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Show ' rt . ; gssg --r - THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1690. 5 niTlllTlin mTITTnrj HURRAH FOR THE 4th OF MY! A All Patriotic Citizens And evervlxxlv else can find a LARGE AND COM l'LETK STOCK of FIREWORKS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE. Fifty-Thre- e East DCn P IYWCDCDC First south. rntu b. LinhDtnb. IDAHO, (WSlas;:rt0 . . -. ,. ... RnKP S larSest anc wealthiest city in the territory. It has railroads, electric lights, electric street rail-ways, good hotels, opera houses, schools, churches, etc. RiCil mi'nej' l'an ovcr S1030000 Pcr )'car hi precious ,ccs' count)' state an(l U. S. courts, LepMa-LrClll- U ture, U. S. assay oflice, Boise mint, military post, board of trade and hot springs are located there. AJ-- n and extensive irrigating ditches are now being put tlol through the county, which will open up for cultiva-tion the finest agricultural vaiiey in the West Inrfjpo looking for place to invest should not fail to visit Hoise. 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. 3. llKt'MHUK. JOUX St. LAMM Attorneys at Law and Rsal Estate Agents. lioiHt; eirv, ihaiui 1 'HOST mourn. lr.m.ltiit Mora, ittr. W. h. Ih oW iiuvl i rl & la fWt I (Hy a nl Art i rontitr. If jrnti want to Inrmt. r ibi'fmf Wr ttuin'.t vita Bi-- i rl mat. W h. Mini ntlha rholrod minie (or ul. It a will taaul jrK la Hvf I it from othon, If e hum not rtrui lu ault ion. el Fire! Fire) To our country customers. Don't bo deceived. We have nn ample supply ou hand of our unequalldd lager beer, to fill your orders. Salt Lake City Brewing Co., Jacob Moiutz, Cieneral Mauagcr. Just received car of Utah old pota- - tSCS. l'ETEKSON & C'AMI'BF.LL. Pembroke, (piick job printer. RaTy carriages at cost at S. U Marks &(Jo. .a. . Boise city. The Idaho Land and Investment Co.. Have the finest city property and over 3000 acret of Krstcfass land under water, with witer right. Parties desiring acreage to live on and till can have their owa tee la which to pay for it at a low rate of interest. For part'euhrs. address IDAHO LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. Central Subdivision ! BOI3ES CITY, IDAHO. tini' HI.IK'K m.m Mln wnwl-- rol'H hikn inm l'uin WT l(lt; ttn4 I I I with rhiilcvat (mitt llUM lu Oft nr lui. Tmi rwmhi ll rl aA wi dralnnl-Tra- rl l. v I.AKk t. UAtKS, IkiiM Uly, tUv M. G. CAGE, "EAST SIDE." Thrte-fourt- hs of a Mile from Business Center. fllK nMt Dlxiritiit rrlitnitr pnmniir In ItolM City. MKustwl lti nt$mr n4 oil hi hm I lhi hllil lirl nl lh tow n, ImrUwrliig Ihs ViMr "(in ll.mlrar l lt nimi JHt H Miiho l.oi" In I li in lirjiitltul IjvI!uu Uurlii Ilia uvkl tu ijv win Im i I l"t.ul III - mmtfuut. lDrrJKliiniir luvinl. M. U. CAUK, ilaiM 13IJT. I4UW. Notice to Contractor Bids will be. received for the erection and completion of a three-stor- y store and oll'tce building for G. S. Holmes, situated on State road, between Second and Third South streets, at tho Conti-nental hotel, July 10th at p.m. Par-ties figuring ou this work will be re-quired to furnish good and suilicient bond for tho faithful completion of tho work, liids will bo received for tho whole job, and s also for the several parts of tho work. Plans and specifications can be examined by ap-plying to J. A. Hazell, superintendent. Continental hotel. Bids to be addressed to Httddart & Jaeobson, Continental hotel. