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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, 30, 1892. , J ONDKKLAXl). Second South Stree- t- Next Cullen lintel. V AVomlerlaiirt Amusement Co.. W. It. DAY, Resident MaimKr.Proprietors. Week Commencing Thursday, June 30th: HifM tTt&io Lmninan U. & Govt Report, Aa. in sflS ABSOLUTELY PURE First time here of Gilbert & Sullivan's Idyl, tatiem: Or, B UN THO R N" E"S BRIDE. Presented by the CALIFORNIA OPERA COM-PANY. Seventh Week of Brilliant Success. A Change in All Attractions! For one week only! First appearance of MR. A. O. BABEL, The Texas Cowboy Pianist; assisted by MATTIE BABEL, The Great Cornetist. Ijoii Theater. Miss Lillie Randall, America's Greatest Lady Whistler. The I'niveraal Favorites, Gilroy and Fenton, In the Funny Uaiaian Sketch, "KRAUTZMEY- - ER'S PICNIC." School Children's Matinee, Saturday, July 2. Ladies' Souvenir Day, Wednesday, July t. I API ADMISSION. I Afl j I II Setts, One Dime, Reserved. .1 111 MM We cater for the patronage of I I II A V v respectable people onl. I V v Teachers, Attention. For the National Educational association meeting at Saratoga Springs, the Rio Grande Western will sell excursion tickets at $69.85 from July 1st to 7th, inclusive. Apply at Union Ticket office, 200 Main street. . m ' Cabinet Photos. Finest satin-finis- h for $2.50 per dozen at Newcomb's on Main street. No cheap pic-tures but the regular $5satin-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, Operator. . m . You say you haven't seen a copy of the Irr-igation Aye? Well, you don't know what your negligence is costing you. Send for a sample copy. Our hat stock embraces new shapes and styles. W'e invite your inspection. Bkown, Terry & Woodruff Co. 142 Main street. E. R. Clute is with the Driver Mer. Co. .-- . We are exhibiting a larger and more com-plete line of neckwear, hosiery, gloves, etc., than we have ever shown. Bkown, Terry & Woodruff. Send for a copy of the Mining Age. Read it and we'll bet dollars to doughnuts that you'll subscribe. " For first-clas- s work and low prices call at the Irrigation Age Printing House, 26 West Third South street. I1EATIIS. L I HD8AY Taeaday, June SB, 1892, of heart dis-ease. Alice, eldest daughter of J. R. and Alice A. Lindsay, aged 15 years, 6 months and 9 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 4tSo South Fifth East, Thursday, June Both, at 2 p. m. Interment in Meant Olivet. Friends invited. WAXTED. 0B 4rROOM BOUSE, HOT OVEB MMJS 3 from P. O., 10 to $15. C II. Howell, I. X. L. Stables, Market St. T7IOUR HAIR. DRESSERS AT MME. RHI.NK, J? 12 E. Third South. TTTOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK. Vl Inquire IKi South West Temple or address P. O. box 489. Will pay $' per week. CRAP IRON OF ALL Kf N'DS, ALSO COP-per- , bras- - and lead iu any quantit.es and high.-s- t cash pries paid. Mining trade and car loi.d lots a specialty at F. Roberts's junk store at 524 West Second South. fAN AND WIFE WANT EMPLOYMENT IN jl city or country, in store, hotel or lodging house. Can keep hooks double entry and under-stand selling all kindE of goods. Address A. B. Times office. WORK 1NGMEN TO KNOW THAT FOR $550 Vt on easv terms, you can buy a tine residence lot 35 feet front, between Eighth and Ninth JCa-- t and First and Second South streets, if you call soon. John J. dishing, room 18, Commercial Block. 1f AAA GENTLEMEN TO-CA-LL AND amine our goods and workmanship lefoVe making purchases elsewhere. Chicago Tailors, 18 Eaet First South street. i OOD LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM VT $5 to $10 a day. Chicago Tailor-n- g Co., -- 24 South Main st. O BUY A LIGHT SPRING WAGON AP-pl- y to 810 E. First South. FOR SALE. Writ limits, only $30 per care, by A. M. Janes, 249 Main street. 