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Show TITE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATUKDAY.JULY25Tl59i: Within the Next 10 Days Every Dollars Worth of w jM' j I Must vacate our Tables and to accomplish this I end wc have slashed everything right and left. Vc donotp J 1 propose to carry over a dollars worth of Light Weight Goods. JHarf Ail Know TJiat I MEN'S SUITS. I --We Do Ttis--t Ul lit IUI. K feimpiy Imvuiiso llio .eam in advancing to carrr $ll.MM,JHi:i.r,O.l.-..O0fl.- O out our rule .ri.Pirr rarrrlne Hi Docs not helicvc in trilling " tiH' OCTLEE uo with confident arc liking iur now. tl.o,M,M.cs 'X"r. ynn AiigointeGRAND ifii NOT THF VROFTT i I K1,ic1,.i.ia,..a,,.,u.i,.m,., U U.UU CLEARING SALE at ulU.liU lor o loing ou can t un- - r ' iiilciittltaUho sale exists That. a ti.ii.go.tlie past, at l.ast Corns and pcntlnnou in reality, ami that they ' iUt "ot Mi,nt u eomparo this uprijflttaml always stand realv to loarloss cu( to (ho nwk attempts of tho arry out their assertions. I 2(M) per centers ami woulU bo's. (do cn iVien s hussett bhoes. Rn lJe Formerly sold at .00 ami $t.OO, slashed to $3.0. ' JJ a V vJ' All low cut shoes at ."Oo on tho dollar. III V-- --WILL r wn ii KUr . For lO days only your choice of our elegantly made 'Men's Flannel. SHk and OutinfT Shirts lashionahlvti.,isheda.,dpenWt(ittinK lor 1 0 divs only yon r pule ot 2000 pairs of stylish and l'VNTS from our Must move and at tho special low prices we havo serviceable pants that never in the history of ' placed upon tlicin you can afford to wear the finest at a Salt Lake, sold for less thau , 2000 nominal cost,, $4.r.O, ..OO, and $G.OO. I'airs of Worsted, Twills, fassinieres, Hairlines, in All the shades and patterns of high artaro herein fn. check, stripes, laiicyniixlnres and plain IjaUeni tlmi OUR LObS IS YOUR GAIN. eluded and a pair of I rouscrs bought atuOcou tho dollar are worth every penny ol )M'.0, ..00 will crowd no mans' wardrobe. ALL GOODS MARKED IM PLAIN FIGURES. STRIGTLY ONR PRICE TO ALL. THE BlRTHPLACe OF LOW PRICS-S-: O. Kl. IIT 3VCa.in. Street. . Regardless of Cost! Fraser 1 Chalmers, Ghica.fjo; I C. Trent, General Western Manager, Salt Lake City, Utah? Helena, Montana. Mirirg: Maclinerj ! All Summer Goods Must Go. Our Silk Sale ha.9 been an Immeast? Success to Our PutrouM. We shall continue Harbin Sale Prices In this Department until every yard is sold. We call attention to a further reduction of our Figured Silk Pongees, from H.V-- . to 40e.; from 05o. to 70o.; from $1.15 to 65c; at thoy must be closed out thij montii. Silt BBimm ! I A IiF-lIiI-CE ! SffiBBEfflj i And Machinery for the Systematic P.eduotlon of Ores hj Amalgamation, Con. ccntration, Smelting and Leaching. Huilders of the Homesiakc. Granite Mountain. Drum Luramon, Anaconda, Blue Bird. Lexington and Companies' Reduction Works. Hoisting Knpii.es. Geared and Direct Act-ing; Prospecting and Development Hoists; liuildcrs of Improved Air Com-pressors aud Wire Tramways, Frue Vanning Machines and Embrey r, SHLEGTRIG MOTORS IIS Sole Western Affents lor Lidgerwood Hoi.'ting Engines and Trier Wire Works Double Crimped Minint Cloth, Klectric Light Plants, Diamond Core Prospecting Drilis, Concentra-tion Mills, Electric Elevators, Kind Rock Drills and Compressors, Otis Elo. vators, Kuowles' Pumps, Root Blowers, Kingsland Douglas Saw Mills. Shay Patent Locomotives 1 GEO. A. LOWE, Dealer In all kinds of first-cla- ss AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Stippllo, T7vrareac-u.so- : 133 to 1&5 IFirst East St. ot; K STOCK Of BSiizcrs, Canes, Jrr e;s t: tfrajjitra AT CLOSING OUT PHICEa. French Cashmere Joisey-t- , all wool, from D to8 Kleijatit Crem Cashmere Jerseys, a:i wool, from to ;i. Long Cape.-- for Sl.ta. ?."o. Illa.ers for :i: o. I.'.UI Jannol Mazers for ft (D. t.UU Kaney Striped Blazers for 12.00. 1 lot of k!yiiyr Knit Shawls, value J1.00, for Sic. 1 lot of Catbmero Shawls, value Jl.21, fur 7.V. 1 lot of Cashmere Shawls, value tXV), for 11. em. I lot of Ladies' P,,lka Dot Norfolk Waists, Value ll.?.r. fiTjl.tr. t lot each of C'liildrens' Cashmere Short Cloaks at r.Uc, worth ll.m I lot of Children!.' Long Cloaks, value t.'