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Show 4 TOE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, JUflK 16, 184 f Hiffaflft of an in Lefcreamg Power. U. 8. Govt Report, Aug. 17, 1889, ABSOLUTELY PURE Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1876. Jmportant yYnnQUncement j Extra Special Sales Will be the Order of the Day During the Balance of this Week at the Witle-Awak- e Firm of Walker Bros, k Fyler Company. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE NO. 1. Extra special sale No. 1 includes 25 pieces handsome figured Crepes, 32 inches wide, actually worth 25c; our special price will be only 15c. These goods are as hand-some- ly printed and look nearly as handsome as all-wo- Challios which retail ai 65c. Kindly call and see this great bargain. EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN NO. 2. Includes 25 pieces of handsome figured Mull, 30 inches wide, beautifully printed and actually worth 12ac a yard, our great special sale only Sc. This is the greatest bar-gain yet, EXTRA SPECIAL BA T GAIN NO. 3. Includes 50 pieces of extra fine full width Bouclay Outing Cloth, former price 15c; our great special price only 'Jc. This is an extraordinary Opportunity for Ladies to buy this popular line of goods at very much less than actual value. Silks and Dress Goods. SPECIAL CHINA SILK SALE. We have just received 10 pieces handsome figured and polka dot China Silk, extra quality, retailed by stores for 75c audS0c;our great reduction price, 00c, Don't fail to see them. SPECIAL BLACK CHINA SILK SALE. 25 pieces of Black China Silk will be thrown on the market during the next 10 days at 25 per cent less than actual value. JUST RECEIVED. A line of army and navy blue Storm Serges which are having such a rage this sea. son. Call and see them. Capes, Jackets and Suits. 25 handsome Blazer and Blouse Waist Suits just received, consisting of handsoma shades of tan, navy blue, black and brown. These handsome suits are the very latest styles and only just received. Ladies, don't fail to call and inspect these, hand some suits. Extraordinary low prices on Capes, Jackets, Blazers and Blouse Waists during tha next ten days. Corsets, 3Iuslin Underwear and Ladies' Gauze Vests. SPECIAL BARGAIN. 100 Corsets actually worth from $1.25 to $2.00. We shall close out thia entiro stock, at the remarkably low price of only 75c. 50 other styles to select from. Ladies, remember we are certainly headquarters for Mulin Underwear, Corsets, etc WE CALL YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR LINE OP MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. We have placed on sale 150 Ladies' White Skirts at one-hal- f their actual value. 25 dozen Ladies' Balbriggan Jersey Ribbed Gauze Vests, actually worth 30e, we hava put on sale at only 20c. A complete line of Ladies' Black Cotton, Lisle Thread and Silk Vests which we shall offer at 25 per cent less than actual value. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOSIERY AND GLOVES DURING THE RACE WEEK. REMEMBER, the place to buy good goods for the lowest prices is at' Walker Bros. L Fyler Co. TAKE TIME TO READ THIS! It Will Probably Put Money in Your Pocketl If you are addicted to the Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco habits, and de-sire to have the evil removed, you will do well to avail yourself of the Ensor Treatment, which is guaranteed to be a sure and harmless cure. The Salt Lake Ensor Institute has lately opened commodious quarters at 46 E. 2nd South street (the old Demo-cratic Headquarters), and the general public are cordially invited to call around and investigate for themselves that what we say we mean ; our treat-ment is no experiment, it has long since passed that stage, as thousands can testify. Particular attention is given to Mor-phine and Opium cases, in the cure of which we have never failed. Private treatment and private rooms reserved for females. If can't call personally, write. All correspondence strictly confidential. Address, Secretary Salt Lake Ensor Institute. 40 E. 2nd South St., Salt Lake City. MMEl. LAMB'S Great Clearance Sale. Here we are again And, as usual, always in the lead ; first to show Novelties and first to announce our grand Clearance sale, which commences Tuesday morning, June 14th, and continues the balance of the week. Hats, Bonnets, Toques, Flowers, Ac., will be sold regardless of cost. 25 to (50 per cent discount on all goods, This will be the greatest sale of Millinery ever known, as we are determined not to carry a dollar's worth of goods over to next season. Remember the date and place June 14th 55 Main street. - Eugene Lewis is the first attorney to take up quarters in the new postofHce building. He yesterday moved his office from room 40, Wasatch, to room 310, third floor of the new block. "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son. M Free ! Freel Samples of the famous Midland coffee Thursday, S. P. Teasdel's; Friday, McDon-ald's; Saturday, Salt Lake Equitable Co-o- Ladies especially invited to call. . m . REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION. A grand ratification meeting will be held in the Salt Lake theater on Thursday even-ing next for the purpose of ratifying the nominations of the Minneapolis conven-tion. All republicans are invited to attend. Scats will be reserved for ladies. C. W. Bennett, Chairman Republican Central Committee. Hakmel Pratt, Secretary. WANTED. BYTwTTTorN in private boarding; house. Address, stating terms, W., Time6 office. IRL FOR COMMON HOUSEWORK GOOD I cook good wages. No. 8B1 nast First South street. X ELEOIBLE TENANT FOR PRETTILY furnished five-roo- cottage: everyehin com-plete for house-keepin- Apply 03 W. Fifth South street. i 1 OOI ' LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM T $5 lo 10 a dav. Chicago Tailor-n- g Co , ".21 South ilain st. O BU Y A LIGHT SPRING WAGON AP ply to 840 E. First South. ( ENTLEMEN TO KNOW THAT THE CHI-- T cago Tailors, 18 East First South street, do fine tailoring at moderate pricer. FOR SALE. IASTlHcrrFIOUSBs" Look up our East Bench houses. You must give weight to The advantage of nealtii Of the Eant Bench over other section Of the city. Houses and lots at all Prices and terms to suit. Investigate our plans. Wantland, 235 Main St. . . A Flyer. The new