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. llUDUAKT & jAf'OHSOV, Architects. Satisfaction guaranteed at Empire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Telephone 04. Fresh Fruit and Vfgetablrf Every morning at Peterson & Camp-bell's, 114 West First South slreet. The many thousand readers of the Times are invited to call on Harper Brothers 71 East Second South street. Warning. We the undersigned respectfully cal the attention of tho public to the fact that we are tho only members of the American Ticket Brokers associatioan in Salt Lako City. Then. are parties doing business in Salt Lako City who claim membership and who are uot members; and we take this method of informing the public to be-ware of such persons. The only mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J. K. GlU.ESl'IB, 240 South Main st. Osoar Gkusheix, Under the Postoffice. F, Auerbach & Bra ZZSIMXIAL SALKZ" OF Elegant Embroideries, Children's and Misses' Embroidered Skirtings, 11 and 27 inches wide, !'!! ; 45-inc- h Flouncings, extra wide; Black Chantilly Flouncings Fishnets and a large lot of Laces in Van Dyke and other new designs at prices to astonish you ! We offer 41 yd-- . Strips of Embroidery, each Strip at 5c, reduced from 1 Oc ; 1 Oo ; reduced''from 1 7ic ; 25c 40c 35c, C5c; 40c : Oc 45c flfic 55c, 75c; 70c, " t)5c A large assortment of Embroideries, 3 to 12 inches wide, at equally large reductions. 600 pieces u and Children's and Misses' Skirtings at 27.1c. 82Jc, :i7jc, 4rj, 47jc, Ode, 55c, 00c, 62Jc, (171c, 82e, 87o and 90c. The above figures how a reduction of of from 15c to 45e on each yard, The choicest lot of 45-in- Embroidery Flouncings, In very latest designs cvei shown in this city at astonishingly low prices. 55c, 7i!jc, 75e, 80c, t)5n, $1, $1.05, $1.10, 1.0, $1.50; reduced from 25c to 75c on each yard. Black Chantilly Flouuoings and Fishnets, in beautiful designs, gent ns by ou New York buyer, without order, on account of their being GREAT BARGAINS. We offer them at 80e, $1.00, $2.25, $2.85. These goods cannot be bought elsewhere for 60 per cent mora pcr yard. ' We are also offering Special Bargains In Ladies', Misses', and C'lilldron'i White Dressca at $2.75, $3.50, $1.25 and $.' Lest than tho cost of getting ihnin made. Wrappers, Tea Gowns, Ladies' White Skirts, etc., at reduced price. Our Bathing Suits, Bathing Caps and Hats, Patent Bathing Shoo and Mocking combined are selling fast and giving splendid satisfaction. Our Children's Clothing Department Is offering Children's Kilt Skirls and Wash Snita at very low prh". Gall and Sec Us. It will pay you, as all of our Departments, especially the White Goods, offer Real Bargains to reduce stock! PEICE TO ALL. Established 26 Years in the Same Block. MAIL OEDEES BECEIVE PEOMPT ATTENTION. F. Auerbach & Bro.' I TO BE GUI' Affl 1 1 AT TIIK J20MainSt AlllO'lCCUl L20JalnSt Clothing and Shoe TMalrTst Company lllMiiirsir -0- NE $3.0- 0- Alarm Clock! With Every S10 Suit and Over. ALSO, REMEMBER THE BIO STOCK OF SHOES, at American Clothing and Shoe Co., 120 Main Street. Cheapest carpet, wall paper and fur-niture at S. B. Marks & Co. For groceries see Harper Uros., 71 East Second South street. UNTAH HOT El Commercial Street, on the European Plan. This fine hotel, strictly first class iu every respect is now ottering induce-ments to the local and traveling public which cannot be excelled in the west. Central location. Bestaurant in con-nection for short orders at all hours. i'KENCH & SOWKKS, Proprietors. Removal. Harper Brothers, the grocers, for-merly of First South street, have re-moved their stack of groceries to 71 East Second South street, where they invite the continuance of patronage of their old customers and friends. I.ace Huts. New stock just arrived at M rs. Borm Steele's, 108 E. Second South street, at reduced prices. Call and see them. , Car load wool and hair mattresses at S. B. Marks & Co. Dr. Tillman's dental parlors, 172 Main street. Consultation free. Have You Changed Your residence or. business since our canvas for the city directory? If so, please notify us either in person or by