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Show THE SALT TAKE TliES, MONDAY, JUNE 30. W. standard of education to a plane that THE GLORIOIS FOBKTU. AND THE SALT LAKE TIMES, fHK TIMES' Telephone Mnmbor i 481 "The oftTreof The Times la located at No. 13 Commercial street. "Toca! mention in this column will bo carried it MS cents per Una each insertion. WANTS, If you want Help, If you want to rent a house, If you want to sell a lot, If you want a situation. If vou want anything, " Advertise to The Times "Want Column. ' Finest furnished rooms in the city, frith all modern improvements, in lHR Timks building, No. 13 Commercial Hreet. ' M()lYrTNKl07l81)O- - The Day Will Bo Observed in Grand Style In Salt Lake City. Among the several bands of music that will furnish the instrumental in-spiration for the mammoth fourth ot July parade in this city next iridny will be heard that of Held & Johnson, Central drum corps. Trovo, Park City, the Liberal, Sixth ward,Norden and the Liberal drum corps. The committee on programme and the grand marshal of the day, Colonel rage, are busy completing the details, and as they are anxious to put it in the hands or the public they request that organi-zations that have expressed intentions of taking part in the exercises send to Colonel Page full particulars that they may be properly recognized in the line of march. Invitations to serve as aides have been sent to over one hundred cit-izens, and up to noon today favorable responses have been received from Lieut. Kichard W. Young, Dr. Bovver, George K. Blair. James P. Bache, S. h. Baker, Charles Auer, H. B. Clawson ir., L. Cracroft E. K. Clute, B. W. IJriggs, ir., L.M. Earl, L. G. Hardy, Dr. J. F. Hamilton, H. C. James, D. W James, M. M. Kaighn, R. G. Sleater. E. A. Smith, Fred Simon, James Devine, Elbridge Tufts, J. H.'Walcott, Henry C. Wallace, B. F. Whittemore, J. C. Whalen, Lester K. Young, George C. Kidder, Major Edware Wilkes, Frank H. Dyer, Major Downey, T. O. Angell, Thos. E. Harris, Judge Norrell, O. W . Lambert, Brigadier Little, AV. C.Pavey and H. A. Whiting. The trades display will be on an ex-tensive and elaborate scale, and this morning the Zion Co-o- announced to the committee that it would be repre-sented by twelve floats, and the Salt Lake brewing company will turn out three lloats. The following is the grogramme of exercises at Liberty park at the conclu-sion of the parade: Music "Star Spangled Banner," Liberal Band Calling Assemblage to Order. Gov. Arthur L. Thomas, president of the day. Invocation Kev. J. B. Thrall. Beading of Declaration of Independence, Helr M.Wells. Oration Prof. C. Allen. Music "Hall Columbia." Benediction, Arthur Stayner. now president cf the Interniountain Electric Co., but was until recently general freight agent of the Utah & Nevada railroad. Mr. Fenton is in full accord with the Liberal party, and will work for the promotion of a ' system of graded schools in Salt Lake, similar to the schools of Philadelphia and other east-ern cities. He is also an earn-est advocate of .the improve-ment of the school buildings, which he says are now much too small to ac-commodate the children who should be in attendance. JIAJOK WILLIAM NELSON is well known to the people of Salt Lake as the managing editor of the Tribune. He was a gallant soldier during the late war and was for some time a prisoner at Andersonville. Subsequently Mr. Nelson was elected a member of the Wisconsin legislature, fitill later he was appointed United States marshal for the territory of Utah. At the expira-tion of his term of ollice, he went to Idaho and for a time engaged in mining there, returning to Salt Lake to accept the managingeditorshipof the Tribune. Major Nelson is well known as a friend of the public school and has already clone much good work iu that field. HIKAM JOHNSON was born in Massachusetts in 1838, and grew to manhood in that state. He came to Salt Lake iu 18(17, but two years later pushed on to Nevada, re turning here in 1880, having meanwhile established a business in this city. He has never before been in polities. He is an ardent believer iu in the schools. G. w. SNOW is a native Salt Laker, having been born here iu 1857. From 1877 to 1885 he s in Lafavette college pursuing the studies which fitted him for his present position as chief of the local engineering corps of the Rio Grande road. He, too, is possessed of views. L. U. COLBATH was born in the slate of Ohio some sixtv years ago. In tho