Chicago limited via the Rio Grande Western, on and after May 1, will leave Salt Lake at S:00 a. m., reaching Den-ver at y:30 a. m. the next morning and Chi-cago 4:00 p. m. the following day. Through Pullman palace sleeping cars from and Salt Ogden Lake to Chicago without charge. An elegant train throughout. The Atlantic express leaves here at 0:50 p. m. as hereto-fore. Improved service to Eureka and San Pete and Sevier Valley points. m Eicuriion to New York. The eleventh International Convention of the Young People's Societies of Christian Endeavor will be held in New York City, July 7th to 10th inclusive. The Atchison, Topcka & Santa Fe Rail-road has been selected as the official route to Chicago in connection with the Chicago and (irand Trunk nnd Westshore roads, Chicago to New York. Purchase your tick-ets via Rio Grande Western, Colorado Mid-land, Santa Fe route and catch the official train. Through tletpen. J. D. Kexwortht, General agent, 43 West Second South street, Salt Lake City. A. N. Oliver, City ticket agent, 200 Main street, Salt Lake City. m, SPECIAL TRAIN To Democratic National Convention. The Utah delegation to the democratic convention at Chicago will go via Union Pacitic and Chicago fe Alton as official route. Solid vcstibuled special train of Pullman palace sleepers aud dining car will leave Salt Lake about 0 p. in. Thursday, .Tune 10, arriving at Chicago Saturday even-ing, June 18. Fare for round trip only ?50. Applica-- ! tion for tickets and sleeping car accommo-- i dations should be made at once to Alfales Young, J. E. Caine. J. B. Walden, E. W. Wilson, or Union Pacific ticket office, 201 Main street. By order of committee on transportation. Are You Going East? The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway service between Omaha and Chi-- ; cago cannot be imuroved on, as it is simply perfect. The solid vestibule fast express be-- I ing lighted by electricity,, heated by steam, Pullman sleepers, dining cars and all con-- I veniences to make travelers at their ease and enjoy their journey. The views through Iowa and Illinois are a rest to the eyes; large farms finely cultivated, and prosperous towns at short intervals. Union depot connections. For rates of fare, time tables, etc., apply to Ai.ex Mitchell, Com'l Agent. T. F. Powem., Traveling Agent. Room 22, Morlan Block, Salt Lake City.Utah. Grand Clearance Sale Of hats and bonnets at one-ha- lf their actual value. Mrs. B. F. Deal, 43 South Main street. --av. Garfield Beach. Trains between Salt Lake and Garfield Beach will run daily as follows until further notice : Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake. Garfield Garfield Salt Lake. x7:10a.m. xS:25 a.m. 12:00 in. 12:45 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:45 a.m. x2.45 p.m. x4:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 3:00p.m. 3:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 10:45 p.m. x Daily, except Sunday. Orchestra in attendance every day. Fare for round trip only, 50 cents. it. E. Burley, Gen'l Ag't Pass. Dept. Fast Trains. Definite arrangements have now been made for the new fast train from San Fran-cisco to Chicago, which will be put on May 22, and run via Southern Pacitic, Rio Grande Western, Colorado Midland and Atchison, Topcka it Santa Fe roads. Train will leave San Francisco at 7 a. m., leave Ogden the next day at 8.15 p. m., leava Colorado Spring the next day at 9:25 p. m., arriving at Kansas City the next day at 6:20 p. m ., aud Chicago the following morning at 0:15 a. m. This train will make the run from Ogden to Chicago in exactly sixty hours, and will be the fastest train on record be-tween Ogden and Chicago via Kansas City. -- . . Try our sweet pickles. 8. L. Pickle Co. . m State or Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ( bs Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che-ney fe Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUND-RED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D. 1886. seal. A. W. Gleasox, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo-nials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. HOUSES ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. P. T. 4 Commercial Block, 64 AST WATERLOO," ON THE EAST J2j Drive. Electric cars every twenty min-utes, fare 5 cents; $275 per lot. Shade treee, graded streets and cement walks. W. . Hubbard, 41 West Second South. I" OR SALE LAUNDRYMEN CAN GET OLD papers at The Tints office at twenty-liv- e cents per hundred. HOUSE, BATH, HOT AND 1MGHT-ROO- water; new; Brigham street; south front: a beautiful home; only $5000; easy terms. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. "V"ORTn WATERLOO," $400 PEE LOT; j3 many fine houses now being built by re-cent purchasers: no better time than the present to buy. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. TO RENT. mTe"ko?)i6use KpvV J Fifth South; very reasonable. ROOM HOC SE TH I RD SOUTH, BETWEEN 8 First and Second West, $35. house Ninth East, $20. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Sec ond South. FURNISHED HOUSE, GOOD cation, $S5 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second ROOM HOUSE ON EAST BRIGHAM TEN Modern improvements. Enquire at Dunford's shoe store. ON'T PAY RENT. 1 WILL SKLL YOU A six-roo- two-stor- y house, cellar and city water, $2500 $100 cash. $20 per month. F. T. Uiatt, room 4, Commercial block. T7OR RENT LARGE FURNISHED FnONT room, suitable for two or three gentlemen, $10 to $12. 588 East Brigham. OR RENT THE BUILDING NOW USED bv The Times will be for rent after May 15th. Apply to Arthur Pratt, Hooper Building. T)OOMS FU UN I SHED FOR HOUSE F ,r Hrfcrhatn- - "Tim Gallops Withal." In going east, if you wish to save time and have a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and 9:25 p. m. , arriving in Denver at 9:45 a. m. and 11:59 p. m. on the next dcy. Night train from Salt Lake and Ogden via A. T. & S. F. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden has through sleeping car to Leadville and Den-ver. Remember the time is made by the Rio Grande Western in connection with the Col-orado Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed; secenery un-equalled. The grandest daylight mountain ride in the world. H. C. Burnett, General Agent, C. M. Ry., Salt Lake Citr. Utah. For the People. It is desired to be stated that although the excursion to Chicago in June is to be under the auspices of the Tuscarora society, ac-ceptable persons other than members of that club may accompany the party. Those desirous of joining the excursion may apply for accommodations at the Rio Grande Western ticket office, 200 Main street. . . w . Everybody (.oing To Chicago on June 15th and 19th, inclus-ive, will take the Rio Grande Western. Tickets $50 for the round trip. Nothing extra for the cool and dustless ride through the Rockies. Try our horse radish. S. L. Pickle Co. m ' w Teachers. The Atchison, Topeka fc Santa Fe railroad has been chosen as the official route for all teachers and their friends who desire to at-tend the meeting of the National Educa-tional association to be held at Saratoga Springs, New York, July 12th to 15th inclus-ive. You should purchase your tickets over the above route in order that you will be able to go in a body. Through Pullman sleepers Ogden and Salt Lake to Chicago. For further information apply to J. D. Kenworthy, gen. agent. 43 West Second South street, Salt Lake City, A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, 200 Main street, Salt Lake City. -- a- MME, BERDENO'S Special Sale of M illinery. Trimmed and untrimmed goods, commences Friday, June 17th, and will continue for 10 days following that date. This sale is inaugurated for the purpose of reducing our stock previous to our removal to our elegant parlors in the new McCornick building. A big discount will be allowed on all goods. Our goods are all of the very best and finest. Remember, the sale begins Friday, June 17th. Mme. Berdeno, C7 East First South Street, Adjoining S. L. Theater. A House Sown Side, Up. Baby had a cold; Mrs. McGinnis said hot whlaky, Aunt Katy said catnip tea, Cousin Em said rhubarb was the thing, but grandpa (heaven bless him) said Halter's Sure Cure Cough Syrup would take the cake, and itdid. For sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner State and First South streets. av. Removal. William Skcwes ifc Son, undertakers and cmbalmers, have removed to their handsome new parlors No. 22, East Third South street, next to The Times office. Have you seen Barrett's new furniture? , m-- Our hat stock embraces new shapes and styles. W invite your inspection. Bkown, Terry & Wooawvrw Co. 142 Main street - - . jJABEL TAILOR 'ffi.A 65 W. 2d So. pM?Suits to order - $15 to $55 ByPants 44 - $3.50 to $ . 5 (S3 "Kg Suits mnde, in 10 hours. Pants Si made in 5 hours. By ilrstrcLiss VHjf workmen in this City. ElVAXBi Undertaker & EmbaimrI COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALMING. Special attention given to the Shipment of 3 Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT, Telophcne I 1 1 1 4 State St,, Salt Lake City. j . w . Cabinet Photos. Finest satin-finis- h for $2.50 per dozen at Newcomb's on Main street. No cheap pic-tures but the regular $5 satin-finis- h for $2.50. Only one price. Work finished in one week. Every picture guaranteed to be surpassed by none in artistic posing, lighting and finish. Come at once and don't wait until the prices are up again. M. W. Newcomb, a Operator. Chicago Short Line ! A Chicago, Milwaukee & St. "Sr Paul is the only lino running S. Solid Vestibule Heated and Electric-Lighte- d Cars daily A between Chicago and Oma-"- P ha, composed of magnificent Sleepers and the finest Din ing Cars in the World. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s! Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by ALEX. MITIILLL, Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building. T. F. POWELL, Traveling Agent, - .aaaf a' TO LOAN. irMJGENE LEWIS, 810 1'OSToFFl r K BLOCK, on mortgages. Money here in bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street. PER CENT. MONEY NOW II I" RE TO LOAN 8 on Real Estate and Stocks. H. F. li. Coats, 12 Commercial Block. A CONEY TO LOAN LONG OR SHORT SSL time. S. F. Spencer & C o., i6T Main Street. ARRIS & WILSON, MITyTO LOAnTSS South Main. ONET TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE y or notes. F. Kehrman & Co., Room tb Commercial block. SPECIAL NOTICE. HEECJaLIoTTOOT BLiFTaTuaiR located at No. 16 W. Second South, one door east of Remington & Johnson's. Opens Sntnr day, Jnne 11, with first class artists and prompt and courteous attention. . w Gentlemen desiring clean linen andperfec laundry work on collars and cuffs should patronize the celebrated Taor Steam Lxi xnitY, Telephone 182. 142 Main street a Sursap.tr! Ita. There is one fact so plain thttt no one need be mistaken, and that is no person can have rood health where the blood, the very life itself is iQ an nnhealthy condition. V, a guarantee llaller's Barsaparilla and Burdock Compound to remove all humors and impu-rities from the blood ana eradicate cvery nartiele of disease from the system. For sale by the Syites Drug Co., corner State aud First South streets. DSPRICE'S ofllSSS Vted In Millions of Homes 40 Yean the SkwAlfM ''Have you tried a box of M. Kopp's fine creams and caramels?" not, why not?" 54 West Second South. A full line of the latest novelties in Gen-tlemen' b Negligee shirts. Brown, Terry fc Woodruff Co., 142 Main Street. Special Notice, Lynwood cars have now been changed to East Waterloo. Take the cars on Main street. Ride out and see the great improve- ments made along this line during the past ten months. W Always frceb. S. L. Fickle Co.'s pickles. NEW COMMITTEES. Does President Loofbourotr Have til Right to Reorganize? A question that is agitating the council-- ' manic mind at present is whether or not President Loofbourow can reorganize the committees of the city council. A claim is made by several that the abdication of the chair by Mayor Baskin vitiates the appoint-ment of committees by him and that in or-der to properly reorganize he should them. President Loofbourow could not be seen today in order that an expression of his vews could be obtained, but a conversasion between three members of the council was overheard by a reporter. These gentlemen were of the opinion that such action was proper and stated that in ail probability they would resign in order that the chair might not be embarrassed in his selections. AMUSEMENTS. A small audience witnessed the closing of the "Natural