Juail. B. L. Polk & Co., No. 15 West Second South street. The well known grocery firm of Harper Bros, have removed to 71 Last 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. Dunford Shoe Store. Opiwsile the Salt Lako theater. Our stock of summer shoes and slippers is complete which we offer at the lowest price. Beinember the name and num-ber. ,;lrlor suits, largest stock, at S. B. 5rks&Co. '"lamps, silver ware, table cutlerv Pictures, go to the Variety ball, 54 wtfsecond South. All latest imnroved machinery at Em-pire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Telephoned Fine line of carpet at S. B. Marks & Co. . tmr For wedding and birthday presents o to the Variety Hall, 54 W est Second outh street. Give in Your Changes. Attention is directed to the notice of B L. Polk & Co., tho city director publishers, iu this issue. Everybody is Interested in having their names cor-rectly iu the next directory, and the publishers desire that any changes of residence or business shall be furnished to them without delay, as they are now nearly ready for printing. a'l and see my new line of Spring "u"g worsted pantaloonings, etc. W. A. Taylor, 45 E. Second South. .rts called for and delivered. Em-- fcteain Laundry, 21 Commercial Telephone 94.- Ellis, Cuono 0",t, finding, DitcWnj ind bciiitinf, tvaiis 121S Main St. Street Grading a Specialty. P3f ' ESTIMATES t UkSlSUED. COntlESPOSDESCE SOLICITED. --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-Sole Agents for James Means' $3-0- 0 SIlOES. Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. Norelty Manufacturing Co. Gold, silver, and nickel plating. Be pairing of fans, jewelry, and all kind of novelties. Kt dso.v Bims., 61 east Third South Street. t forget that we have removed to I'D Second South street. A- - J- - White, Beal Estate Co. Thos. Harris is selling the best five cent cigars in the city. Such as Little Phil" "Pure Quill." Home Club, Cuba," Butterfly." Manilla Boqiirt ." "Little Dot." "Buffalo Bill" and The Leader" These goods remind one in price and quality of those we smoked in th effete east. Remember the place 4'J east Second South St. Refrigerators, line line at S. B Marks & Co. tmt . Wanted. All kinds of second-ban- d household goods at Ktrhison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. we maple syruP. the finest ia the "J "fiend's choice hams and bacon goods and choice fruits arriving i ay at C. B. Burst's, 72 and 74 E South St. andlilFcurTams at S. B. Marks Incoporated. April 10, 1890. tan HoHse Bali; Compan, PrVsidJut. TreaMircr. General Manager. Salt Lako, Utah. hoiiw institution, organized V sUv, arid moot This company w purely a invites the attention of Um- dciring cottages, eitli. r f. ho.n- - or for skle to the neat, tastv and attract ire appearance prrvnt.-- by tins cU of cot-ta:- when completl. We claim that they are uroiig. r and warmer than the rustic the Motion all U-in- ...d.- - and put tojfethrf by ther. bv maki."g the work irfUy tight. e un now -d to fur-t,U- h and orriplct building on h.,rt tinif. J he pat-"f- th public U mort rwpertfuiy ooi. Ollice and yard So. 2 t North Temj.le street. Eurcine Oar flans and fnm Mm Iu MM The finest line of bahy carriages and cheap at the express wagon., very Call and see them, Second Soutii. Martin Schmidt, "Tim" Tailor, His made arrangements for keeping vour trousers in order. He will press them every day in the year for $10. lie carries the finest stock in the city. Martix Schjhpt. Progress Building. Drg. Whitney MS Bncher'a ata! Parlors next to Cullen hotel. 'dt larp!,st display of vegetables n v at C. B. Burst's. V F Shelton, No. 251 Main street contractor and Sn'iUi Layer Pavi ii" Cement work and all kinds ot contract work. Those desiring sewer o3 will find it to their advan-uJ- p to call on me. Estimates npon work furnished. The Variety Hall, 54 West Second South, keep everything you want. 11, ynly place in the citv is the Va-.