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Show . i THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY JULY 1, IB90. ; s THE SALT LAKFTIMES7 TUESDAY, "JULY l.TaitO. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Harmony Club will Rive their usual party Tuesday evening July leaves at 6:45. The original anil genuine Knainel mixed paint is sold only liy Calmer Bros. Competitors are imitating. The funeral of Father Perkes takes lace tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock J,roiu the family residence, 05 Center , street. ' ' Why not patronize homo industry and at the samo time save yourself big money by buying your mantels of the Salt Lake Mantel Manufacturing Co., corner First South and First East It is about decided that the burning of the steam launch on the lake at Cal-dcr- 's pleasure grounds at an early hour Sunday morning was tho work of some miscreant. The police have the matter in hand. ' The remains of Miss Cora Stone-- . haufcr, the unfortunate voung lady who lost her life through the explosion of a lamp lilled with kerosene, have been forwarded to Iowa for burial, llrs. Sciinlan, sister of the deceased, ac-companied the body. Rogers & Co., the leading grocers at 45 East First South street, are solo agents for Fnitieo-America- French soup's, lioyal English plum-puddin- Hiardots game-pates- , truffled, Snider's home-mad- e tomato catsup, and Ogdeu creamery butter. Salt Lake City Has Seventeen Motels and AMPLE ACCOM-MODATIONS FOR STRANGERS. Her Chamber of Commerce has established a STRAN&EIIS bureau of information At 71 w. Second South St., Where messengers are in attendance at all hours to es-cort strangers to residences where comfortable apartments can be had at reasonable rates and convenient to. electric lines. ' Low rates and frequent trains from ' Ogden during CAR-NIVAL WEEK. :. Salt Lake City Will Celebrate THE FOURTH On a GRAND SCALE. The MOST GORGEOUS DIS-PLAY of FIREWORKS ever Manufactured. (JreateiTwiw Tim ner Await invt ts in Salt Lake Real Estate, 1 Now You Have a Rare Chance : i to. Quadruple Your Money in a Year BY INVESTING- - IN" garden city PLAT C. --SSalt Lake City's Finest Suburbs . and the Best Speculative Property on the Market. Four Miles From 1 1 cart of City, Rapid and Cheapest Transportation Facilities, Convenient to Churches and Schools, Railway Line to Garfield Beach, artesian water, Location I Iih and D GROWING SHADE TREES. & GRADED STREETS. Lots, $150.00; Easy Terms ! SpeoiPSBLrBIOCk jThis Property is Sure to Double Within a Y& Call and see me for plats and further i 'J Q --tJ QQT""? Tenibroke, quick job printer. rKiMiKEss Bi.D(i National Bank of the K,epilolio main stheet. I Speed, Comfort and Safe Jf To the Ogden Carnival. Sli H Jr. Trains during the Carnival w fj ja ijjjj jjk H leave and arrive at Salt Lake Ogden as follows: "Leave Salt L ake: "Arri vTOgdeni Leave Ogden: Arrive SaltTa 8:10a.m 9:30 a.m 9:30 a.m 10:50 a.r 1:30 p.m 2:50 p.m 11:30 a.m 12:30 p.i 5:00 p.m 6:00 p.m 6;00p.m 7;20p.a 7:30 p.m . 8:50p.m 9;00p.m 10:00p.i 2:00 a.m- - 3:20 a.n Fare-fo- r Round Trip $1,50. C. F. R ESS ECU IE, Mgr. S. W. ECCLES, G.P.A. iOFOITMlIOMTM Is Needed to sell our Immense Slock of BOOTS, Wand SLINKES. They sell themselves because , of the fact that they are Fresh and New and possess the Style, the Fit and the rear, with prices within the reach of everybody. V "' V " :- - - - : Special Prices this iveek ''"llofZesl Men's Warranted Calf, Button, Lace or Congress Shoes, in welts, $3.0). Our Regular $3 Shoes reduced to $2.75 in both Ladies' and Cents'. Our Workingmens Shoes for $1.75 are the best made for the money. Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes, Oxford Ties and Slippers in great vari" ety, at Special Holiday Prices. ' 9, " j We are Sole Agents for the following celebrated brands of Shoes: E. F. COPELAND (late of Lilly, Brackett & Co,) STACY, ADAMS & CO'S. fine shoes for gents' wear. TH0S. BOLTON'S shoes for ladies in all styles and qualities. C0WLES BROS.' shoes for misses and children. All New Goods-N- o Shoddy Stock GIYE US A TRIAL, Remember our Number, 46 East 1st. South Street. -:- - 46 GEO. A. ALDER & SON. jS'-v-iNOTIO- ! Ticket Office . Has Been Removed to Wasatch Building, Corner Main a Second South Streets. The UNION PACIFIC is the ONLY Line Runnii Through Car Service to Missouri River, Chicago and Louis Without Change. S. W. ECCLES, C.S.MELLEN, General Passenger Age General Traffic Manager. Lm"toward Gauge. GRANDE Carnival Trains LWesternJ --BETWEEN- IliM Salt Lake 0gden SS--J RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY. aOUTilJiOUNl) TRAINS. Tho mrM Special leaves Salt Lake City 4:50 a.m. Arrive Ogdeu a m No. ,i Kb train " i in n'.,, icKx n;: : .. .. 