early '50's he emigrated to California, and followed the mining excitement to Nevada, lie engaged extensively in developing many of the rich producing mines of that state, and came to Utah in 1868, will be the pm' of that sectiou of the city and the envy of every other quar-ter of the town. Primary Meeting of the People'. Party. Primary meetings of the People's party will bo hold in the several bish-ops' wards this evening at 8 o'clock to efect delegates to tho convention Wednesday night at 8 o'clock to nomi-nate school trustees. . . The convention iu tho lirst munici-pal ward will be held in the Ninth ward meeting house and wi consist ot forty delegates, alloted to the several wards as follows: First ward e Second ward a Third ward 6 Eighth ward rt Ninth ward 1U Tenth ward 40 Total The Second ward municipal ward convention will be held in the Seventh ward meeting house, and will consist of fifty delegates, allotted as follows: Fourth ward S Fifth ward 8 Sixth ward u Seventh ward ' S Fourteenth ward Fifteenth ward Total "B0 The Third municipal ward convention will be held at the Sixteenth ward sehoolhouse, and will have nity-si- x del-egates, allotted as follows: Brighton, within city limits jj Sixteenth ward.... ! beventeenth ward Nineteenth ward ward. .. . " Twenty-secon- d North within city limits .J Total Fourth municipal ward convention will bo held iu the Twentieth ward meeting-hous- e and will have thirty-si- x delegates, allotted as follows: Eighteenth ward J" Twentieth ward j Twenty-Urstwar- d Total.... 36 Fifth municipal ward convention will beheld in the Twelfth ward meeting-house and will have twenty-eigh- t dele-gates, allotted as follows: Eleventh ward '' Twelfth ward Thirteenth ward J; Total I The Liberal Party Meets and Selects Able Gentlemen to Guide the Ship of Education. THEY AEE EEPEESENTATIYE MEN. Under Their Administration The Stipu-lations of The New School Law Will be Observed to the Letter. The Liberal conventions held last Saturday night iu tho five precincts of the city to nominate in each two trust-ees to form tho board of education, as provided in the now school law, were largely attended and considerable in-terest and enthusiasm manifested iu the proceedings. First Precinct. Harry MeCallum presided over the First Precinct meeting, and the secre-tary was Frank Pierce. Hiram Johnson was nominated for the long term, and (i. AV. Snow for tho short. Speeches were made by Mr. MeCallum and oth-ers, and Messrs. Edward Benner, Isaac Huseu and J. B. Morton were appoint-ed a eommitteo to draft the following resolutions which were adopted: By the Liberal voter of the First Municipal ward of Salt Lake City, in convention assem-bled, it is first Kesolveil. That we congratulate the Liberals of Utah Territory that, after urgent, unre-mitting and clamorous demands on the part of the Liberal party, continued without cessation through a period of twenty years, wo have at last upon our statute book the text of a Free School law; second, Kesolved, That the passage of the Free School law, a belated and unwilling. recogni-tion of the power of American ideas by the leaders of the People's party, is a forced trib-ute to the untiring energy of the Liberal party of Utah, exercised with a power out of all pro-portion to tho feebleness of its numerical strength; third, Kesolved. That we remind all voters ot every pai ty and religion who are friendly to anellUiciit free school Administration, that the lest free school law may remain powerlesH forever, unless its enforcement in tue hauils of men who understand the workings of the meeting were Col. E. Sells chairman and Frank E. McGurnin secretary. L. W. Colbath received the nomination for the long and C. E. Mitchener for tho short term. The following resolutions, prepared by C. E. Allen, Joseph Jack and E. B, Critehlow, were unanimously adopted: We. tho Liberals of the Fifth product, in mass convention assembled, declare our con-tinued adherence to all those principles so long upheld by our party in this city, d par-ticularly to the free education of all children bv the sutte. 