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Show LAKeLmES. TnE SALT TniTRSDAY JULY 0.1391 3 Grand Mid-Summe-r Clearance Sale! Begins Tomorrow ffcrning and Lasts 10 Days ! Over 3000 Mens Suits II avc Just Been Counted, and we are Going to Reduce the Surplus, as Well as Rout the Clothing Trade of this City. We Offer you Stylish and Seasonable Sack and Cutaway Suits, Formerly Sold at $18, - - $20, 25, 28, $30 and 32, Embracing 5! - German, French and Aus- - j livery Fabric, Pattern and tnan Worsteds; American, " --- j Irish and Scotch Woolens; . TT If 1 T fi jj , Style that Leara the Stamp ilinslish, Swiss and Manis I of Fashion Sack, Frock i lull une-nai- i in 1 liceii ViK ! - Ij A Perfect Blaze of Bargains! j g j tj I f w ll No Such Bona-Fid- e Cut Price Sale EvEr Before Indulged in by a Western Clcthing House, jj ffir&T ij g jj Children's Kilt Jersey and Knee Pant Suits, Boys' Long Pant Suits-- - j f I jj c(-A-- ' Wc will quote you swh Low Prices that you cannot ailbrd to inks this Grand Oppor- - ij fjr ff'itV jj I; l " 2j tun;t' to dress your boys in the latest stylo. Lvi-r- Garment Perfect in Art, Style and jj rj "1 If t j! R1 I j !; Workmanship. Hoys' Knee Pants, Mothers' Friend and other leading brands of Shirt ' j '"j j .. Y I i ' - Waists 23 Per Cent Less than Monufacturers' cost. Ladies, call and see ts: get our prices; j jJl Fl ' ft j; you can then ji'dge for yourselves whether we do not give you better value tor your money v Sliy than any House in the City. ;! C ' i s ) i - Oil i j J( iiMisiysteiiifBiiiiisSiiaii I m We will sell you the best Shoe at $2.00, $2.50, S3. 00 and S3. 50; all solid formation; Our line of Outing Shirts in Black and Striped Silks, French Flannels and Outinqj ever placed on sale for 50 per cent more money. Flannels ranging in price irom 35c to S3. 5c, we defy any house in the country to dupli- - 25 Do. Mens' Straw Hats, formerly sold forSi.o $ 1.50 and $2. 00, your choice 50c. Cat .Ml other Derby, Solt and Crusher I lats'at correspondingly low prices. Complete line of Silk, White and Striped Vests. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. "0. K." The Birthplace of Low Prices. 117 Mo1 ill. :4 GabelTaiIor." lKJ iU s"",i o ' t l5.0O to $5.".00. B U't rants to Order .."( 14 GO. I) v Sf?l, ' All made by first-clas- s workmen in tho City. Suits Made in 21 hours. I'ants mado in 5 hours. Jill 6 W. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. v i o i n f i f it it i I i i ""?' ' ' : E. SELLS. J. TUCK VAX. II. W. SELLS, SELLS & CO. WHOLESALE & RETAIL )EALERS IN LUMBER. first South St., Opp. litn Ward Assembly Rooms. Pwtcfiice Kox, 1078. Old Piouctr lark of Aim.sf rott & Eagieyt 'A U t T 1 0 N AT Great Salt Lake 50 LOTS ! 50 LOTS ! WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST EIDDER ON Thursday, July 9, '91 IHJPFA.LO PAIK, our Matchless Ehtry for the Great Summer Resort on the Lake, has no Peer and fears no Competitor. A- rF.EPtLK.SS in Location, FEARLESS of Inspection, rKKIU.lO.s in Transportation, jir l KAivi.KSS of Competition, fa l'KKHLKS in FKAKLESS of Inelomeuey, ri'.KiiLI.'SS in Topography, PEK!ILSS in betuery. Hrraitsti our grounds are mo.t beautiful, our tprni.s most reason-able, and our bathing perfect. Ten Daily Trains to Buffalo Park. The lots will bo sold at whatever price they brin.rr. Kcinenther tliedale. Ten. is. one eighth ras,h; halanee monthlv. ouartfrfv, or in one) ear. UH'reshnu'nt.s free on the rrourii. Take th'lotrll a. nr., or ! or "1 u m. trains. Ail Oarikld Ueaeh trains rui! to Hufl'ato l'ark. ONIOJsT & PAUL, Al'CTlOXEKKS. Fraser & Chalmers, Gliicaoo: L. C. Trent, General Western Manager, Salt Luke City, tTtah litileiia, Montana. Miririg: Machinery ! ad Machinery for the Systematic Reduotioa of Ores h TO'j!raatian, Con1 ceatratiou. Smelting and LeactiiDg. Hnilders of the (iranit Mouutain. Orum Liunmon, Anaconda, Blue Bird, Lexington and Companies' Induction Works. Hoisting Engines, Geared and Diract Act-ing; Prospecting and Development Hoists; Builders of Improved Air Com pressors and Wire Trarawaya, Vnuing MeUineg and 2tnbrT Coa eentrator. P1KLEGTRIG MOTORS !M Sole AVestern Ag;ent for Lidgerwood Hoisting Engines and Tyler Wire Works Double-Crimpe- !Iin!a Cloth, Eiectric Light Plants, Diamond Core Prospecting Drills Concentra-tion Mills, Electric Elevators. Band Rock Drills and Compressor's, Otis Tutors, Knowles' Pumps. Root Blowers, Kicgsland A Douglas Saw Jiilli. Shay Patent Locomotives! was tied up for swearing. One boy. he says, called another one a liar, and the superintendent bad a gag tied in his month. -- -- --t A part of Gorman tourists passed through Og'len yesterday. Countess Iwehterm of Holland and Baron von Laesiieustrti of Russia were among the party. t 4- - r- Within the next werk the rily author-ities propose to pnlorre the ordinance compelling people to connect with the sewer system . - While the .Methodist university pea-pi- e have been soliciting and receiving donations of niouey, work and materi-als for building the institution some one has relieved them of their hay. The grounds were covered with gras nhicii Bomebody has mowed and hauled away. 1 hey desire