-,; Hall, 54 West Second South, for wis. Call and see. THEY WlLt BULU. Franchises lor Two More Salt Lake Slreet Car Lilies. Franchises were yesterday granted by the county court to both the West Side Rapid Transit company and the Salt Lake Rapid Transit company. The companies promise to build their car lines at once. The terms under which the latter offered to build were these. "We will build, equip, and have in running order an electric motor road, with electric service complete iu six months from July 1, l&K); said road to commence at the southern boundary line of Salt Lake City and run two milt's south along what is known as the State road a continuation of First East street iu Salt Lake City. "We will complete to a point oppo-site the smelters, known as the tier-mani- a smelters, an electric road and a continuation of the road already speci-fied, and will agree to have said road done in two years from July 1, 1S0U. "As to the balance of the roads asked for in our petition, wo would respect-fully ask a term of five years for the completion of work thereon, reserving the right to establish either a horse car service or motor line thereon. "We agree to entirely forfeit our franchise on the state road, if not com-pleted according to terms specilied. "Wo further agree, if the balance of tho roads are uot completed within the time giveu by your honorable body to forfeit all our fights to the franchises. "Wo wilt commence work ou tho state road iu sixty days' tiiuo from July 1, waiving thirty days for the accept-ance of our proposition. " As we are comparatively unknown to your houorable body, we will agree, if required, within thirty days to furn-ish bonds for tho completion of the first two miles specilied according to our proposition." The couuty attorney was ordered to draw up a resolution granting a fran-chise to the Rapid Transit company, Judge Barteh being the only no. WILL DO ITS PART, icieurate the lourth lu Great Style iherow-asalarg- attendance at the meehng of the real estate exchange last night and the meeting was a most im-portant one. The membership committee was unanimous in its favorable report upon the application of Mr. John Johnson for. membership. The report was adopted. The Fourth of July question was taken up. C. E. Wautland wanted tho exchange represented in the parado by a float and Messrs. Kennedy, Crutcher and Beuuett were appointed a commit-tee, to get np a wagon that would out-strip anything of the kind ever seen in salt Lake.' The plan mentioned in yesterday's liMKS of taking tho Raymond coach to Wen met with uuauiinous approval and Messrs. Hardy Leonard and lousey were appointed a committee to take charge of the transportation. Among members who will go to (laden aye: 1 . J. Leonard, E. F. Jones, Beck, Stephan & Kennedy, A. II. Maync. Al- fred Dunshec, C. E. Wautland', W. L Brown II. Hardy, E. 1!. Walker, H. C. ' Let , II . Mclcry, D. Van liurkirk, J. 0. Conklui, W. C. li. Alleu. A resolution was introduced by J. C. Conklm changing the time of the meet-ing of the call from il::J0 a. in. to 12 m and 12 in. to 12:80 p.m. Mr. Conkliu is a member of both the stock and tho real estato exchanges, and he said that he found it impossible to attend both at the same time. Mr. Allen was appointed a committee of one to. act with the committee of the chamber of commerce in regard to the accommodation of the visitors during tho Fourth of July celebration. A short speech was made by Presi-dent Left. He said that while In Den-ver, every person ho met win of the opinion that Salt Lake would bo this next great city of the west. The