'Long have we striven for this end in tills ter-ritory, and now that our efforts have driven our opponents to grant us a free school law, and a svstem better adapted to the require-ments of our city, we shall use every power plaifd in our hands by that law to make our schools fit for the sons and daughters of Americans. Therefore, be It Kesolved. That we favor the extension of our educational advantages, so that, every child of school age mav be to accommodated that he shall receive every advantage possible through our schools. Kesolved, That we pledge our support to the board of education of this city In all efforts which they may put forth to secure modern ami adequate facilities for the education of the children of all our citizens. WHO THE NOMINEES ARE. Short Personal Sketches of the Men Placed In Nomination. The candidates nominated by the Liberal party for school trustees on Saturday night form the strongest ticket ever placed in tho lield by that party. They are all representative men, and men of the highest standiug in the com-munity. Another fact is that they are all married men and property owners. Every one of tho candidates has chil-dren who attend the public schools, and they thus have a personal interest in their welfare. JOSEPH I.Ii'PMAN, one of the candidates in the Fourth was born iu Mobile, Alabama, Srecinet, 1858. He was educated at the public schools of Philadelphia. Pa., and was graduated at the Central High school in 1875, when he took the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Subsequently Mr. Lippman entered the University of Pennsylvania and in 1870 had conferred upon'him the degree of Bachelor of Laws by that institution. After graduating from that institution Mr. Lippman took a six months tour through the principal countries of Eu-rope. In 1881 ho came west and prac-ticed law iu Gunnision, Colorado. In August 188-- J he took up his abode in Salt free school system, and are devoted to the proposition that in our heautiful city it shall succeed. These men will be the nominees of the Liberal partv; fourth Kesolved. That in behalf of the Liberal nomi-nees for the First municipal ward of Salt Lalie City for the school directorate, we pledge that they will heuusparlunin their labors to first, the most nenerous support of the sehisjls, second, economy of administration; third, free tuition from the lowest primary (Trades to tho very keystone of municipal edu-cation; fourth, careful nidation from the lowest to the hlghedt courses of study; fifth, attention to the character and mental make up of every child that may become a pupil : sixth, freedom frmi sectarian bias In moral instruc-tion; seventh, direful and stimulating super-vision of the entire corps of teachers; eighth, that special attention shall be given to secur-ing g;o0. school i iu this populous and im-portant, yet hitherto neglected quarter of the citv, lltth Kesolved, Tha1, these things constitute the essentials of good school management, and we appeal to all Intelligent citizens to take as a pledge of what we Intend to mak-- of every public, school in this city, all the best features to be found in those local schools of learning that for longer or shorter periods have been under exclusive liberal control ; sixth Kesolved. That upon this declaration of prln ciples and statement of facS to all intelligent voters, w j confidently invite every ciitl.eu of every name to aid ua lit electing on July 14th proximo, to the school directorate of Salt Luke City, the able and true men nominate 1 by this convention. K. Hknnkii. 11 1UitUL.1YM SVvv ' ' i THE GEEAT BEAUTY CONTEST. N A V POLLS CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT, JUNE.-30- . Vote Early and Often For Your Favori;e, A 1 ' 1 May tbe Prettiest Girl Win ! I! if Hurrah For the Goddess of Liberty! . w 2 ' w PROCURE YOUR BALLOTS AT THE TIMES OFFICE. ' f f K 1 , . : BALLOT. I ' : B'or Goddess of Liberty, July 4, IS90. : ( No more than one : Miss : No signatures re- - I O nameoneachbal- - : : quired. Anybody B lot will be allowed ; o one votb. T : can ba voted for. B I. HUSH. Committe i. Second I'reidnct. Judge Powers was the chairman and W. G. Vanllorno secretary of the Second precinct meeting, which nomi-nated Major William Nelson for the long and T. C. Armstrong, jr., for the short term. Third 1'reriuct. Messrs. Treweek, Morris and Pem-broke delivered stirring addresses at the Third precinct gathering which was ollicercd by A. T. Dorcmiis as chair-man and Frank Kimball secretary. S. F. Fenlm was selected for the long and L. C. Cone for tho short term. Fourth Precinct. The Fourth precinct convention was a rouser. Parley L. Williams presided, and A. Hanauer. jr., kept the minutes. Messrs. Joseph P. Bache, Judge E. D. Uoge and Joseph Lippmau were ap-pointed a committee to draft resolu-tions, and submitted the