7 ROOM BRICK DWELLING, MODERN, t 50x110, on East Kench, $4000. Seven-roo- frame dwelling, 88x135, on F street $2600. Eight rcom brick dwelling, modern, 50x1411, State street, $5000. By A. M, Janes, 249 Main street. "VTEW SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE. MOD-- ern, convenient. Situated two and a half blocks east of county joint building, count inos-tio- n of Bridgeport st. Enquire of owner and save commission. R. V. PARKER. WATERLOO LOTS WILL BE AJT EAST in price July l6t. 8 ROOM, 1'RESSED BRICK HOUSE, HALL, batn, etc, new. excellent location, ner, 5634x125 feet $Wkj0, $300 cash, $50 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. Second South. . . National People's Convention, Omaha, Neb., July 4. For the accommodation of those desiring to visit Omaha on the above occasion, the Union Pacific will sell tickets to Omaha and return at one fare for the round trip. For dates of sale and limits of tickets or any ad-ditional information apply to D. E. BURLEY, Agent Union Pacific system, 301 Main st. . Subscribe for the Irrigation Age and be in season for one great series of summer arti-cles. "Carpenter in Irrigated Furope." . . Y. P. 8. C. K.. at New York, .July 7 to lO For this occasion the Union Pacific wfll sell tickets to New York City and return at one fare for the round trip. For any addi-tional information apply to D. E. BCBLET, Agent Union Pacific System, 201 Main St. For nobby styles in summer suitings con-sult P. S. Williamson, (56 West Second South street. Martin Schmidt, manager. JORE Attractions! jLWAYS Crowdedl 1 j "j I P. Airadi k Bro. No Wonder ! A. Our Mammoth Establishment is constantly crowded with eager buyers ! The Finest Assortment, the Lowest Prices and tha Most Honorable Treatment is the Secret of the Immense Growth of our Business ! READ THE LIST-SILK- S! h Black Japanese Silks, sold up to date for $1.0(1 yd; now 00c yd. Black Ponree, extra grade, sold up to date for 75c yd; now 50c yd. 25-i- Blk Japanese Twilled, fine lustre, sold up to date for $1.15 yd; now 75c yd. 20 2'2-i- Cream Japanese and Pongee Silks, sold up to date for 70c-S0- c yd; now "0c yd. 27-i- White Pongees, extra quality, sold up to date for $1 yd; now 05c yd. 24-i- Jap auese Twilled, figured, lovely design, sold up to date for $1.25 yd; now 75c yd. 27-i- Pongees, in choice dark ground flrures, sold up to date for 81.25; now 87c yd. 800 yds 22-i- dark ground China Silks at 37V 352 yds 22-i- dark ground China Silks at 47'c; 550 yds 22-i- dark ground China Silk at 60c; 480 yds 22-i- n dark ground China Silks at 75c. These Silks are positively worth 35 per cent more. Dress Gootls--Eo- r This Week! 15 pes h Bedford Cord, a BARGAIN at 75c yd, now 50c yd; 18 pes 38-in- . Home-spun Serge, sold up to date at 85c yd, now 50c yd. 30 pes 45-i- French Heuriettes, sold up to date at $1.15-$1.2- 5 yd, now 87c yd; Wool Crepons and Crepes at less than cost. Genuine French Challics 32-i- wide at 50c; Novelty Suitings and Embroidered RobeG at LESS THAN IMPORTATION COST. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! 1500 Ladies' and Children's Parasols for 10c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 up to $10: ONE-THIR- O LESS THAN REGULAR VALUE. Summer Waists and Drosses! Some Very Extraordinary Attractions This Week. 2000 Ladies' Litrht Striped Percale Waists at 36c, was 55c; 273 Children's Silk Striped Blouse Waists at 75c, was $1.25. 322 Ladies' Silk Striped Blouse Waists at $1, was $1.75; 147 Ladies' Fancy Silk Striped Challie Waist at $1.75, was $3.50. 392 Ladies' Fancy Cotton Crepe Dresses at $2, was $4; S00 Ladies' Novelty Cottoa Crepe Dresses at $2.25, was $6. 12B0 Ladies' Laundried Sl.irt Waists, in white aud fancy colored, at 35c, was $L10;,.Li2J Ladies' B ack India Lawn WTaists at 90c, was $1.30. - STILL ON SALE BARGAINS in Ladies' Silk Waists at $2.75, was $4; same at $3, irif $4.50; 9atne at $8.50, was $5; same at $4, was $0. 