Gas" engagements at the The-ater last niirht. From here Girard and Don-nelly continue westward toward the setting sun. A WINDY WAII.. Many strmge parts hive I played in my diy, Comic, and truric and With burly old pagers and amateurs say. Barnstorming jays and damsels pae, Maidens who wanted to be the w ole p'ay, Experiences many I've had. With Rankin I've bowled in the Danites of old, Streamed through the Romany Rye, Stood in Two Orphans, the snow and the told, I'laved Monte C'risto immense, I am told, Daniel Kochat was about my best hold: There's where I made 'em all cry. I've played with the strangest old freaks yon coiild get, Stars that were given to jaw; Rnt never before in my life, you can bet. Have 1 had such a horrible task for my set, For I'm ca-- t to piny Romeo, while Juliet, Alas I is mv mother-in-law- . The Stage. NOTES. Haverly's minstrels are en route. Kitty Kursale, who succeeded Millie Price-Do-with the Natural Gas combination, isu't so light on her toes as the willowy Millie, but she is a whole lot prettier. Emma Juch is going to have a grand com-plimentary benefit iu Salt Lake. She needs it. Natural Gas is in Park City tonight. Reed and Collier will be here on the 27th and 2th. - To Architects. The Utah World's Fair commission will pav 100 for suitable plans and specitications for the Utah building at the World's fair. Plans and specitications will be received up to the hour of 12 o'clock noon, June 25th, at the secretary's oiflce, room 5 Continental hotel, Salt Lake City. The commission reserves the right to re-ject any and all plans presented. For further particulars apply to the secre-tary. N. A. Empey. Ex. Commissioner. E. A. McDaxiel, secretary. Salt Lake City, June 14, 1882. SOCIETY'S SOLACt. The address of Mr. Nat M. Brigham, is 420 Washington Boulevard, Chicago. The ladies of the Presbyterianjchurch are preparing for a lawn fete at the residence of Dr. Thorn. The engagement of Miss Louisa Anderson, daughter of Mr. Hugh Anderson, to Mr. Russell of Troy, N. Y., has been announced. The wedding day has not yet been fixed, though it is in the near future. Hon. C. S. Varian is visiting his sons at Ann Arbor and Orchard Lake respectively, where they are attending school. Master Charles accompanies his father on the trip to feast his eyes upon the military display at Orchard Lake. Under the auspices of the Unitarian Ladies society an ntertaiument is in progress this afternoon at the Metropolitan parlors, of which a lecture by Dr. Putnam of San Fran-cisco, is the chief feature. Dainty refresh-ments and social concourse arc as usual de-lightful parts. Mrs. L. C. Trent gave a very delightful party on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. ami Mrs. Stnhlman. of Montana. About fourteen guests were present. very ' elaborate menu was served and a most en-- j joyable tune had as is always the case when ' Mrs. Trent is the hostess. 'Raymond's Show. The monster moving wonderland, as the show bills cail it, will give two grand exhi-bitions in our city on Friday and Saturday, June 17 and 18. The press in cities where it has spread its tents, speak of it very enthus-iastically, and recommend it to the sight-seer everywhere. It is not only a famous American circus, but is regarded in foreign countries as the greatest of traveling shows. -- - THE CREATEST MAN OF THE DAY. Grover Cleveland's Extraordinary Emi-nence and Inflaence. Boston Herald. It is idle to deny that Mr. Cleveland is a figure before the public of exceptional emi-nence. He stands distinct in this respect as Jackson once stood, as Lincoln stood later, as Grant was manifested later still, though Grant's distinction came less from his deeds in the presidency than from the deeds that preceeijed his assumption of that office. It is difficult for partisans who are op-posed to Cleveland, and perhaps for some that are not, to accept him as a figure on the same plane of importance as the others, yet a cool judgment of him seems to us to stamp him as the most influential public man of his generation. The people in-stinctively turn to him, and the instincts of a people like the American people are. sel-dom deceived. No one will question his power with them. Many obstacles have stood in the way of it, much has conspired to overthrow it," and yet Cleveland 6tands out at this juncture more potential than ever before. Men do not come into strength like this by accident. Very few men reach it with-out rare gifts in their personality to win the hearts of men, and extraordinary exertion on their own part to acquire what is known as popularity. The nearest to a parallel to Mr. Cleveland in this matter of personal influ-ence over men is in Mr. James G. Blaine of the other party. Mr. Blaine is a man of sin-gular personal endowments. He is one of the finest of orators, one of the most at-tractive of men in his intercourse wtth those about him. He is instinct with tact; he fas-cinates, he magnetizes even, in his associa-tion with those who are likely to be useful to him. The source of his power is no secret, it is plain upon the sur-face. John Sherman, a man of greater in-tellect tjpn Blaine, and of immeasureably more statesmanlike achievements, does not succeed at all in comparison in winning public favor, because he does not possess those attributes. Grover Cleveland does not possess them, either. Grover Cleveland is not winning in personal intercourse with those who might be useful to him; he is not tactful; he is not conciliating, neither is he a great orator. Yet Grover Cleveland, un-like John Sherman, is a power without these adjuncts; he invokes as much enthusi-asm as Mr. Blaine despite all the native gifts with which Mr. Blaine is endowed for such purpose. But a highly important part of Cleveland's strength is outside the democratic party. It comes from republicans, or from men who are not partisans at all. These, it will not be denied, are men of the highest intelli-gence and character. They are not the un-thinking republicans whom Cleveland at-tracts; they are the intelligent, thoughtful men of the party. It was the Schurzes, the George William Curtises, the Freeman Clarkes, the Elliotts, that left the republi-can party to support him. It was James Russell Lowell who gave him the highest eulogy in office. It was the president of Bowdoin