following, which were adopted: The public school Hystem of Salt Lake City ha never reached that hitfh standard of ex-cellence that characterized all American cities. Willie the funds for the support of common Hchoolu has) been ample, the system of Instruc-tion in many instance and the inforlor quali-fications of a majority of instructors have virtually closed the sehoolhouse door to many Ihlldren. The Fourth precinct of Salt Lake tlty com-prises the Ktuhtucnth.Twontieth, and Twenty-firs- t wards. The Twenty-Hrs- t ward has school house; the Twentieth ward, under the management of the Liberal trus-t- e is has. within the last year, improved its ac-commodations very materially, while the Kljrhteenth ward is without a sehoolhouse or a foot of land upon which to construct one. We. the Liberals ot the Fourth precinct, In meeting assembled, hereby declare for a free school iu each ward of the precinct; demand an improvement in the Bysti m of teaching and ask for the support of candidates who will give their time and attention to advancing the cause, and raising the standard of education in this precinct. We believe that general education thrives bettor when emancipated from religious con-trol, and we hereby (stigmatize all efforts that tend in anyway to combine sectarian instruc-tion with a common school education. We hereby endorse every measure that shall tend to give to every child in this prec iact the best instruction possible commensurate with the available funds, for we believe that Utah can only be regenerated and disenthralled from priestly rule by the education of the manses. The llguves obtained from the enumerators of the city census recently taken show that we have in this precinct 810 male children over 9 years of age, and SUO female children over B years of age, making a total of l.io children over years of age. In addition to these there are TiiH male children under U years of age and WIH female children under U years of ngu, mak-ing a total of M.IS. It is therefore safe to asuert that the population of children of school age, say from 6 to ir years, will not fall short of Wi) souls. For the accommodation of these chil-dren there are but two public schools iu the precinct, the capacity of bothscboolscoiubined being but The population of this precinct is coustant.lv growing, and the importance of the subject of education becomes at once apparent. Unless something is done to improve our educatlonnal facilities, the percentage of il-literacy must sutler a vast increase and three-fourth- s of the children of the precinct be reared in ignorance. Parley L... Williams was nominated for the long and Joseph Lippmau for the short term. Judge E. G. Uoge de-livered one of his characteristic speeches, and a card of thanks was ten-dered the two retiring Liberal trustees of the Twentieth ward, Messrs. Har-teustei-n and Wiscoiub. Fifth Precinct. The officers of the F'iflh precinct Lditoh oi? the Times. Sir: Will von allow me space in your libertv loving and widely circulated paper, The Times, to suggest to the mauaging com-mittee for the Fourth, of July great I hat gtuhaen(l celeration the following: exercises be opened by all tho bands clubbing together and playing our national anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner," and close with the same. I need not remind The Times of anything that has passed that calls forth the above idea. I simply suggest the above for harmony. That we have a godless constitution, no one will deny a.nd a'o secular government, and should have a prayerless Fourth of July in order to save the quarreling of who should open the exercise with an appeal to vacancy, but let all the peo-ple join the bands and sing tho grand- est anthem that was ever penned, and the most glorious music ever sang. P. S. One hundred and fourteen years ago our noble forefathers in- sulted vacancy by striking the shackles ot slavery from the people in the American colonies under the control of an anointed imbecile by the grace of , King George of England. Let iu sing the "Star Spangled Banner " W. W. Lake City where lie has ever since re-sided. In November 1882 he edited and published the first number of the Even-ing Chronicle and for a year continued with that paper. In 1883 ho became local editor of the Tribuno aud then telegraph editor. He is thoroughly qualilied to act as trustee as his policy in regard to school affairs is one that is thoroughly in harmony with the leading and progressive