3500 Wrappers at 50c, was $1; 2600 Zephyr Gingham Wrappers at $1.35; was $1.75. We show the LARGEST Assortment of Wrappers and Teagown in thu- CAXY. CHILDREN'S DRESSES 400 Children's Zephyr Dresses at $L25, 5L50, $1.75- -, posi tively worth DOUBLE. BATHING SUITS Special Bargains for $3, $4, $5, $0, $7; they are at a reduction ofl 35 per cent A Curtain Sale Equalled! $1.25 Lace Curtains for 75c per pair; $1.50 for 90c; $1.75 for $1.15; 53 for $L35; $2.50 for $1.85; $3 for $2.40. Our entire stock of Silk, Irish Point and Appliquo CorUias at a reduction of 33 per cent. -- . eeial Drives in Indta Lawn--4- i NO. 1 Our Special Low Price is 3V,c yd; NO. 2 Our Special Low Price is 7c yd. NO. 3 Our Special Low Price is 10c yd; NO. 4 Our Special Low Price is U$fc yd. F. AUERBACH & BRO. A full line of the latest novelties in Gen-tlemen's Negligee shirts. Bkown, Tekby & Woodruff Co., 142 Main Street. Vour Last Chance. Thirty per cent reduction on all goods for thirty days, at J. Baumgarten's, the tailor. . . Knight &Co., meat market, is the best place in town for all kinds of meats. We defj' competition. Corner State and Second South. Gre'Sn groceries, berries and fruits at Driver Mer. Co., 214 Main St . Gentlemen desiring clean linen andperfec laundry work on collars and cuffs should patronize the celebrated Trot Steam Laitndrt, Telephone 182. 142 Main street. The Mining Age goes into every camp in the West. It is full of news and special features. Send for a sample copy to Den-ver, Salt Lake or San Francisco. . . m . . Liniment. There are many liniments on the market that are good for some purposes but only one that will heal bnrb wire cuts effectively, and that is Haller's Barb Wire Liniment. If j our horse or stock is cut, buy a bottle and witness the wonderful results. For sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner State aud First South streets. m If you wish a perfect-fittin- g Shirt, wear only the Wilson Bros.' make. We carry them in all sizes, sleeve lengths, &c. Bkown, Tekky & Woodruff Co., 142 Main Street. Try our horse radish. S. L. Pickle Co. m What's the use of trying to keep posted in minint; matters without the assistance of the MiniU'i Age'i Teasdel's summer stock of alpacca and linen coats and dueters selling at cost from $1 upwards. A Home Down Side Up. Baby had a cold; Mr. McGlnnis said hot whisky, Aunt Katy said catnip tea, Cousin Em said rhubarb was the thing, but grandpa (heaven bless him) said Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup would take the cake, aud itdid. For sale by the Sykes Drug Co., corner State and First South streets. (Y ift RODS, SEVENTH WEST BETWEEN J.VJU Soiith Temple and First South, $750. asy terms. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. Second South. I AST BENCH HOUSES ! Before von locate Look up our East Ben h houses. You must cive weight to The advantage of health. Of the E;it Bench over other sections Of the city. Houses and lots at all Price? and terms to suit. Investigate our plans. Wantland, 235 Slain St. 'T7AST WATERLOO," ON THE EAST t?j Drive. Electric cars every twenty min-ute, faro 5 cer.tr; $275 per lot. Shade trees, graded streets and cement walks. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. or sale lt;ndrymen cang'eITold papers at Tun Tutis othce at twenty-dr- e cnts per hundred. IMGHT-HOO- HOUSE, RATH, HOT AND water; new; Brigham street; south front; a beautiful home; only $5000; easy terms. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. 6 '"VTORTH WATERLOO," $400 PER LOT: iM 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. 6 AMD TENROi ) if N EW BRKOUSES See James, 49 Main street. 7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE; CITY WATER: E. ttreet near t tb ; $15.00. Jos. P. Bacbe, 'nd floor Dooly block. OUSE OF NINE ROOMS, GOOD LOCA-tio- 134 North West Temple street. Apply to Fuller fe Young, 110 Main street HOI'SE, THIRD SOFT IIVBETWEE First and Second West, $35. house Ninth East, $20. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Sec ond South. OMAHA, NEB., AND RETURN, One Fare for the Round Trip. The Union Pacific will sell tickets to Oma-ha and return at one fare for the round trip to those desiring to attend the National Peoples' convention which meets July 4. For dates of sale and limits of tickets or "any additional information apply to D. E. Bt'RLET, Agent U. P. system, 201 Main street. .--- State of Ohio, Citt of Toledo, I gg Lucas County, ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che-n'f- y it 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 Cuke. Frank J. ( henet. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. is.seal. A. W. Gi.eason, 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. All sizes firecrackers and flags at Utah Book fc Stationery Co., 72 Main. .--a Fire works and flags in profusion at the Golden Rule Bazaar, 227 Main street. Garfield BacTi. Train between Salt Lake and Garfield Teach will run daily as follows until further notice : Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake. Garfield Garfield Salt Lake. x7:10a.m. x8:25 a.tn. 13:00 m. 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. 8:00p.m. 3:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:46 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 Dally, except Sunday. Orchestra in attendance every day. Fare for round trip only, 50 cents. t). E. Bt-rle- Gen'l Ag't Pass. Dept. Try our white onions. S. L. Pick'c Co. Ladies see Clute at 214 Main St., before you buy your groceries. Clute will sell you groceries and guarantee everything first-clas- s at Driver Mer. Co., 214 Main St. Kxcursion to New York. From July 1st to 3d, inclusive, the Rio Grande Western will sell round-tri- p tickets to New York at $68, via all direct routes. Tickets and information given at Union Ticket office, 200 Main street. . 'i i ROCM FURNISHED HOUSE, EAST SIDE, ltj tSB per mi ath. W. E. Hubbard, 41, West Second South. ROOMS. GOOD CELLAR AND BARN. IpOUR ! at 335 South Seventh East street. EN ROOM HOUSE ON EAST HR1GHAM street. Modern improvements. Enquire at Dunford's shoe store. OR RENT LARGE FURNISHED room, suitable for two or three gentlemen, $10 to $12. 568 East Brigham. TjOR RENT THE BUILDING NOW USED The Times will be for rent after May 15th. Apply to Arthur Pratt, Hooper Building. ROOMS FURNISHED FOR HOUSE 568 East Brigham. Have you seen our bed-roo- eetB Bar-rett Bros. Clute invites hia friends to come and see him with Driver Mercantile company. "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son, Main St., opnosite Walker house. --a- Buy your hay and grain at 214 Main St Clute is there. .a Have you seen Barrett's new furniture? If you want to borrow money, go direct to headquartert. Sam J. Kenton. Room 22 Hooper Block. - Dr. Hector Griswold, dentist, removed to rooms 1 and 2, over Walker National bank. GOOD LUCK. - I i Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is often called the Good-Luc- k Baking Powder. Owing to the fact that good luck always attends the use of Dr. Price's, it is not essential to use it the moment it is mixed nor is it required to have the oven always just so, as in the case with ammonia or alum powders. It is not luck after all, but the exact accuracy and care exercised in the preparation and combination of all the ingredients of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. Competent chemists are employed to test the strength and purity of each ingredient. Nothing is trusted to chance. Hence; it is always uniform in its work. House wives never fail tq have "good luck" in mak-ing most delicious bread, biscuit, pastry and cakes that remain moist and sweet. Only Baking Powder that con-tains the white of eggs. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re-ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never beea ques- - . tioned. . t . t if, A Flyer. The new Chicago limited via the Rio Grande Western, on and after May 1, will leave Salt Lakcat v00a. rn., reaching Den-ver at 8:30 a. m. the next morning and Chi-cago 4:00 p. m. the following day. Through Pullman palace sleeping cars from Ogden and Salt Ctke to Chicago without change. An elegant train throughout. The Atlantic express leaves here at 9:25 p. m. as hereto-fore. Improved service to F.ureka and San Pete and Sevier Valley points. A Gentle Reminder. Remember, we are headquarters for ham-mock, fishing tackle, guns aud ammunition and sporting goods of every description. Don't forget that we carry a heavy line of refrigerators, gas and gasoline stoves, cook-stove-ranges, etc. Let us remind you that we have got the largest stock of builders hardware, mechan-ics tools, etc., in Salt Lake City. If you don't feel satisfied that this is true, call aud see the Salt Lakb Hakdware Co., 42 and 44 West Second South street SPECIAL NOTICE. IDSNTBDBOABir (IF EDUCATl ' N J Salt Lake City, Jnne 15, 1882. Bids will he received by the board of education until 10 a. m., July 6, 18ft.', for the erecuon of a twelve class room pchoel bnilding on Kirst North Street, be-tween Sixth and Seventh West, in the Sixteenth ward. Plans and specifications can bo feen at the office of Ware A Cornell, architects, room '8, Hooper block. No bids will be coastdelad unlras accompnnied by a certified check for 5 per cent of the amount of the bid. Cheap Kates for the 4th. The Union Pacific offers its patrons cheap 4th of July rates as usual this year. For dates of sale and limits of tickets or any additional information apply to D. K. Bt'RLKY, Agent Union Pacini System. 201 Main St. Insurance. Notice. The insurance business heretofore carried on by J. M. Crabbe te Co., at McCornick fe Co.'s bank, will in future be conducted by Whittemore, Cooke A Co., who will attend to all renewels of and the making of any endorsements in existing policies issued by said agency. Whittemore, Cookf. ft Co. Office, McCorniek A Co.'s bauk. TO LOAN. oNErTTrLoAiToTrc laterals. Room 28, Morlan block. IF YOU DESIRE TO PLACE ANY KIND OF a loan see A. M. Janes, 249 Main. LEWIS, 810 POSTOFFICE BLOCK, J loans money on mortgages. Money here in bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street. 8PER CENT. MONEY NOW HERE TO LOAN on Real Estate and Stocks. H. P. G. Coats, 12 Commercial Block. ARRIS WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, 221 South Main. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE or notes. F. Rehrman & Co., rooms 49 and M, Commercial block. LOST. LAr5T:s75oTirB Wednesday afternoon. Finder please leave at O'Reilly's clothing store and ha rewarded. For nobby styles in summer suiting's con. suit P. S. Williamson, Ori West Second Souta street. Martin Schmidt, manager. THt UTAH CENTRAL TIME-TABL- E: fn effect December '24th, 1R92. Passenger train will run daily between Salt Lake City and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. " 2 arrives " " " 10:30 s PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park City.! 10:30a.m. " 2 leaves " " 8:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and Main Streets. T. .r. MACINTOSH, Gen. Supi. --9 New York and Keturn One Fare for the Round Trip. The Union Pacific will sell tickets to New York City and return at one fare for the round trip tc those desiring to attend the International Convention of the Young Peo-ple's Society of Christian Endeavor, which meets July 7. For any additional informa-tion apply to D. E. Buri.et, Agent Union Pacific System, 201 Main St. --a- Try our sweet pickles. 8. L. Pickle Co. Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his ciar factory. Try it, you will be sure to like it. .