real estate exchange here, he said, was iu better working order than that of Den-ver. It was the llvwheel of enterprise iu Utah. President Lett then introduced lion. J. R. Letcher, of Ourav, Colo., a mem-o- f the legislature of that state. Mr. Fletcher spoke of Utah's great resour-ces and matchless possibilities. While the, prescription had been "Go to Colo-rado," it had chauged to "Go to Utah." Mr. Fletcher said that he was aston-ished when he saw what a large city Salt Lako was.. He had come just thirty-nin- e years too late. No city on the continent had more to build up a great city on than it had. It had natural gas, water power uud raw material of every kind. The iron parallels of the great railway systems of tho continent tliat had halteil at tlio foot of the Rocky mountiius for years, have ascended tho American Alps, and today you can hear the scieecn.of the steam whistle reverberate through your canyons and the rumbling motion of moving trains echo in your chasms. Tho curious lako which un-folds its bosom among your hills moist-ens the desert, winds, and a salubrious air, fresh and full of the salt of life, (ills your lungs with health and heals the sick of all the world. The money centers of tbe east, ho said,; had full confidence in Salt Lako City since it had been taken charge of by the Americans. It had every advan-tage. "The hides of the herds," he contin-ued, ':that graze in your valleys are turned into shoes, too, by your enter-prising manufacturers to clothe the feet of your people. The wool that grows on your ewes is woven into fabrics by your own wills and every necessity of man has been anticipated in the evolu-tions of nature, including all the min-erals; niountaius of iron, stratas of coal, seams of silver, fissures of gold, quarries of marble and building stone," Baseball Players Win a Gold sad Clammy Game Trom Salt Lake's Aggregation. f0 PITCHED FAIL TO WIN IT. ijiillips Is Too Nervous and Busby Too fat to Beat the Invaders Prom the North, A corpse on dross parado would have cited a little more lively interest than 1 manifested in 'the baseball game uve'eu Choyenno and Salt Lake. yes. rilay. It was considerably like an ..Ration of undertakers talking over u prospects of an epidemic of I'uJjbaism, and the money that may '.lVe been wagered would not have aycd the back of a cart horse or the dure of an empire. ' Phillips started to do the pitching ut tho Clieyeunes bombarded him to iich an extent that after the initial i'ug he folded his tent and sileutly i'le into right lield where amid the mk growth of bunch grass, sage-Irtis-mustard and jimson weed he lljC(l upon a better life. A fat boy limed Busby relieved him and pitched Imself into a heavy sweat and the jieveiuie club to victory. - Intlic first inning the Cheyenne club ninped upon the aspirations of Mr. 3'Hips iu an excruciating style.- - Tho ,.uu2 man usually pitched tho ball bout a near the Uintah reservation as butter and all a man hail to do was ijiiproaeh the plate and pose awhile ilea he would get four codfish balls on iJatler. The Salt Lako club seemed all through itself and errors ac:um-late- d like interest ou a promissory uie. . Mbuiir was not put ou as umpire this m. In h'9 place Farrell appeared id did mueh butter work than his There are a few things the Jt Lake players might learn to Chief of these is that it is not mark of ability as a ball player bo continually destroying good unosphero with kicks on the umpire's lisions. This sort of thing may be il right when the ugly mugs play the ,ivdy biiuis on the south side of a :irk yard for a keg of beer, but it gets !io monotonous in a park. The um-ir- e is also about certain to pronounce Jeeisiuu without the assistance of a .Icrimis "How's that?" from the en-r- e