.OO, forilU 1 let of Chiiilrms' Fancy Striped Coats, value Vi.tM. lor 1. II. 60 Calico Wrappers for t'.'KJ. LINENS! The finest lot ot Linen and Embrtiidored 1 Sheiits ever shown la the City, at astoalsatcs-- ly low prices. 10-- 4 Bauutitohed Gheelji. Worth) &.Tft tot 10-- Linen Embroidered Sheets, worth C .lortt.fA 4 Ltaea Pillow Cases to matca, weTtli 90ot for flue 5--4 311k EnbrrrtBorod Pillow Case to oateH ,wor 11.75, for Sl.SO. VimX Se, Lace Pillow Sharon, Table CovwSi In Tinsel am Chenille, at closlugontprtoas. 1 lot of tiift Turkish, Table Covers at SXSS. Gents' FuTEisMn UcparlEJcL t lot ot Boys' Wash) Kilt Sklrtsyonly wortaie. J, 1 lotot boys' Ellt Sulta, S5o worta 11.20. t lot ot Boys ICitt Sntts, 8Eo, wort tl.&O. 1 lot of Boys' Jersey Sailor Wrists, reducadf from ft. 50 U 51.JU, ttai ilM to U.i from 3u:5 to i.'. 1 lot of Bora' Kilt Suits as t worth te.as, t K.0.1, woUli 53.T5. t lot of Gents' French Beltriggan Dmlejr atirts. worib TSo, ; worth for Wc I lot of Ckiits' Ties and Scarfs at 10c, 14c, 30j tfio and 3tKca almost lialt-prlc- 11 Tuleii. JUST OPENED. THE OMY FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL 13 TOE CITY. Cor. Main and M Tespls Sts. J.W.Farrell&Co. PLUMBERS, GAS S STEAM FITTERS, Ileal r In aU kinds ot --rUFT AND FORCE PUMPS. Orders taken for Privy end Dug W:is, Cees-porl- s butt aud connection! made IS7 Mela, oppoaue Auorbaub Biee. Taiwb.ua . 1,000 ! Other juargainsi in Otir Various Ippartrrrent9 Wit KepayaDailj Visit to Our Mammoth Establishment. Our ShQB Sale and CMltlrsiis' ! Will save you lots of money. We are to busy to itndy op fclgh saadlng . phrases in our "aJs." but patrons who crowd oar store, know and ap-- preciate our efforts to make their money secure them better YsJuo than elsewhere. Come One ! Come All I F. Auerbach & Bra SaTIMESi in ogdi;n. TMP TIMES delivered by earner to nt por'tr in eveiy eveniUK. eice? Sunday, at regular rtn. It publishes U the news oil the day of Its ooa ourrecee. Joel Shoemaker, Cga Airest Koow 1 ill II National Bad fluaolo JONCTIONjfNEE Thomas Slater. Liberal Nomines for Bap resantative. Withdraw andSaya That E ia an Out aad Out Party Linar. k BATCH OF B0Y3 TAKEN TO JAIL Chared With Peddling Without a Lioenia Other Newa Csthared bj Our EuporUr at Ogdun. 8)niiil Coirernn.l, 7'.Vj7m. (V.kf.v, July '.'.). Thomas Slater, lib-eral candidate for representative to tho loRislature, has resigned. He states that his natno n placed on tho ticket without his solicitation, knowledge, or authority. National party lines have len ilrawn in Utah and he proposes to alay with his choice ot the two (;rcat liring parties. Professor J. A. Smith of Wan no. Nab., is iu tho city. Ho has made arrange-- i nents for opeum busiuesi school on JSepteiuber 1. A political war which has developed intoa personal row is now being; wagod tha I'oiitinrrriiil anrt lh miiirnl, J. I. llurcl and Fred .1. Keisol are the proitiinent characters on thoir respect-ive aides of the campaign. J. W. Spencer, editor of the Gazette, at St. Joe, Missouri, is taking iu the eights of the Junction City. (ieorge W, Pipkin of Idaho Falli is visiting friends in Ogdcn. lie will leave in it few days for Kansas City and other eastern points. A small four paged paper called the .'- was circulated through the streets this morning. It is a campaign hheet of democratic proclivities unit comes from the press of the Ctiih Siulc Ikmo-crat- , An interesting meeting of the real estate exchange was held this morning. The paving ipiestion and subjects of geueral inurcit to all citizens of Og-ile-were discussed. The exchange is at work in tho interest of the Junction City and hope to do touch good before another year. Alexander Keller and wife of Frede-ricktow- Ohio, aro among tho new arrivals in the city. They propose to make Ogdon thoir home. The I. O. O. F. excursion to Syracuse yesterday was a linancial success. Over oi thousand tickets were sold in this city alone. Frank Monroe, manager of the Nov-elty theater, is expected to luturo soon and reoen the theater. The new Turner hall is now com-pleted. The first meeting of the Og- - ( len Turn Verein was held in the new ' hall last evening and tho following olii-- , cers were eleotod: A. Leicnter, lirgt speaker; L. L. Davidson, second speaker; G. Muehlenhaup, secretary; Thomas