10:'n; The Times "... " No. Mail? SO U T1I1)0 UND TRAINS. No- - 3 leave Ogdeu '.1:311 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake City 10:15 a m o i ' 'I ' n?-m- " " " 12:00 noon ir ?:foJ-- :: :: The Times Special -00 nmln't " - 'jflOam J. H. BENNETT, C. F. & P. A. -::- -W. J. KING --Dealer In TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279MMaia Street, salt Lake Ci'y, nt Ask your grocer for Ojiuktr Rolled oats, put up by the Cereal Milling Co., of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, anil take no other. (' The Tremendous Assignee's Sale will only last positively 6 days longer. Such thPTtt prices will never be heard of azain in 7"c , 7 Cewlxilo tue choice of tlxese goods ana tno est ToarerainB, as t lon CUv' Trimmed hats positively worth l going at 25.. All of the Very finest trimmed hntf'cosling from 10 at S- - Hi I L C AfVr 8iiV-!ibb0l,- S ? 1U 20C' Li,1u f Si,k G1"VPS 75c ani 1 gls? go at Se feK'rK of Oxfords in all colors, worth at - " . T HOSIERS -- All liOe go at 5c per pair. All the 50c, 75c and $1 hoi go at "5e woith from 2.50 to 3.50 rrt at 1 45 w" T V!' Mcn s Velvet Slippers worth 1.25 go at 4oc ..Allof the 2 to 3 Silk Hose goat 95e. All tho $4 and 5 go m $1.7- ")Ie" 8 a"iT I All of the ,oc and 1 Slippers go at 25c. All of the French KM hand turned Siip,erS. worth from to $' "5 no at S5c t "r" ?0US:Kld I,,Itttm hi turned, worth 3.50. m at 1 85 3Ien's Kan5- - hand sewed, globe toe, lace and Remember this f JPcnUongola. best quality, hand sewed, worth 7 congress, worth 8. go at2.65. is the place where we must have money to nat off the Mnrf,... th.r. f i. ... h '"''"'" '"s" --"" --'"'' 8 1 55 MAIN STREET, llh HOOPER A BUIREDOE BMICK. IBBXT.Tp iSbUTUS b"-""1-" Hmbtt' MISS ELLAJJLSON WINS Fully 15,000 of the 32,000 Votes in the Goddess of Liberty Contest - Oast for Her. MISS WINNIE KIMBALL 18 SECOND. Scenes and Incidents During the First Night of the Count-9- 300 Votes in One Paokage. Thu very first ballot that came out of the box last night when the counting of the votes lor tho Goddess of Liberty was commenced w as a Tim us ballot, and it was cast for Miss Ella Olson. As the counting proceeded Miss Olsen's votes began to multiply and it was soon apparent that she was a sure winner. When the election board took a recess at 4:110 this morning it was evident that she had received almost as many voles as all the other candidates put together. "Of counting ballots there is no end" was the wail of the election board last night as they gathered around the long table at the chamber of commerce. When the task was commenced it seemed as though it would never be completed. The night was hot and sultry, and the bal-lots flowed, from the boxes onto the lablo thick and fast, and were more numerous than the leaves that, were strewn in tho famous vale of Valam-brosa- . The counting was commenced abonL !) o'clock, and continued uutiU o'clock this morning. At that, hour 10,000 votes had been counted and the tellers wore then able to say confi-dently that Miss Ol.sc.u was a sure winner. Of these ten thousand votes, she. had 4315. Miss Winnie Kimball was second on the list then with 22!l() votes and Miss Maud Merrill third with 1455 vole. A rough esti-mate was made then which showed that about. liO.ODO voles had been east, of whieli number' 15,000 or probably more were for Miss Olson. The set ties and incidents during the counting were often of an amusing character. Tho ballots, too, were sometimes significant. The popularity of Tun Times was amply attested by iho number of Times' ballots drawn from the box. "Nothing but Times ballots," said one of the tellers, after Hie count bad boon going on for nearly two hours, and until tho very end of the count Thk Times' ballots held their place, numbering almost as many as these of all tho other papers com-bined. Quito a crowd hung round the door of the chamber of commerce until the election board was compelled to take a recess from sheer exhaustion. Every few minutes some friend of one of the candidates would come in to ask how the returns stood then. .Ballots began to come in in great packages about 8 o'clock, and