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Show . - ... THE SALT LAKE TIMESWEDXESDAY, JULY 2; 1890. 6 Sa,it xa,e City --Will Oelei3ra,te (raNAfiofS lATAL DAY522! "jm.-- On a Settle of Magnificence never before attempted in the West. CSS. . AT IN HOI Wl A TRIBE WIN) IDUB .ill --to Ik tllywilli Ite, Teppe? and to, AT 10 a.m ON THE FOURTH i-- B.P toU Illustrating their primitive mode of travel by making a parade through the city. War, Suu aud Scalp Dances at night at tu Wara bqnate Every Military and Civic Organization, in the City Mil Participate, WSwlS Thepre-eminenceofSaitLaiitv'- as w mum dim rjiuicwiij mpj nici luauuiauiuiDu tl Intpr-IVlniinta- in VHrnnn k FOE OHE EXHIBITION ILL BE PRESENTED. . 1 UjJUIIO This Program will Begin at 9 p. m., and for Two Hours the Wa- - Will be Graphically Illustrated in the Grand Representation of Her Commercial and Industrial Greatness. ' Satch Mountains Will be a Blaze Of Glory. The Thirty-si- X AN ELABORATE program of interesting exercises during the afternoon has been arranged to take placi at residents of Salt Lake City, and as many more from her tributary conntrv Pieces Comprising thlS Display Have been Man- - f wi behofd 'jn wonJer 'and amazcract on the night of July 4th the most gorgeous spectacle ever wit. Ufactured tO Order in NeW York. ncssed by any people in this country. Central Subdivision BOISE CITY, UDHO, BLOCKS Irom Main street-- FOUR blocks from Tostofflce and City Hall ; covert-I- . V with choicest fruit ; tlSO to ttUo per lot. Terms roaBonable. Well watered and wn drained Tract level. ' CLARK & HAYES, Buiae City, Idaho. M. G. CAGE . "EAST SIDE.' Three-fourt- hs of a Mile from Business Center, HPHE most elegant residence property in Boise City. Situated at the upper end and inth' 1 the highest uurt of the town, borcleriuf? the Vapor Sprtue.s Boulevard the tinosidrlvs! Idaho. Lots in this beautiful location during the next 63 days will be sold for and J18 p. front foot. Correspondence invited. , M. G. CAGE, Boise City, Idaho. J. BBUMBACK. JOHN M. LA11I Mora at law and Real state kits. ' BOISE CITY, IDAHO. U FRONT rooms, Broadbent block, upstairs. We have the only abstracts of real estate in Bow and Ada county. If you want to invest, we are thoroughly acquainted with Bols real estate. We have some of lhe choicest properties for sale. We will also assist you In buy lng from others, if we have not properties to suit vou. BOISE City IDAHO, WS --f ,0 "PniCP is the largest and wealthiest city in the territory. DUloL It has railroads, electric lights, electric street rail-war- s, good hotels, opera houses, schools, churches, etc. "Pffll mines, paying over $1,000,000 per year in precious ilLll metals. T 1 Offices, county, state and U. S. courts, Legisla-LdllU- .. ture, U. S. assay office, Boise mint, military post, board of trade and hot springs are located there. Xf Q ct an extens've irrigating ditches are now being put V (AD I through the county, which will open up for cultiva-tion the finest agricultural valley in the West. Porfjpo looking for place to invest should not fail to visit. Boise. Business, residence or farm prop-erty cheap. It will double within the next year. For information, address k The Secretary of the Boise City Board of Trade. em city, the Idaho Land and Invest msnt Go., Have the finest city property and oyer 3000 acres of ffrstclass lam under water, with water right. Parties desiring acreage to live on and till can haye their own time i which to pay for it at a low rate of interest. For particulars, address IDAHO LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. 1 1 1 GIVEN AWAY ! Fire! Fire! Fire! To our numerous patrons in Salt Lake City, we take great pleasure in an-nouncing that we are fully prepared to till all demands which you may make upon us.for our unequalled lager beer. Salt Lake City Brewing Co., Jacob Moiutz, General Manager. If you want a porfect fitting garment cut by tho celebrated Taylor's Star System, call on Mrs. J. C. Broomsteelc, 108 E. Second South street. Laos HsU. New stock just arrived at Mrs. Borm Sleelo's, 108 E. Second South street, at reduced prices. Call aud see them. AT THE 120 Main St AfieTtCCin 120 Main St Clothmg and Shot 120 Main St Company 120 MainSt -O- NE $3.0- 0- Alarm Clock With Every S1Q Suit and Over. ALSO, REMEMBER THE BIG STOCK OF SHOES, at American Clothing and Shoe Co. 120 Main Street. HURRAH FOR THE 4 OF JULY! All Patriotic Citizens And everybody else can find a LARGE AND COM-PLETE STOCK of FIREWORKS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE. FBED G. LYHSBERG. Kead and Kefloct. Don't fail to read Dr. Hand's ad in today's issue of The Times, headed, "No Cure no Pay." . ' Wanted. All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etchisou & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. Dr. Tillman's dental parlors, 172 Main street. Consultation free. & J. MATMACT, Letting Down Prices Again! We would advise every Man and Woman to keep themselves posted and attend our special sale during this week. you will liud every article as advertised. If vou are in doubt bring this paper along with. and judge for yourself the truth of these assertions. 