-- a C. E. Podlech has returned from Los An-geles, and resumed the control of the White House where she will be pleased to see her oid friends and patrons. . . Buckle fe Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1S76. a-- The session laws are ready for delivery. Paper binding oOc, leather binding $1.00. Irrigation Age, 26 West Third South street, Telephone U9 j Homes made happy by sendintr the family washing to the Rough Dry department. They charge only 5 cents per pound for do-ing the work. At the celebrated Troy Steam Laundry, 142 Main Street. Telephone 192. Send for circular. J "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle ifc Son, Main St., opposite Walker house. j o downright abode ofc the Gods themselves. The Casino opens on the big 4th, or per-haps if the canvass roof is SDread in time on the 3rd. "Girofle-Girotta- " is the first dish of the season's menu. BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS. Wright Huntington will star next season. Mrs. Langtry threatens to come to Amer-ica next year. Fanny Davenport is said to have cleared $80,000 on the season. E. M. Royle will continue to play the prin-cipal part in his play of "Friends" next sea-son, Digby Bell has introduced a novel idea in giving a revised edition of his comic opera, "Jupiter," every month. Reginald De Kovcn, the composer of "Robin Hood," is under contract to write an opera for De Wolf Hooper. Adam Itzel, jr., composer of the "Tar and Tartar," will probably travel with that opera as conductor next season. He is writing several new numbers for it, Chicago is to have a subterranean theater and cyclorama. Property on Wabash avenue has been leased for the purpose and a stock company formed with a capital of $300,000. J. W. Summers, an actor who a number of years ago was quite well known in the Uni-ted States and who went to EurODe to exper-iment with a play called "A Noble Brother," will be one of the coming season's new stars. Sidney R. Ellis has signed a contract with Greenwall & Pearson by which Charles A. Gardner, the German comedian, will go into the Union Square theater, New York, com-mencing- August I. "Fatherland," Mr. Gardner's greatest success, will be the only play presented. AMUSEMENTS. "the lost paradise." It was a brilliant audience that greeted the Frohman company at the Theater last night, yet not so large as the Frohman company usually draws. "The Lost Paradise" is a play of absorbing interest. The story deals with capital and labor, and the lines appeal to the sympathy of all. The scenes change from the drawing-roo- to the factory with-out in the least marring the effect of the play. Of the players, Mr. William Morris, who created such a favorable impression when seen here last season in "Meu and Women," was easily the favorite. He por-trays the character in a forcible and artistic manner, and the hearty applause bestowed was an emphatic indication that his efforts were thoroughly appreciated. Miss Odette Tyler, who essays the role originally created by Sydney Armstrong, shared the honors with Miss Morris. She is a careful and conscientious actress, and her only defect was that she did not appear to be thoroughly familiar with her lines. Orrin Johnson has greatly improved since his last appearance here. Miss Eilson and Mr. Scott in the comedy roles, deserve credit for their efiective work. They make the most of their parts and created a great deal of merriment. Miss Maude Adams is mak-ing great strides in her chosen profession, and, judging by her work last night, she has a bright future. Etta Hawkins, as Cinders, created any amount of laughter, not less through her great make-u- p than by her droll mannerisms. Mr. Darrows, Mr. Carpenter, and others of the com-pany who had minor parts, filled their in a creditable manner. The scenery was a feature of the production, the factory scene in particular being a realistic piece of stage work. The settings wer- - artistic, and the performance as a whole must be classed as a complete success. It goes again this evening and tomorrow night. OUK LADY OF BEAUTY. This was Heine's adoring epithet for the famous statute of the Lonore the Venice of Mild, from the little island in the Aegean where she was exhumed from the earth in the early part of the present cen-tury. The romance of this statue, as sensational as the abduction of Helen of Troy was the theme of Miss Chaffee's talk before the art club which