Schansenback, trvasurer; Adam Ueiger, trustee. A false alarm of fire was sent in from the foot of Twenty-fourt- street last night. The fire boys turned out but failed to discover aay fire or learn who sounded the alarm! This meddling with the alarms will not be so funny for some of the boys if they are caught. Kahn sice cream boys were all taken to the city jail last night, charged with peddling without a license. They wheel big curaberson three-wheele- d wagons around on the sidewalks and crowd pedestrians out in the street. Such business should be declared a nuisance aud the wagons be run in the streets where they belong. Harry George the postodice thief did not apper in court yesterday as the day was regarded as a legal holiday and therefore no courts were held. V. K. Kutclier brought him up from the pen this morning. Jla will be taken in to plead and then remanded to the pen or give bonds for his appearauce on trial. A closely contested base ball game was played yesterday afternoon in Lester park. The Ilallentynes and Stars were the contesting clubs. When the ninth inning opened the score stood 15 and 15. The last was won by the Stars, thus giving them the victory. The political situation becomes more interesting and enthusiastic every day. Tho republican party is gaining ,v ' strength all the time and will carry the electien by a good majority, says those who ought to know. St The debate on political issues between David Evans anil Fred J Kuisel will probably be postponed indefinitely, as it seems the latter gentleman is not anxious for the discussion. A Fait l'iKuoiki. Purk. i Miss Cropper How do they tell the age of a horse? - Jack; Crupper Ry the teeth. Miss Cropper Oh, yes; whether they are artificial or not. The Painters' union reports trade dull, and a majority of the puiuU-r- are idle. The cook and waiters are getting along well, and are getting all men into the union. 4- - The retail clerks report that some mer-chants are discharging clerks without any apparent reason, as business is not any duller than usual. They think it is movement on tha part of the mcrchauts to try to disrupt the union. report trade dull among union tailors. - building laborers report work getting better but still not enough work for all tho union men. THE FIELDJF LABOR. Last Night's Meeting1 of the Federated Tradus Was a Good One in Spite of the Days of Sol's Gandent Ira- - THE LABOE DAY CELEBRATION. It Will Be a Great Demonstration Ev-ery Labor Organization in the Oity Expected to take Part-Tra- de Notes. Notwithstanding the heated (lays and that yesterday was a goneral holi-day, last night's meeting of tho Feder-ated Trades was one of the most large-ly attended and interesting yet held, and upon President Sleater's gavel the hall was crowded with the delegates from tho several unions, IT Credentials from Tailors and Build-ing Laborer's union's were recuived and delegates obligated. From the report of the committeo on the coming Labor Day celebration, it promises to lie one of the greatest demonstrations ever mads in Salt Lake City. Every labor orgauiation in the city is expected to take part. The president was instructed to call a special meeting of the federation next week if he thought it advisable on matters pertaining to the welfare of the organization There never was a time in Salt Lake City when all the laboring'elasses were more tinted in asserting their rights aud standing by one another, than at pres-ent, and they will watoh closely tho actious of any and all parties who may oppose them. They are conservative but at the same timo will jealously guard their just rights. - - v The carpenters report trade dull and prospects poor. - H-- - The plumbers are doing well, work not rushing but nearly all Union men employed. Two non-unio- men came to the city on Monday and the union maile it so hot for them that they left on Saturday. T-The lathers report over one half of thoir men idle. The arbitration com-mittee will wait on several business men and contractors this week ami protest against their employing non-union lathers on their new buildings. r-- - The cigarmakers report trade about the same. Tney have completed their memorandum book and it is now ready for distribution. Tho folder is neatly gotten up, with the well known blue labol on the cover. Tin and Sheet Iron workers re-port trade dull, but they are still hold-ing their own. --i- Typographical union is making great strides and improving fast. The ' new scale is very satisfactory. They will hereafter print a li.