423 s I Men's French Flannel I'liikshirts 50c each S .2 s c Mcn'H Inlaundricd Shirk 45c rath 3 Men's z. Blue, Denim Overalls 13c a pair 1 . Men's i. Bine Mim Jumpers 15c each r '" 3 f 5 Men's Chec k,lumpers . 40c each s i? . Urn's Undershirts and Drawers 30c each 55 Mjh's brown and grey Linen Dusters $1 each S Men's Coats and Vests - $1.05 each 1 1 Men's French Flannel Coats Vests $1.35 each Men's Klark Alpaca Coats . $1.50 eitch nS'S B$ s ? 5 Men's Fine ...Thread Balbrigsan " s s s Shirts and Drawers, worth $3, $1.25 a suit 5 -- J, Men's Bathing Suits, $1.50 a suit $ 2 S ft. Boys' Shirt Waists . 15c each s BojV Knee Pants . 5eapair ?g IWSuits, ages 4 to ft $1.15 each S. J. NATHAN, Prop. 151 Main St ;. , : .v &0jPANJb --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-MB .J0 . Sole Agents for MesMgans7 $3-0- 0 SllOeS- - Spencer & Kimball, . , 160 Main Street. Pay Your I'hynii'lau. lie is your friend when it fricud is most needed. Ho is your friend when you are most distressed. He com' ' to tha sick room of your family will .y desire to comfort, consolo and cure the sick one. His heart is, or ought to lie, as full of sympathy as one of the family. Family secrets are imparted to him; he is trusted and honored by tho eonli-deuc- o reposed in him; he feels it, and wishes for that feeling to continue-b- ut remember that he is human like yourself, and has wants that must be supplied. He has a family to sup-- , port, aud is dependent upon your aid for tho support of that family, as well as himself, as a reward for his labors-lab- ors that weary his heart and his body. Ho does not like to disturb the Eleasant relations existing ... between and tho families in which he practices by presenting bills or collect-ing by law. When that lias to be done he cannot approach the bedside of the sick one as he would wish. He feels that he has been neglected, and his patients feel it too, and thus arise un-pleasant emotions that ought not to exist. Make him feel that his services are appreciated by payiug him in a reason-able time, and then there will be a mutual and kind friendship existing be-tween the doctor and his patients, which will increase and grow with time, so as to make them feel akin to each other. Dr. W. M. llaud does not charge you anything for his services until after you are cured. Then you should all be willing to pay your doc-tor's bills, for then you have received all you ask for. Dr. Hand's office, 253 South West Temple street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Garden City was to get GOOD HAI'li) 'J'KANHIT connecting with the city. Arrange-ments were made with the Union Paeilio forall trains running to (larlield to stop there and to do this Garden City built a good depot. Then a nominal rate for round trips was arranged. This ar-rangement has worked well in tho past, with tho fourteen daily trains but there are so many people living out that way, and this train service riot being often enough, a company lately organized is now putting in a rapid transit line which will furnish a tiain every half hour. The West Side Rapid Transit company, of which Mr. Senior is one of tho largest stockholders, have their line fully graded, and the ties and rails will go down soon aud the line be in operation within sixty days. This line has arranged for a connection with any part of Salt Lake City at one fare, five cents. Its route is via Eighth South street, via Indiana avenue to White Lake thence into Garden City and Brighton. All these and many more improve-ments are under way or in contempla-tion, principal amoug which will bo a lovely park of twelve acres. It will be laid out in elegant design, and a pond will be kept supplied with water from artesian wells. Rustic seats, summer houses and a pavilion will also adorn the grounds. For all these reasons, Brighton claims to be the leading addition to Salt Lake City, and the most forcible evidence of the favorable estimation, in which it is held, is the fact that nearly all of the lots have been sold, and among the in-vestors are numbered many of the shrewdest business men of this city. Not only this, but the neighboring tates and territories are well repre-- e nted. The streets are 80 feet wide; the blocks are ilOOxiSOO feet divided by al-loys 20 feet wide. The size of the lots is 25x140 feet. Tho management of Brighton has al-ready spent about fifty thousand dol-lars in improving the addition, grading the streets, boring wells, planting trees and a thousand and one improvements that beautify aud make desirable a place ' in which to make a home, and more will yet be spent. All Uiat can bo done to make an already lovely spot more attractive will be douo, and to-gether with the individual efforts of those who have made and those who will yet make it their homo, Brighton addition will before long rival any part of the city itself as a place where homo , life can be en-joyed. Cut off and in a measure iso-lated and yet close to the city, the place affords all the quiet and peace of a country residence, with tho facilities and advantages of city life as well. The city is gradually extending west-ward, and in time will reach out and absorb Brighton in its growth. The value of tho property is steadily in-creasing. During the past eigntecn months lots have been more than trebled in value, and