college who came over to his sup-port four years ago. It is the president of Brown university who went out to meet him when he came into Rhode Island last week. Is it anything less than greatness that compels a powerful party into the support of Cleveland with a large share of its most influential leaders in opposition to him? Is it anythiug less than greatness that attracts so large a portion of the flower of the of the republican party to him? We have shown that it is not the graces of the orator, the arts of the politician, or the tact of the man who wins and magnetizes in per-sonal intercourse. What is it, then? We should be gratified if some of those who have been in the habit of depreciating Grover Cleveland would furnish an answer to our inquiry. THE SAME AS YESTERDAY. No Change in the Relative Position of the Leaders. SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO VOTERS A Change in the Time of Closing the Polls -- The Vote as It Stands Today. Danner 40, Eslinger 25, Seigfus 10, Mulner 1. Shaefer 3, Shannon 5, Carey 1. "Mc-Ginty- " 1. Total 86. That is the way the votes were polled to-day. It is not the way they went in the box however, for the single ballot cast for "Mc-Ginty- " was thrown out. There is no such officer on the force. The contest editor has decided to make a change in the time of closing the vote and in-stead of discontinuing the reception of ballots at 2 p. m., June 20. "The polls will be kept open until 10 p. m. At precisely that hour the box will be closed and the vote canvass-ed in order that the lucky individual may be anuounced the day following. You have but four more days in which to cast your votes so get action and do not delay until the last moment. The following is the table up to 2 o'clock this afternoon. Officer Hilton 1120 Officer Eslinger 870 Sergeant Wire 88H l nicer Shannon 674 Offlter Mathews 614 Officer Dnnner 840 Officer Carev 207 Officer Shaffer 181 Officer Seigfus 128 Officer Curran 11B Officer Harry Ford 114 Those under 100 are Officer Carmen 36, Lund 31, Albright 20, Milner 29, White 16, Carson 16, Randolph 15, Charles Ford 13, Heath 9, Sheets 7, Johnson 7, Hurd 8, Eck-lun- d 3, Pitts, Rhodes, Davenport, Yocum, Sullivan, Wilson, Armstrong, Birkner, Raleigh, McCurdy, Hughey and Casellano 1 each. Total 5417. - w City Hall Notes. During the absence of Chief Stanton, Chief Donovan has charge of the tire department. A special meeting cf the council w ill be held tomorrow evening when it is expected '.hat a number ordinances will be passed. Recorder Stanton, Assistant Treasurer May and Auditor Raybould were kept buisy today, making out vouchers and checks and settling accounts. Charley Stanton received this morning photographs of the Yale foot ball and base ball teams and the crew. He will present them to the University club. During the absence of Billy Ryan, the of waterworks. Jack Hoke has charge of the waterworks department, and is demonstrating that he knows as much about the business as his chief, at least. To Tour Tents, Oh Israel. Editor Times: In chronicling the sudden and final ending of the old "Parson's Shay," it may be presumed that Dr. Holmes, him-self, no less than the venerable owner of the aged chariot, one moment preceding the una catastrophe, calculated on a long and useful old age for the doomed vehicle. But "neryous prostration" pervaded the entire system of that complicated machine and it disappeared iu a moment, leaviug hardly a wreck behind. When the sun went down on the election day which settled the contest for dele-gate to congress between Judge C. C. Goodwin as the liberal candidate, and John T. Caine as candidate of the people's party the old political "shay" which, for a quarter of a century had toted Utah's problem about, suddenly collapsed. It is hardly realized yet, even in the ghost dances of the fellows who hold the reins and the offices tinder the old regime, how ut-terly "conditions have changed," and not until the biennial return of delegate elec-tion day will it be seen what a total col-lapse it is. Polygamy is twice dead, the potential union of church and state has received its death-blo- The intelligent young man of the mormon fraternity will help bury both these excresences beyond the reach of resurrection. Every true American will bid them god speed and bear a hand. The contest from this time on S shifted on to National party lines. Circumstances have so shaped the actual condition of things that we have all the time needed for an active, enthusiastic campaigu of education, preliminary to the admission of Utah as a state in the Union. A majority of the liberal party in its day of usefulness was probably composed of republi-cans. Sagacious leaders of the democratic persuasion have played upon old-tim- e prejudices and war-cr- y a, and while one Hanking party from that column have stolen a march upon the republicans and tendered the olive branch to the majority in the shape of "home rule" through a democratic con-gress; another representation from the same irrepressable, ubiquitous democratic column, attack the dazed republican majority within the liberal camp, controls the offices, and hold an organized and disciplined Tain many tribe in hand to march in any direction the keen-eye- d sachem may direct. In the meantime, the republican innocents unmindful of the trend of swift-ly passing political events, heedless of the tactitial blunders of the "home rule" demo-crats, oblivious of natural advantages within their reach, which, if pushed with active unanimity, and in connection with a bold stand for statehood at the proper time, will make LTtah a republican state; like the priests of Baal, cry aloud and cut their bodies and beat the tom-tom- s of old fiirhting days while golden opportunities pass away, perhaps forever. The dry rot of place and pelf in two or three municipalities, handicaps press and leaders and with faces turned to the rear they fill the air with doleful lamenta-tions and predictions. If the sturdy patriot, ism of the early republicans ha-- - died out-let us at least be true to the material inter-ests of Utah and labor to throw around them the protecting arm of the great party to whom the republic largely owes its safety and prosperity. James F. Bradley. Do You Know That moonlight excursions will