-t- t of all union ollices in the l.nlmr Sentinel. Hrewera' union has its hands full. They are preparing a new contract and are now ready to procure the sienatures ot the boss brewers. The arbitration committeo bas the matter in hand. MY LIFE IS SADDENED. Tho following poem, which so pathe-tically tells the life-stor- of a young man whose future was wrecked bv a stepfather, is from the pen of Mr. Rob-ert L. Grafton, a young man who wheels ore at the Hammer smelting works. Mr. Grafton works for a living. His poetry is natural. It flows. rom ins soul liko gas from a Kokomo well. Tho hardships of Mr. Grafton's life are, as be says, "pitiable." Enjoying tho comforts aud luxuries of a home for seven loug years, until a "step-father" "stepped in" and forced him to roam, was sufficient to drive any young man to poetry, no matter how bright his future. The Timks gives space to this poem with the hope that it may reach the eye of the inexorable stepfather and cause his "heart hard as stone" to relent: My young life Is saddened. I'm heart-broken- , too, Cusod from tho ha'dshtp, and sorrows in life I've partKel through. Pitiable Is the truth I Hfcw sadly unfold. I was ilriveu from home whea only seven years old. Yes, my youna life is saddened, and happy childhood days are lied, Thnre's no one lert to comfort mn, parents are .lead: My life's r,e'n a ad on-- not a sunny inirn; I've n nauirht but sorrow ever sinro I was hnrn. Oh. yes. my young life It Is saddened, 1 nadly repeat. From the rough voynce In lite which I've had to nie-- t: Many a weary thousand miles I ve traveled since my parents are dead: I've ort been weary, footsore and hungry, and lain on the cold earth for my bed. Yea, my youn life t Is cadrtsned now sadly I m - I I've mo one to comfort me, and no place to stay: I was the pet and pride o' our once happy home: t'ntil a stepfather stepped In and rorrel me to roam. Ph, alas, my young life is saddened and con- - s;derably roughed as well; What I've suffered, and went througu, l'u oever poetically ; If I would narrate tie experience ot my whole life, which Is very moan. It would make anyone who reads it, weep, if they had heart hard as st me. llahfH L. Grafton. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. St. Marys' Total Abstinence society holds a lawn fete at the corner of First South and Third Kast streets, on next Tuoday evening, the L'sth inst. The grounds are to he beautifully decorated r and brilliantly illuminatod by electric lights, Japanese lanterns, etc. Tho re- - freshmenls are under the charge of a committee of JSalt Lake's most promi-nent society ladies, a guarantee of their excellence. Kvery preparation is being made to make the allaironeof the most en joyable events of the season. Tho proceeds are to be applied to further the very worthy arms of the society, en-larging" tho library, etc. A most cor-dial invitation is extended to all to come and participate in the festivities. IMPORTANT. Rio l.rende Western Etteeiion. Commencing July 1st, proximo, the Jiio (irande Wtsiern will begin oper-ating the Sevier valley branch as far south as .Viiina. Sevier county. In addition to opening up a line to a number of important towns iu Sevier and San 1'ete counties, the rich anil much talked of Marysvale mining dis-trict is brought within about thirty miles nearer railroad commuuicrtiou thau heretofore. 'I lie new stations are Sterling, (iuu-niso- Willciw Creek and Salina. will be received for all these points, tint should be prepaid excepting to Salina. For passenger rates a.id schi'dilie call at ticket offices. J. II. I.ennv rr. deneral freight and passenger ageut. Notice of Removal, Earl I. Gray has removed his hand-some pharmacy to the corner of State Hoad and Third South streets, in the new Knutsford hotel w here he will be pleased to welcome all old friends and auy new ones who desire to favor him with their patronage in tha future. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. |