considering the prosperity and appreciation of realty which has marked tho present, if we would judge the futuro by the present, it will be seen that an investment in Brighton, which is within tho reach of all, will pay a handsome dividend. SALT Um .SUBURB. The Yast Improvements Now Under Way and in Contemplation ht Brighton, CHEAP BAPID TBANSP0ETATI0N, Beautiful Scenory, Plowing Wells, Schools, Churches and Stores Bender This a Desirable Place for Homes, Scarcely Ave miles distant from the heart of Salt Lake City and on tho rail-Wa- y line to Garlicld beach is the well-know- n suburb of Brighton, which now includes tho Garden City addition. At the invitation of Ed. W. Senior, the manager of this property, a Times rep-resentative visited the beautiful suburb. Brighton is located on line high ground, from which a beautiful view of tho city isobtaldcd. Away to the west the Oquirrh range of mountains and the great dead sea and to the east and northeast lies the city and sheltering peaks of the Wa-satch range stand like sentinels of all time. Away to the south the snowclad summit of Mouut Nebo appears in view, and the mountains beyond Utah lake, which is almost discerniblo, complete the scene. What impresses a visitor most strongly, perhaps, is the abundance of water aud tho spirit of enterprise aud improvement which is everywhere man-ifest. The streets are lined on either side with shade trees and running treanis which will in time render Brighton as delightful as the oldest settled part of the city. Thoro are ' about thirty-fiv- e artesian wells, Athich have a depth of from 140 to 818 feet and the average How of forty gallons per minute. The water is free from tho mineral and sulphuric flavors with which a number of tho artesian wells in other parts of - tho valley are impregnated, and is cold and pleasant. The ditches with which the streets are lined, are supplied from these wells, and a canal about leu feet in width and carrying a volume of water from two to three feet in depth, supplies all the water necessary for ir-rigation purposes. One advantage which this locality possesses over many cithers is the facility with which artesian water may bo ohtained, a good How being secured anywhere from 120 to 150 feet. Several thousand FltUlT AND SHADE TKEES Jiave been planted aud 10,000 more will be put in. The ground being free from from alkali, it is well adapted to the cultivation of fruit trees and llowers. Vegetables such as beets, cabbages, po-tatoes and that class grow exceeding well. The hcallhfulness of the locality is also beyond a doubt. Situated on high land, a gentle zephyr continually tem-pers the heat of tho sun and makes it pleasant to be out even at the wannest lime of day. The ground being dry, no malaria-breedin- g swamps are found, and the water is pure and good. A foot-pat- lias been "paved with boards and extends from the depot to the store. Here passes the county road, on which tho addition faces, and it is most convenient for those w ho prefer to ride into town in their buggies instead of ou tho traiu or electric ear, it bciug the direct way 4o town. There aro a large number of resi-dences already built, some very neat and attractive structures, uud (hero are quite a number in course of construc-tion. Mr. Ed Senior is about to build a haudsomo residence for himself, to cost not less than ten thousand dollars, while many others, ranging in cost from two to live thousand dollars, am about to be commenced. A large, brick building is used as a school house and was greatly taken advantage of by the residents of the locality during the winter sessions. A church building is now in course of construction which promises to ho an imposing edifice. It is to be built of brick, with stoufl facings, aud will cost upwards of 7000. The Hotel Brighton is a tine structure, just completed aud littcd up in good style. It comprises a large, cheerful, airy dining room with well appointed rooms for the accommo-dation of guests, and is in excellent running order, with the best of service. With the idea of becoming independ-ent and having the conveniences of the city in regard to family supplies, a gen-eral merchandise store with delivery wagons furnishes goods at the same prices charged by dealers ill the city. Notions, millinery goods, etc., are sup-plied by other stores. A telephone line just put in gives quick communication with all the instruments in the city. Application has been made for :t post-otiic-and it is expected that it will noon be established. One of the first things looked after in Notice. All the barber shops will be closed all day July 4th, 1890. to take part in the parade. Shops will be open till 12 p. m. Thursday night to accommodate the public. Barbara Take Notice. All barbers will meet at Hartcnstoin & Sheets, No. 22 East First South street, morning of the Fourth at 9 a. m. sharp, with straw hats and canes. F. D. Atjbkev, secretary. UINTAH HOTK1.. Commercial Street, on the European Plan, This fine hotel, strictly first class in every respect is now offering induce-ments to the local aud traveling public which cannot be excelled in the west. Central location. Restaurant in con-nection for short orders at all hours. French & Soweiis, Proprietors. |