spirit of the Liberal party. He believes that the common schools should be graded and that all sectarian teaching and religious instruction should be relegated to the church buildings. He is thoroughly in accord with his confrere in the pre-cinctParley L. Williams whose ex-perience in school affairs has thoroughly iitted him for the position to which he has been nominated. T. O. ARMSTRONG, another of tho candidates, is an Eng-lishman by birth, having tirst seen tho light of day in London. He is 46 years old and has been in Utah since 185(1. He was educated in tho best school of London aud is eminently iitted for the position to which he has been nomi-nated. Before he came to Utah ho was for a number of years superintendent of public schools in Oneida county, Idaho. Mr. Armstrong is an earnest advocate of n schools and holds that the training of tho child in tho public schools should be absolutely free from religious influence. He would go so far as to even exclude the bible from tho common schools, holding that the home is the placo for religious training. Mr. Armstrong is a wholesale hay and grain dealer, and is well known as a practical business man of tho strictest probity. S. F. l'ENTON, ouc of the nominees from the Third precinct, was born in New Jersey forty-si- x years ago He received his education in the public schools of Philadelphia, Yn. Twenty-liv- e years ago lie came to Utah, and has made it his home ever siuce. Mr. Fenton is on. his way to the Sweetwater mines. A year later he located in Salt Lake City, and has , lived hero ever since. Mr.- - Colbath is still engaged in mining, aud is prominently identified with the Ontario miuing company. He has always taken a deep interest in educational matters and the progress of Salt Lake. Two years ago he was elected school trustee, from the Twelfth ward, and chiefly through his efforts the Twelfth ward school is now one of the best in the city. Mr. Colbath is a married man, and has an interesting family. PARLEY L. WILLIAMS, one of the nominees of tho fourth pre-cinct, is one of the leading lawyers of the territory. He is counsel for the Union Pacific road, the receiver in the celebrated escheat case, and his name is usually connected with tho most im-portant cases that come before the courts. He has resided in Utah many years, and a few years ago held the position of super-intendent of public schools of Utah. In that capacity he did yeoman's ser-vice and the experience he then de-rived ably fits him for the posi-tion ho now aspires to. He is a family man and his private life is a model of honor and virtue. C. e. mitchener, nominated by the Fifth precinct, is an active mining operator. Ho is a man iu the prime of life, asturdy gentleman, and his ability and integrity are un-questioned. If elected he'will do credit to his constituents. He has been in Utah for eight years past, is a large property owner in tho city and he is anxious that all children of school age should have the same opportunities of education as his children have had. L. C. CONE, one of the Third precinct candidates, has large landed interests in the city. He is a wide-awak- activo man of affairs and ono of his hobbies is the public school. If elected he will do credit to the precinct aud raise the THEYTOrft A Dream of Love Under the Magic ; of Sweet Musio and th, l Dance, illSS YOUNG AND ME. BEAD How a Part of the Maritaua Dance T Enacted in the Presence of " Swell Audience. The announcement is made tn,i the marriage of Robert 8. Bridi,?' 01 Florence E. Young. This T " considerable of a surprise not people of Salt Lake but ? parents of the bride who nowi j , town. The entire affair partaK? of the nature of a romance gclj Mr. Bradley came to Salt Lake short time ago and took a 1" the Denver & Rio Grande railroS immediately entered into Salt 1,7 society and became quite the entertainments of the youL of the town. About three weekS; he became acquainted with Miss Yonf who was his partner in a rehearsal ! the Maritana dance, in which Z young ladies and a like number o young mon participated at the Salt Lake theater as a part of the pro gramme of the Spanish Guitar and Mandolin club a few nights ago. As the rehearsals proceeded the quaintanco of two of the partners in it dance ripened into a wanner feeli and by tho time the dav had arrived for the entertainment they were quite J istied that they were especially ereatal for one another and so they made Up resolution between themselves. The