniiv, lieuer: Alicl K,n '. ,Vw ork St K. Iloeper. Deny, r: A. A. Haily. S'. I.o lis; 1. 11. McC.iulry, Matt 'more; An;tust. Werner, i'loths; II. C. ca:y. U. C. lia.loway. i,(li a. O'MALLEY DOESNJ'T CIVE T U3. II Fuhlliih-- ! a f.oni; Mttemnnt and II a Theory ol the Murder, New Oisi.eas, May The papers i here publish a long statement by De-- ! tective O'M alley, eiving an account of his career since his arrival in this city iu It contains nothing new and and is devoted to a .just iticaiion of him-'self-lie says, in ciosing: "As to mv theory of the, murder, I have one, of course., but in the absence of direct evi-- I deuce should not like to say what it is. It is certainly not any Mafia or dago business. I am not afraid of an inves-tigation, aud only ask for a fair trial." |