soon be in order ? i That the man is abroad in all his glory '! That you Jiad better wait until the weather settles before parting with your whiskers ? T!iat The Times will publish the earliest, fullest and most reliable accounts of the Chicago convention? That the divisionists will be listening to the morning stars singing together for joy if the Tuscaroras are routed, horse, foot and dragoon, at Chicago? Thnt the fellow who is making a business of poisoning dogs should be turned over to Mr. Galleazi and drowned for non-payme-of the tax on himself? CREAM OFTHE NEWS. Silver, ."; lead, $4.05. The Utah strawberry "can't be beat." Utah peas are selling at 40 cents a peek. Jupiter Pluvius is on his good behavior to-day." Moonlight excursions will soon be in order. Business at the Utah Commission is dull again. The "I told you so" man is abroad in all his glory. The season of the baccalaureate sermon is about over. Dusters took the place of overcoats for a while today. The quack doctor and his fake cure all is with us again. Today's clearings were $353,451; same day last year, $277,371. The United States Land office is not as lively as usual the lust day or two. The commencement exercises of the Salt Lake seminary take place tonight. Money to lend; James H. Bacon at Ameri-can National Bank; 242 Main street. The University students' hold their post-poned field day at Garfield Beach today. Manager Burton left for New York today to finish the bookings for the coming year. The Territorial Board of Equalization will wind up their labor in this couuty this week. One year money to loan. Harris Wilson, 221 South Main street. Current rates. Many a naturally hard hearted man will be in a melting mood before the end of the week. Fine Utah strawberries were selling this morning at E cents a quart. The imported fruit is not in it any longer. Short hand and typewriting neatly exe-cuted by Miss Trent, Gas office. Tele phone 21). One of the biggest business schemes ever projected hefe is simmering quietly to a boil. Full particulars will be given later. Today the county clerk issued to Asa Chase, aged 20, uind Emily V. Astle, aged 21, both of Salt Lakv, a license to wed. Loans made on residence property at cur-rent rates. One or five years. Harris cfc Wilson. The county clerk today issued a marriage license to Walter Anderson, aged 21, and Dott Claypoo-1- , aged 18, both of Salt Lake. Call on Harris & Wilson, 221 South Main street, for one and and five year loans. Cur-rent rates. The commencement exercises of the Salt Lake seminary take place at the Methodist church, opposite The Times office, this even-ing. Money to loan at current rates for one and five years. Harris .t Wilson, 221 South Main street. The democrats will be listening to the morning stars singing together for joy if the Tuscaroras are rousted, horse, foot and dra-goon, at Chicago. Loans wanted on improved or unimproved business property. Current rates. Harris & Wilson, 221 South Main. At the meeting of camp 6, P. O. S. of A. tonight most important business will be transacted and ever' member is requested to be present. The stories told by the liberal and straight out republicans regarding successes at the Minneapolis convention are very conflicting indeed. Both sides claim a victory. Fire Insurance ! Insure in the Queen and Connecticut Fife Insurance companies. Prompt payment in case of loss guaranteed. Harris Wilsou, agents, 221 South Maiu. Mauck, the Rapid Transit motorman, who fell from his par in a tit yesterday, is getting along all right, but will not be employed as motormau by the Rapid Transit company again. The Patriotic Daughters of America gave an entertainment at the P. O. S. of A. hall last evening, and those present had a de-lightful time. An interesting programme had been arranged and it was rendered very successfully. The Kirmess ball game that was to have been played yesterday in aid of the public library, between the Salt Lake and Deseret nines," and which had to be postponed, like several other events, will be played on next Wednesday afternoon. Abe Levy, chief of the fire de-partment, is congratulating himself upon the arrival of a baby girl of regulation size, weight and yell. Mother and daughter are doing nicel" and with proper care Abe will probably pull through. County Collector Hardy has received the following note from a man iu Castle Gate: "I want you to answer this, and tell me the taxes due on a small lot in the western part of the city." Hardy is wondering now what that man takes him for. Physicians of the different schools here have been held in suspense for fear that their respective schools would not receive proper representation on the board of medi-cal examiners, but will be relieved to learn through The Times that the appointments will be made by the governor withiu the next ten days. The republicans of Salt Lake county will hold a unanimous ratification meeting under call of their county committee, some time next week. Notification of time and place will appear duly. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on saving deposits, insures titles to real estate, and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Doolev, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCornick, T. K. Jones, J.J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. The graduating exercises class of '92 of the Salt Lake Seminary and Normal Train-ing school will be held tonight in the audi-torium of the First Methodist church. The public are cordially invited to attend. Ex-ercises begin promptly at S o'clock. Late yesterday afternoon the county clerk issued a marriage license to James H.Jones, 24. and Elizabeth Orr, 22, both of Bingham, and last night a Times reporter found the couple way out in the eastern part of the city looking for Justice of the Peace Green-man- , to have the nuptial knot tied. The re-porter showed them to the justice's resi-dence, where the second act in the little drama was performed, and the pair made happy. Ben Sebloss, the well-know- n San Fran-cisco traveling man, who is in the city, at the Continental, had the misfortune this morning in getting off a street car at the Continental hotel corner, to step on an old plank, which had been carelessly left by the workmen repairing the street car track, and ran