to have the party call and settle. tracks in the Overland railway yards will tie connected with theOgden street railroad tracks today. This is done to enable shippers of car load lots to havt the cars taken into the oily for loading or loading or unloading. --r 4- J. M. Holmes of Idaho Falls was in Ogdeii yesterday on business.' He re-ports everything iu good condition at his place of residence and think that Ogdeu is ail right. - - - Tho Firemen's Fund Insurance com-pany lias adjusted the loss by the re-cent tiro at the Kei'onu schuol. Tlie loss ii placed at $1 7,(100. THE JUNCTION CITY. The Arrival of Hod. Roswell P- - Horr He Addresses an Enthusiastic- Meeting at Bingham, GRAND CONVENTION TOHOBROW. More Revelations in the Rdform School Scandal -- The Lo from tha Tira Placed at $17,000. popr'inl Corre-'norele- to Tim Tones. 0;i.i-.s- July H I lo. lioswell P. Horr arrived yesterday afternoon from 1. ('. U hen seen by TiiK Timi.s reporter, hi: was preparing to leave on the I 'tali A: Northern for Urig-lia- :ity where he addressed a large auJ.eiieo last evening, lie fays: ' I am going to tell the people of Utah why a man should belong to the repub-lican party. In regard to the present division and past history of the people of 1'tuh he nill have nothing to say. "A I understand the question said he, It is the o!joct lo separate religion from politics, to g.'t the voters into line with the two great national parlies. 1 think it a most wise procedure." He don't think that the tune for agitating the mbjeolof statehood for Utah has yet come, but is satisfied it will come in the near future. The meeting at lirigham City was one of the largest and most enthusias-tic j ever iiuid in that city. Afr.Horr de iivered a most witty and eloquent speech on the political questions agitat-ing tho parties of tha nation. a- - - This evening a big republican rally will bo huid at Logan. Hon. Koswell '. Horr will be the speaker. Tho Logan people .inve made grand prepar-ation and aPJ expelling large crowds from the settlements of Cache valley. Tomorrow morning the republican of delegates iroiu ail the clubs iu the territory will be called at the grand opera h"un in- - Ugdea. All Vfl clubs uro iuvited to bring bands vilii then so there will be no luck of music. Tha party attrudiug the meet-ing at Logau luuig'n will return tomor-row uiorni.iy with a whole train of jiorlhera republicans. - --J" y about the management t,f Siiperi:i!euiieut Joseph Barton of tha Koform school add to the already very gramialoiu proceedings, t.'larance ( iod-flan-rhe boy who ruaJe his escape v. il'i .J i ;g,u Faulkner is d't in the penitentiary waiting to be called before the grand jUry as a witness in the adul-tery case charged against Superintend-ent Hsrtnu. He describes tho sweat box s an afl.iir nine feet high, sixteen inches wide and niue iuches deep. In this tube the boys are placed all niglit jnd souieiimes thirty hours. (tod-riai- d was put in whon'ha was brought hack. A little bov named Alf. brown, he savs, was kept 'in the box for thirty hours and when let out was almost d"ni. Another punishment is to tie ft raps around the inmates' wrists and hang them up to a steam pipe so that the ui.'s jut touch tho iioor. (jodilard s ne ha seen some of the boys kept that way so long that their hands were l,iek ami blood o iz-- d out of the palms and trout under the naiis. John iroi i i'r-iv- '.vii one of them, tit-oig- lliicjck, boy 10 years old, THE GHOST DANCE, TDiiSIoiI.Ii Vrz Itluntriiled In tli Wild VvMt Kxhibltins, White men and women are often led into a furor of religious enthusiasm and a to at times done extravagant things as witness the ' Miilerite era.e," of nearly half a ceutury ago, at which the world jeered and laughc l. Soimo Sa-tanic agencies delight in raising up false. Messiahs and false Chrisis. The The Piute Indian who etarted this wi. t tlieory among the frontier Indians, is renorted to have walked a thousand miles to cany it from tribe to tribe. Ho encouraged the wild dance that grow wilder under his inspiration. In a few months nearly all the Indians were inl'stuated with this delusion. They duneed, and prayed and pleaded with Biicli earnestness as cai scarcely he imagined. Hut their 'iod heard not. lie saw net their gifts thrust into the matting aoout tha saered tree. He no so.ig of appeal for aid. lie heeded not the tears no1" t lie sobs of anguish for sin. In their aillietion they t'.irned their gaze to the stars, to tho moon above, during the long and weary hours of the night dance. The heavenly bodies seemed to look down with pity tud compassion upon tho supplicating throng beneath, but their cries met no respouse. On and on they danced, dragging weary limbs about the circle, hoping, trusting that he who lived beyond the stars would take pity on them. Tho hoot of the owis in the irreat eotton-- i wood trees, or the yelp of the coyote upon the plains mocked the sanctity of the song, and these sounds were the only answer to their pleadings. A vividly realistic representation of th:s funatiea! dinee is presented in the ereat Korepvrgh Wild West exhibition, which is to uxhibit here in Aumist. |