nine every time a ball is pitched. Iiis chronic dress parade kicking is t confined to the Salt Lako club, never. The Cheyenne men make a ral of useless noise in that regard I'liisclves, but not nearly so much so die home team. flic person who should be taken out iid reasoned with is the proprietor of :u score card. There were three or iiir diB'event styles of cards sold yes-Tda-no two being alike. And none ere correct. Positions were transi-ted and players were given field po-uo-who we're collecting at the gate, ot only this, which might be excused, tit the old cards of the preceding day's mie were sold to fit. that on draught, his is considerably like the lunch om girl who does not get any new ewspapers uutil the old ones are sold, he score of yesterday's pilgrimage iio Uie valley of death is like this! ' AITULE. B. IB. S.B P.O. A. K. utt. 3l 1 0 4 3 0. 2 ir 1 0 0 ! 1 0 i'.'vd. c 1 1 I I 1 atson.lt 3 a 1 8 0 1 riffln, m 2 2 1 1 0 0 riOT,3o 0 1 1 3 4 t bby.p. rf. ..1 10 0 13 "Wini,', B 1 1 0 S 3 4 lullip, rf. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 9 8 8 37 10 IS TttYKiXE. B. IB. S.B. P.O. A. E- - !1, r 0 1 3 0 0 0 nils. 3b I 0 0 3 2 1 rafuru.c 3 0 0 10 6 1 Mt,s 3 13 2 11 may. 3b 1 a 0 1 1 0 "rtey.m 9 1 0 0 0 0 "u. p 3 0 1 13 1 wiu.lt 1 0 0 4 0 0 "ft. lb t g 0 6 0 2 Total 14 "? "i 27 13 4 ''Lake 308003200 TOne 52000250 014 Time of game Two hours, "truck out Maun. 8; Phillips. 1: Busby, 8. nssed oril, 3: Lloyd, 2. umedruiis Salt Lake, o; Cheyenne, 3. I'aiTell. - NOT ROCTKD YET. Dr. Hand Is Here to Stay, and No Schemes of Any Envious Hivul Can Prevent His Doing His Duty to His Patients. Dr. Hand wishes to say to all his friends and patients that he will con-tinue to receive them as' heretofore announced, and he views with supreme contempt and indifference the efforts of those who have sought, by causing his arrest, to damage his business; their evident aim being the hope that they might put him behind tho bars of a prison through a failure to find bond, in which case they liiight hope to secure tho business he has built up since his arrival iu Salt Lake City. Dr. Hand is advised by the best legal talent that any matter he has published in his advertisements could harm no man who was innocent of the charges contained therein, and any one whom the coat tits is welcome to put it on. Iu the meantime- tho doc-tor will receive patients as usual at 253 South West Temple street. And still asks no pay for his services until one year after you are cured, and no cure ho pay. The public can rest assured that Dr. Hand is permanently located here, and is not a traveling quack. Yesterday's Real Estate Transfers. 3 Shaffer to P F Pink, lots 30 and 81, fk ID. West Salt Lake 200 Shaffer to FCFlnlc, lot 9, block 9. ffptol Heights 100 !'M Catiuon to George M Cannon, mt in pan of lots 4, 5. 10 and 11. ""fli and other property In "tB 3253 ' Mitchner and wife to L M Derge, J and 19, blork 15. plat F 400 H 1 umi et al to Iaac J SUrbucIc, ;'iwrty n Crescent Heach 6000 Hloone to R D Wintarn, H Interest "rods by 3413 foet, lot 1, block 29, !tD 600 ; ialtop to J W Camgau. lot 8, blk 'Jil-.i- B 3500 Hyllister to L D Kinny, lot 5, block - mimey it Gonrlay's Improved city !; :, , 300 wrks to A F Hecklor.'Brt rods, " ""KgUtof way, lot a, block 3f, plat ; 2500 VValiloto Jennie A Frolseth, Iota block 12, Prospect Park 500 M ahlstiom et ul. to E H Andcr-- a part of lot B, block 6, plat E . . . 1500 "'oetUDNebekeret al. to W Hey- - 'ixlOrods, lot 5, block 10, plat A 1 O McAllister et al. to Joseph nirarteu. sjj acres, lots , 7, 8 and Mock 5. live-acr- e plat B 1337 "atikaud wife to Eva Pigman, ' and m. Liberty Park addition. 1 .'"airty and wife to Andrew Eccles. '1 4: 10 rods, lot S, block 15, Ave- - acre "A , 500 Tot: 819,097 |