half an inch of an old rusty nail into his foot. The wounded member was dressed immediately by a physician, and no serious results are anticipated, but the victim will wa'k lame for a while at least. The meeting of the Utah Loan and Build-ing association was held at the chamber of commerce last night. The financial state-ment showed 3037 shares in existence in six series; a gain of 232 during the past year. The following were elected to serve as a board of directors for the ensuing year: Governor A. L. Thomas, Fred Simon, T. Barnett, R. H. Terhune, Louis Cohn, L. C. Karrick, J. B. Farlow, L. E. Hall and A. Hanauer, jr. A new series was opened and several hundred shares subscribed. The closing exercises of Salt Lake Acad-emy attracted a very large audience at Ham-mond Hall last evening, and each member on the programme was applauded to the echo. Miss Lincoln and Grant Hampton opened the entertainment with a duet,' and won ft recall, and solos by the same sweet singer, which came later, were even more enthusiastically received. Prof. Clive was given an ovation for his violin solo, and had to d twice. Prof. Radcliffe rendered two piano solos in his usual brilliant man- - ner, and the rest of the programme was made up of readings by Prof. Davis, vocal solos bv Mr. Whitney and Mrs. Davis, and a duet by the two iattcr. . . . w Emergency Notes. After sleeping with your boots on, try an absimhe frappie. When struck with an idea, preserve in alcohol and sell it to Wonderland. In case you are downed by the festive po-ker, try the virtues of a good hock. If you happen to be bled severely by a ballet girl, change your cork room instantly. If you see a striped ichthyosaurus upon retiring, dispense with the charry for one month. When choked on your way home from the I cluli, empty your pockets. This will give instant relief." In case you are hit bv your tailor, give him an I. O. U. This is often the onlv remedy at hand. When going to the races always buy an excursion ticket. This often prevents 'blis-ters on the feet. When cut on the street by the girl who re-fused you the night before, bathe the wound with several douches of gin fizz. Mr. Silver Writes a better. Editor The Times: I think that my shoulders are quite broad enough to endure all the roasting that such a man as Mr. Samuel Galleazzi, dog tax collector aud dep-uty marshal shall see lit to confer upon me. I have memorandums of the parties and small matters referred to by Mr. Galleazzi and which small matters would have been cleaned up if the gentlemanly city recorder, Mr. Chan. E. Stanton would nave given me only a few days to have done so. When on the morning of the 16th of March last I asked Mr. Chas. E. Stanton if he insisted that I turn over at once (dog tags, check book, etc.), with a toss of the head he said: "I do insist." As to making any promise to any one person that they should have credit given them on the books, (books meaut is the dog tax record left by the city recorder), is not true. Now, as to the mat-ter being brought liefore the city council I am more than willing to have it so. Indeed, I shall be pleased to have Mr. Galleazzi sub-mit truthfully if he knows how the mat-tc- r he so lovingly refers to to that honor-able body. I am very respectfully, Joseph Silver. P. S. I think that I possess among my papers a copy of the note I mailed to Mr. Galleazzi. J. S. Salt Lake City, Juue 16, 1S92. j IN THE DISTRICT COURT ER AH3 the Third Judic ial District of Utah Torrid t v. County of ...it Lake. Summons. Gap Lombard, plaintiff, vs. J. M Kennedy and Nellie Kennedy, his wife, and Agnes Poland anj Edward F. Beck, defendants. The people f tha Territory of Utah send greeting to J. M, Kennedy and Nellie Kennedy, his wife, and Agnes Poland and Edward F. Beck, defendants. Yon are hereby required to airnear in an action brought against yon by thaj above named plaintiff, in the District court of th Third Jndlcial district of the Territory of Utatis and to answer the complaint fllod therein withla ten days (exclusive of he day of Bervfeu) after tha I service on you of this summons if served within i his county; or, if served out of this connty, bat ;n this district, within twenty days; otherwiQ within forty days or judgment by default will ba aken against ybo, according to the prayer of sail co npiaoii. The said action ia brought to have judgraeiifl against defendants Kennedy for the stun of Sot with intwrentfrom Doe. '29. 1S91, at 10 per cent pen annum, for $100 attorney fees and costs of suit; alleg-- d to be due on a certain promissory note, exe uted by eaid defendants to one W. H. DaUv Sept. 29, 1&91, for $700, with interest 10 pr eei.U peraunum: said note being due and wholly un paid save intert tcr Dc. 29, 891. and secured by mortgage of even date on premises hereicaftei described; said note and mortgage having been asaiened to plaintiff herein, who is now the legal holder thereof ; to have the usual decree of taia court for the sale of said premise ; that proceeds of sale be applied in payment of amounts due as above; that defendants and all persons claim-ing under them be barred and foreclosed of a right, claim or quity of redemption in said preiu that plaintiff have judgment for any defic-iency, and for other relief. Said premises an de-scribed as follows, tovvit: Commencing at S. W. corner of Lot 18, Block 1, Temple view, a n of Lots 9 and 10, 5 acre, Plat "A," Big Field, Survey, running thence E. 27 ft., thence N. 314 t, theme W. i2?'2 ft., thence S. 31 ft., in. Salt Lake Connty, Utah. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to. appear and answer the said complaint as abov required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Com I) for the relief de'maudeU therein. Vitnee, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, judie, and) the Seal ot the District Court of the Third Judic-ial District. In and for the Territory of Ut.ih, this 2nd day cf May, in the year of our Lord one thou-sand ei;ht hundred and ninetv-iw-mkai HKNRY G. McMlLLAX, Clerk. By Geo. D. L lOMXa, Deputy Clerk. AN ORDINANCE LEVYING THE TAX and for the assessment of the property on the east sfdo of West Temple street from the toath line of Fourth South street to the north line of Sixth South street, same being in Sidewalk District No. 7. Section 1. Be it ordained bv the City Council ef Salt Lake City: That said city doth hereby levy tha tax and for the assessment of the prop-erty abutting upon the lots and parcels of land hereinafter described, on the cast side of West Temple street, from the south line of Fourth South street to the north line of Sixth South street, being in Sidewalk District No. 7, in said city. This tax is levied to defray the expense of construction of sidewalks on said street within aid district, opposite the lots and parcels of land to be especially affected and benefited bv said im-provements and it is hereby adjudged, determined nd established that the same will be especially benefited by said improvements, and said laud, lots and parcels of land are hereby assessed at an equal and uni-form rate in accordance with the linear feet front-ig- e on the east side of said West Temple street in said sidewalk district upon which the said side-walks are to be constructed, and the total cost and expense of construction ot sidewalk on the east side of West Temple street between the south line of Fourth South street and the north line of Sixth South street is estimated at $2,112, and the cost of said improvement by local assessment is estimated at $1.60 per front foot, upon the lots anil parcels of land grou :d to be affected or ben-efited by said improvements; and the tax hereby levied and to be assessed on said lots or parcels of land Is Jl.tW per front foot abutting on the east side of West Temple street between the south lino of Fourth South street and the north line of Sixth South street, with.n sai 1 sidewalk district; and the city assessor and collector Is hereby au-thorized and directed to assess In accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance and for the purposes therein metioned. Lots four and five in Block 30, Lots two, three, four and five in Block fifty-thre- all In Plat "A" in Salt Lake City Surrey. This levy of Tax upon said lots and parcels of land abutting on the East side of West Temple street in said sidewalk district is made upon the same as the linear foot frontage of said lots and parcels of land appears and are shown on the official Plat or maps of said City. Section 2 Said sidewalk district No. 7 is bounded aa follows: Both sides of West Temple street from the South line of South Temple Btreet to the North line of Eighth South s'reet. Section 3 This Ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage. Passed and approved bv the Citv Council May 13, R. N. Baskin, Mayor. Attest : f Seal. J C. E. Stanton, City Recorder. United Beams of America, 1 Territory of Utah, County and City of Salt Lakh 1 I, C. E. Stanton, Recorder in and for Salt Lake City, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of "An Ordinance, Leving the Tax and for the Assessment of the Pro-perty on the east side of West Temple street from the line of Fourth South street to the North line cf Sixth South street, same being in Sidewalk District No. 7," passed and approved by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, May 13th, A. D. 1892, as appears of record in my office. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Corporate Seal of Salt Lake Citv, this fourteenth day of M.nv, A. D. UK. I'beax.J C. E. STANTON, , City Recorder. . Personal. EL M. Blakely of Leadville, Colo., is doing Zion. .T. Burnes is at the Continental from Eu-reka. of Columbia Falls is in town. E. A. McDaniel returned from Ogden yes-terday. E. B. Louisson of San Francisco is visiting Salt Lake. P. .1. Ducaly of Rock Springs is at the Knutsford. .1. Jones is in from Provo, and stopping at the Morgan. J. F. Clark and wife of Canton, O--, are at the Morgan. Martin Walker of Spring City is at the Metropolitan. Kdward (i. Becker, a railroad man, is at the Continental. John G. Brown c?f Pocatello is registered at the Knutsford. W. A. and . F. Hutchinson of Sidney, are "at the Continental. J. D. Ford of St. Louis is in the cit3', a guest at the Metropolitan. G. V. Bryan and John Condron, of Hailey, are guests at the Knutsford. James H. Hawley and R. '.. Jobnon and wife came down from Boise this morning. Dr. J. 15. Keysor will leave for Chicago to-night to attend the national democratic con-vention. Ben Schloss, an old-tim- e traveling man of San Francisco, and well known here, is a the Continental. Dr. and Mrs. Polle of Bombay, en route to New York, are stopping over in Zion. at the Continental, for a few da3-s- . Mrs. Louise Wheaton of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Wheaton is an employee of Steinway d Son, and is a musician of prominence. Royal Harney, a former resident of Salt Lake, now iu business at Provo, is in the city. Mr. Barney says that business in the (larden City is not very rushing now. on account of the bad weather principally. He says that real estate is quiet, but better times are looked for this season. Have your watch repaired by J. H. Leyson Co., 128 "Main street. IIDS WANTED BOARD OF EDUCATION, Lake City, June 15, lHt2. Bids will bo received by the loard of education until 10 a. July fi, 1892, for the erection of a twelve classi ronn school building on Virst North street, be-tween Sixth aud Seventh West, In the Sixteenth ward. Plans nnd specificath ns can be seen al the office of Ware &, Cornell, architects, room 0--, Hooper block. No bids will bo consider) I unices accompanied by a certified check for 5 per cent of th" amount of the bid. TV OTICE OF ASSESSMENT THE OOUIKBH A.v Water and Land Company, Sa'.t Lake city, Utah Territory. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors held on June 1, 1SH2, an assessment of eitrht (8) dollars per share was lev-ied on the capital stork of the corporation, pay-able at once to the president of the o:npany, Mr. W. H. Remington, at the company's office, Salt Lake citv, Utah Territory. Any stock upon which. this assessment may iemain unpaid am the second day of July. 1S'J2, will be delin.iiu ni and adver-- . tised for sal" at pc.lilic auction, and unless pay- ment is made before will be BOM on the .lyth day of July, 192, at :l p m. on that day at the com-pany's office, Salt Like City, to pay the delin-quent assessment together with cost of advertis-ing And expense of sale. Bv order of the board of directors. WM. DIKTBRLX, Secretary. Salt Lake City, June 1st, 192. |