from that time on until '12 counted the ballots, announcing them in tens. These results were noted on two tally sheets, wbilo still another man again counted the ballots to see that there hail been no mistake. About midnight the excitement around the, chamber of commerce became intense. Many had been expecting to receive the result about that hour and quite a crowd, anxious to know how Hie vote was going crowded into the room and woulil scarcely be satisfied with the answer that not one-fift- of the votes had yet been counted. Miss Olsen's friends went, however, confident from the start. She took the lead before 500 votes had been counted ami kept it, to tho very close. About 11 o'clock it looked 'as though Miss Winnie Kim-ball was going to forgo ahead but the next batch of votes drawn from the box were all for Miss Olsen and she was again in tho lead. MISS ELLA OLSON, THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY. Show Vour Spirit. ' In order that tho people of Ogden may understand that Salt Lake City wishes her all success with her Carni-val, the citizens of Salt Lake are re quested to go to Ugtlen tomorrow (Wod-- ' nesda.v) en masse. Their grand tournament lakes place nt 4 p.m. I'or limes of trains inquire at Union I'acilie ticket ollicc. In order that the outpouring may be in good Kl.yle, the following organizations are roquenled to go as organization: The 1'lambeau club, Scott Zouaves, Guitar and Mandolin club, Liberal Drum corps, Central Drum corps, Karrick guards and tho Liberal band. Let, everybody turn out and give Ogden a liig crowd, and also make a good showing for Salt Lake City. "Tbi)Tliu" Newsboy. Tho newsboys who are distributing The Times at Ogdeu are Shadv Stringer, Kd. Cox, 'Andrew Kirk, W. if. Miles, John Simpson and Ed. Groshell. They are neatly uniformed and present a fine appearance. - They are in charge of John J. lirounau. VK. SMITH, The Magnetic I'li.ynii'lfin, at No. 3.13 South, Went Tmle Street. Dr. Smith has been actively engaged in tho practice of medicine and surgery for a quarter of a century. Eighteen years of this time he was in general practice in Michigan, llo iirst gradu-ated from what is known as tho regular or allopathic school of medicine in J HiWi, and from tho Michigan homtcnathic college in ISM, and ironi tho Hahne-mann medical college of Chicago, III., in 187!). He is endorsed by some of tho leading physicians of the United States. E. K.Ellis, M. 1)., of Detroit, Mich., late professor of surgery in the Detroit Houiii'pathie college, says: I have been acquainted with Dr. Frank M. Smith over lifteen years, dur-- " lug most of which time ho was a prac-ticing physician in Michigan. Among his patrons and the medical profession of this state he stood high as a physic-ian of skill and good judgment. Dur-ing the years of 18K8-4- , Dr. Smith owned nu interest in and was manager of the Hiver I'ark hotel sanitarium, anil White Sulphur Springs at Wyandotte, Mich., ten miles below Detroit, and on the Detroit river. The following letter from Dr. S. B. Wright, will speak for itsolf: Wkaniottk, March, lt83. To whom it may concern: I, the undersigned physician mid surgeon, located in the city of Wyaudotte for tho past eighteen years, do without any hesitation assert that Frank B. Smith, M. D., formerly of the liiver Park Hotel, sanitarium of this city, is in every respect a lirst-clas- s physician and surgeon, well qualiticd by study, experience and by naturo to take charge of the sick under any and all circumstances. 1 know whereof I speak. I not only know of his hand-ling many with great skill and. success, but I have had the practical pari dem-onstrated to me. One year since I was a very sick man, the doctor ennio to relief and I am certain saved mv life. L. H. Wkiuht. !M. D. The late Prof. K. O. Franklin, of St. Louis, Mo., writing of Dr. Smith, said: "1 have been personally and profession-ally acquainted with Dr. Frank li. .Sniith upwards of sixteen years, during which time I never heard a word spoken against him. My own knowledge of Dr. Smith is that of a professional gen-tleman of the iine.st character and repu-tation. He is unquestionably tho peer of any practitioner in America. I take great pleasure in recommending him to all our friends anil confreres. The ballots were with very few ex-ceptions easy to handle. The names ;vero plainly written, and in some in-stances the names were stamped on the ballot in red with a rubber