effect of this resolution was that get married right away. There was nobody perhaps in the audience who guessed that the shv looks freighted with affection which were necessarily incidental to the dance were more than the requirements of the presentation of the show demanded But they were in the instance of two young people". The two were Mr. Brad ley tiud his partner. Nobody !n those two could guess that th daneo of love was going t be carried out into the world from thi. sttigo of the theater. But it was. The curtain had hardly rung down when the two .voting people hurried away into the night to Miss Young's home, where a heuiguant judge was ready to unite two happy hearts, and ' where two witnesses were pr-ovided. ' And so, while tho strains of the and guitars still rested in the air before winging their llight to tho hnnie of Orpheus, while their friends, if they in. tho Hush of triumph thought of the two at all. only wondered where tliev had . disappeared so early, while the parents of Miss Young in Idaho dreamed of home, sweet home, Robert and Florence were married, and theold proverb was proven to be a lie, for true love ran not only smoothly, but quite swiftly. Miss Young was one of the candidates for goddess in the popular election. But if she shall not win this distinction, she will be quite happy just the same. LOCAL BREVITIES. The first Denver-Sal- t Lake game will wctir Wednesday. Mike Fitzgerald holds the final de-posit for tho Williams-Wilso- n glove fight. Charles H. Gates has been promoted from patrolman to Ecrgeaut on the po-tic-e force. The Harmony Club will give their usual party Tuesday evening July 1st. Trains leaves at 6:45. Diamond wall finish, twenty elegant tints, still the rage at Culmer Bro.'s; best kalsomiiio known. Water has been struck in a now well at 115 feet at Liberty park. The en-gineering department is at work on an-other, i. The Utah driving park association will off er a purse of $250 July 4 for Tom Linderman, Pomp and Elder Lucas. Ben Harrison will also go, and James F and Otho are matched tor $200 a side. E. G. Ivans of the Herald and Miss Lucy Cobb were married this morning at the corner of Second and A streets, at tho residence of Mrs. Kirby, the bride's aunt. The couple will tour to California. The Utah Cracker factory is the busiest industry in Salt Lake City sup-plying the extra needs of Ogdeu during carnival week. Today immenso ship-ments of cakes and crackers were luad-- and will bo duplicated (luring the week. W. L. Wilcox and John Beck went bathing at Garfield Beach. They neg-lected to cheek their valuables, leaving them in their rooms. An enterprising Btieakthief captured a gold watch worth tf.X and $W in cash from Boek, and Wiloox lost $1IJ worth of miscellaneous possessions. J. W. Sanborn, director of the Utah oxperiment stntiou. w hich is a depart-ment of the Utah Agricultural ooboge, announces that the slatiou is about to issue its first bulletin of investigation of tiio various department of farm prac-tice. T'iio bulletin will cover the mo.?t important economic problems of tho farm that are of interest to the Utah fanner, who can secure copies by ad-dressing Mr. Sanborn at Logan. - Choice Fruit At Eli L. Price, 254 Main street, re-ceived fresh every, morning. Don't forget that wo have removed to 57 East Second South street. A. J. White, Real Estate Co. Parlor suits, largest stock, at S.' R. Marks & Co. --- For wedding and birthday presents o to the Variety Hall, 54 West Second outh street. Quaker oats are sold iu two-poun- d packages only. Eli L. Price, 254 Maiu street, receives daily 4000 to 50110 His. of choice Cali-fornia and Utah fruits. Lace and silk curtains at S. R. Marks & Co. I)r. Whitney ft Bucher' Dental parlors next to Cullen hotel. The largest display of vegetables n the city at C. B. Durst's. For groceries see Harper Bros., 71 East Second South street. Fire! rite! KUel To our numerous patrons in Salt Lake City, wo take great pleasure in an-nouncing that wo are fully prepared to till all demands which vou may make upon us for our uuetiai'led lager beer. Salt Lake City Brewing Co., Jacoh Moiiiiz, General Manager. Hats Given Away. Trimmed and untrimtned hats given away at the City of Paris, 33 East Tint South street. If you want a perfect fitting garment cut by the celebrated Taylor's Star System, call on Mrs. J. C. Broomsteele, 108 E. Second South street. All organizations who will participate in tho grand parade on July Fourth, are requested to report to the marshal of tho day as soon as possible, giving approximately their numbers, that proper position may be assigned tlieni and that the bands, may he equitably located. HenkvPagk Marshal of the Day. Fisht 1'rcsh Fish. The freshest fish, fruit and vegetables can be found at Peterson & Campbells, 114 West First South street. Harper Bros., the grocers, are now located at 71 East Secend South street. Call and see them. Call and see my new Suiting worsted Jdoon"8- I : V 45 E. Second South, I .GocscfornnddeUgri prie Steam 1 street, Telephone 94. I lire Works 4th July. For fire works goto Pacific Tea and Cottee company. 74 West First South street. Incorporated Today. The Salt Lake Construction company was incorporated today. The work contemplated is in tho line of plumb-ing and gas-fittin- the capital stock being $u0,000, of which $6,530 is paid in. Leonard S. Austiu is president and manager, and John K. Burns score-tary- . Novelty .Manufacturing Co. Gold, silver, and nickel platintr Re pairing of fans, jewelry, and all kind of novelties. . Knudson Bros., 61 east Third South Street. Refrigerators, fine line at S. It Marks & Co. Straw hats worth 50c, 75c and $1 go at 15 cents. All the $1, $1.50 and $2.50 straw and felt hats go at 65 cents at the WOlLD Cloilg&Sliofi House 70 East First South St., - ' Opposite Salt Lake Theater. Men's working Suits in four different patterns, worth $10, go at $3.35. Men's tailor-mad- e dress suits in worsted and sawyer cassi-mere- s, worth $25, go at $12.25 --AT TUB-WO- RLD (llotliii&Slioe House JO Fasit First South SI., Opposite Salt Lake Theater. :. ! t.l Men's Union Woolen work-ing Pants, worth $2 to $2. 50, go at 95 cents. Men's custom made Dress Pants, worth $6, $7 and $8, all go at $3.50 at the WOlLD GloHg&SuOe House 70 Mast First South St., Opposite Salt Lake Theater. f- For One Week Only, Commencing Saturday, June 28 This tremendous sale for 6 days only at the WORLD Clothing A Shoe ' HOUSE3 7o E. 1st So St., opji. Salt Lake Theater The Emery $5 hand-sewe- d calf shoe goes at $2.45. Kang. hand welt,, worth $6, go at $3.15 ' AT THE WOILD (lloIipSioeHoise 70 Last First South St., ' Ouoosite Salt Lake Theater. Tan colored low shoe, hand welt, worth $5, goes at $2.45 Tan colored genuine dongola goat in cong or lace, in,, the late Globe toe, worth 7, 'goes at $3.25 at the : . WORLD -- 7 CMIi&Sli House .0 Kast First South SU, '' ODDosite Salt Lake Theater. This sale wUl positively for one week only, . closed out goods must be that time at ClotMng&SIi03H9iisf 70 East First Sonth St., Opposite Saltw1 , i I . t . FKK HON AL. J. I). Martin, of Lost River, Idaho, is at the White. Kev. Leouold Risher, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is at the Continental. Dr. II. Hunter, superintendent of the Niagara M. & 8. Co., spent Sunday in Salt Lake. Hot wallles ami the best cup of coffee In tho cky' at tho Merchant's cafe, iWO Main street. ' A dinner that cannot; be beat in the city for 25 cents at the Merchant's cafe, &Mi Main street. E. F.Bouneniorr, a welVknown sheep and cattle raiser of Terrace, Kev., is at lli'J White house. Miss Lwira Brown, of Americus, Ga., n niece of Hall, is spend-ing some timu in Salt Lake. ; Jnmt'M A. Ballintin, of Boise, Idaho, accompanied by Miss Nellie Ballintin pud Miss Laura Moore, is at tho Walker. Mrs. Charles H. Arnold of St. Louis arrived in the city from Ouray, Colo. (She will visit for a few weeks iu tho rity. Sho is making her temporary home at the Continental. John Tinniu, of Welis, Nevada, was iu the city on Saturday. Speakiug of the cuttle interests iu his stale, he said, that t he losses during tho past winter would foot up from 50 to DO per cent. Win. H. Knight of Cincinnati is stop-ping at tho W itlker. While en route to California in 1S.VJ Horace Greeley passed the caravan in which Mr. Knight was traveling up .Emigration canyon. , , W. W. Downing, representing Mc-(,'ab- o $ Young's Operatic minstrels, twenty live performers, is in tho city arrangiug for tho appearance of tho company at tho Grand opera house July 7 and 8. 'Mrs. Milton II. Mark, Mrs. A. G. Dunbar and (ieorgo L. Wright, Ouray, Colo., arrived in Salt Lake this morn-ing and are staying at the Continental. They will remain in Jhc city a week or ten days. . 