stamp. Nearly a thousand votes of this kind were received for Miss Olsen. At half past four o'clock the votes were not half counted, but the crowd was still waiting patiently, hoping to hear the result before going home. Tho election board was, however, compelled to take a recess until this morning. At iMiO this afternoon tho counting of the ballots in the (ioddess of Liberty contest was still in progress, and Secre-tary (iillespie said that it would be mid-night before it was completed. Miss Ellen Olsen's election is, however, sure. She is so far ahead that there is no pos-sibility of any of the other candidates coining to the front. The latest esti-mate shows that fully iW.UOO votes were cast, and of this number Miss Olsen will receive not less than Ij.000. Miss Klla Olsen is a daughter of MngnusOlseu, and is an acknowledged beauty. She is a. accomplished mu-sician, and one of the most P''U.'ir young society girls of t lie city. SlJMs of medium height ami charming lig-ur- She is very fair, and has a w ealth of short, wavy, golden hair, and deep blue eyes. o'clock there was a stream of people tiling in carrying votes. Al-most as many votes were received dur-ing this time as bad been cast the whole week. At 11:30 o'clock one package containing (MOO votes, all for Miss Olsen. A few minutes later another package containg 2i)0O votes was brought in. Ten minutes before lli o'clock a telephone message was re-ceived by the election board, asking them to turn back the clock for a few moments. The sender said that ho was busy cutting 10(10 votes out of Turc Tni Kg and he wauled them to bo cer-tain to be counted. The clock would not bo stopped, but just, before the stroke of midnight a breathless messen-ger boy rushed in with the bal-lots and managed to deposit them in the box just in the nick of time. Tho work of counting tho votes was made (litUeult by a large number of bogus ballots that had gotten into the boxes before they were detected. Near-ly .100 such ballots were thrown out and almost an cipial number had been caught before they got into the boes and discarded. These ballots were the inveulion of soluo lo-cal job office and were rather cleverly gotten up. They had been printed on a proof-press- , on paper containing reading matter on one side, but their fraudulent character was easily delected. Thesfl votes were cast for quite a number of the candidates, and even had they been counted they would not have changed tho result. The counting was done very care-fully. One man picked the votes from the box. sorting out flio spuri-ous ballots. The nexl man arranged Ihcm in seperate rows according to the name contained. A third man then 1)1(. h. C. (RANKLIX. For the past two weeks Dr. Smith has been publicly healing the sick free of charge nt tho (I. A. H. hall every morn-ing from 10 to 11 o'clock. Hut ou ac-- , count of the largo number of people who consult him at his parlors, No. 2oll South West Temple street, from U a. m. until u p- - m. daily, he has been obliged to discontinue his froo lecturing anil public healing at the (i. A. H. hall. Jf possible he will resume them ngiua in the near i'ul uro. In the mean-time thoso who desire to consult him can do so at his parlors, No. 25!i S. West Temple street, free of charge, from ) a. m. until 5 p. m. daily, except Sun-days. Dr. Smith treats' all foims of chronic diseases. His method of curing disease by the laying on of hands is similar to that of the late Dr. Newton. During the past seven years he has visited all of t lie large cities in the United States and has cured thousands of helpless invalids upon .the public stage, simply In-laying his hands upon the atVeeled pails. That there is a wonderful power in animal magnetism over disease none but the ignorant doubt. It is an abso-lute fact that hundreds of helpless in-valids have been restored to health and usefulness after all other means had failed. If you or any of your friends are sick, and ifnyou have failed to liud relief, go and see lr. Smith before you give up in despair. Remember, it will cost you alisolulely nothing to go and have a friendly talk with him about your complaint, if be cannot help you he will frankly lell v'U so. If he can help you he will expect you to pay him a reasonable foe. It is a serious question with most peo-ple how to keep in good health during-th-e hot weather hut I tie question will never arise if you oht Quaker Rolled Oats every day. j . |