'The faro over the Rio Grande West-ern between Salt Lake anil Ogdeu this week is $1. AO for tho round trip. The trains are made up of the linest cars ever seen in the west. It is a pleasure to ride in them. m Union Pacinc System. Mountain Division. On and after June 29, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave . Arrive Leave Arme Salt Lake Garfield Gariield Salt L 8:10arn J :2ft am ll:4oaniU;0P 10:45 am 11:30am 3fl0pDi : 2:45pm o: P 12:45pm 1:30pm 1:45pm 2:30pm 3:45 pal 4:3 MP" 3:45pm 8:30pm 4:45pm 8:45pm 4:30pm Of pm F : 4:45pm 5:30pm 6:45pm M 5:45pm 6:30pm 7:45pm fl:45pm 7:30pm ISpm 7:45pm j&UOpm fflflOpmt MP Mondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. , bclc Tickets for sale at Union flee and at depot. Fare for the roim trip OOcte. w EccLES) G.P-- A-- FAIR WARNING TO ALL. No More Electricity On Next Thursday Night, July 3d, 1890, Dr. Hand Will Discontinue to Eecelve Patients to Be Treated by Electricity. Dr. Hand the the great medical elec-trician of Salt Lake City, has now under his treatment about 350 patients in Utah, and out of that number the doc-tor is giving personal treatment by electricity to 130 patients. About 100 others have been instructed and are taking their electricity at home; the re-mainder are being treated with medi-cine alone. Dr. Hand cannot give personal treatment with electi icily to but a limited number more, and the doctor herein gives warning that on and after July Fourth no more patients will be received by him to be treated personally by electricity. Dr. Hand's ollice will be closed against all business on the Fourth of July, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. All af-flicted persons wishing lo employ treat-ment by electricity, applied persnally by Dr. Hand, the only graduate iu the theraputic use of medical electricity in the west, should make application immediately, as the doctor has about all he can handle, and only a few more cases will be taken to be treated personally by electricity. All alllicted men, women or children who make application to the doctor for treatment before C o'clock p. m. of July 3, 1890, will be given his service fee at one-hal- f tho price it has been heretofore, or what it will be after the Fourth of July. ltemembcr, Dr.'Hand is permanently located with his family at 253 South West Temple street, and expects to remain there until cold weather drives- him south for the winter. Ihen he will return here again next spring to remain all summer and autumn. Do . not allow yourself to think for once that Dr. Hand is a trav-eling quack, for the doctor is very bitter on such frauds and advocates the im-mediate enactment of a rigid medical law to protect both the meclical frater-nity as well as the poor afflicted public lrom charlatans oand traveling quack doctors, who come and stay for. a day or a week and are gone, leaving the poor afflicted people in a worse condi-tion than when they found them; be-sides weakening their coniidencein the medical profession who are qualified aud competent to heal. Dr. Hand asks you no pay until one year after vou are cured. And would not receive a dollar if you should otter it to him. No cure no pay. The well known grocery firm of Harper Bros, have removed to 71 East Second South, where they respectfully invite the patronage of their old time friends and the public in general to a full line of staple and fancy groceries. ' Yesterday's Church Services. The various churches were largely attended yesterday. .At the Congregational, in the Opera house, J. Brainard Thrall took tho text for his sermon from 1 Cor., 13:8. The singing was of a high order, the duct parts being rendered by Mrs. Pugsley and Miss Pratt. There was a large attendance at the Y. M. C. A. meeting, and a young man who has been iu the habit of. spending his salary in saloons and with gamblers .. stated that he had now reformed. Rev. D. D. Forward, at the Baptist church, delivered a sermon on the duties Americans owe to America. At the First Presbyterian church Kev. Samuel Small talked on temperance. U. M. McAllister and John Morgan were the speakers at the Tabernacle. THEIR TESTIMONIAL, Lucy, . Blue-eye- brown-haire- d Livlne out on Main. In her testimonial ' Speaks to manner plain. ' Savs there's nothing: like tneffl, (Quaker Oats I mean , For food they beat, most anyum She has ever seen. ' The ardent tennis plavW Whose digestion is tonipiei". Savs to sate one's hun?er can't be beat. They simply The patient, toiling editor his midnight meat FludtheOatwttexWL - They make him Iresncr 1 Andsoyon:Hflndit.';yday V . From Maine to w3y their song in " They join ' Now Isn't this quite |