convened yesterday afternoon to hear the second of her 4 o'clock course. Though the courtesy of Mrs. Thomas G. Webber who was so kind as to send her piaster cast of the immortal marble the in-terest of the occasion was greatly enhanced. As the position of the left arm is thS key-t- o Jthe Icharacter of the entire work, the presence of the statuette was of great value in illustrating Miss Chaffee's theory that when first discovered by the French the goddess had two of the most beautiful arms that were ever seen, and that she held au apple in her left hand. What was she doing with her right hand? Why, it upheld her drapery. Miss Chaffee is a charming raconteuse and the grace and vivacity with which the thrill-ing story of Venus Victrix was narrated to her hearers was an attraction which more than repaid them for attendance, and arous-ed animated interest. Among those Dresent were Madame Alray, Mrs. C. W. Lyman, Miss Chandler, Master Chandler, Mrs. Jenny, Mrs. French, Mrs. Dr. Foster, Miss Foster, Mrs. Volmer, Mrs. T. C. Bailey, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Benson and others. On Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, occurs their art talk, and the subject is "Greek Art and Physical Culture." By special request it will be held in the parlors of the Walker house. THEATER AT GARFIELD. When one man puts into execution a clever idea, everybody else asks why others didn't think of it before. After the glorious Fourth a citizen will be able to get on the 7 o'clock car for Gar-field Beach, cool off his heated blood by a ride to the lake, attend an opera and get back to his home at 11 o'clock, all for $1, the price of an ordinary entertainment at the Theater. Why didn't some one think of it before? Summer opera is the rage of all cities has been the popular hot weather entertainment for years. Yet years of opportunity have gone by in Salt Lake unimproved. D. H. Peery, jr., of Ogden saw and acted. He went east, engaged one of the strong summer opera companies of Chicago, put Amy Leslie a prima-donn- a a big feather to ' get so prominent a singer for Salt Lake and brought them here. The company is a large one, some forty in all. Amy Leslie is of course the trump card. Dan Young, than whom there are mighty few better lomedi-ans- , is the funny man. Helen St. Claire is contralto and Mack Charles baritone. It won't be emasculated opera either, by a long sight. There will be no slashing of libretto and no musical surgeon will cut out my of the instrumentation. Every opera will be given from "A" to "Izard" as origi-nally written. Two performances will he rendered every day one in the afternoon and one at night Manager Bowes of the Grand opera house will manage the affairs. The Garfield Beach Casino built for these light comic opera performances is as cool as the lake pavilion itself. Go to the beach, bob on the brine half an hour till you re-duce your blood from boiling point to the nominal, then slip into the Casino and listen to a tirst-clas- s performance of popular opera why, there isn't a city in the United States that can hold a candle to Salt Lake as BOUNTIFUL. Strawberries, Cream and Cake Free of Charge. On and after June 26th, until further notice, all passengers purchasing excursion tickets to Bountiful and return will be en-titled to strawberries, cream and cake, free of charge, at Hales Garden, Bountiful. Fare for round trip, 35 cents. Trains leave every day at 7, 9, 11 a. m., and 1, 3, 5. 7 p. m. ; returning at 8, 10, 13 a. m., and 8, 4, 6, 8 p. m.; and for Beck's Hot Springs from 7 a. m. to 10:20 p. m. every 40 minutes. Great Salt Lake fe Hot Sprinps R'y., St Bamberger, President. PROCRAWME Of the First County Sunday School Con-vention of Weber County. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2. 8:00 Song "All Hail the Power" . Congregation 8:10 Prayer By Rev. S. Forbes 8 : 15 Song Congregation 8 : 15 Anthem Congregational C hoir 8:20 Why do we hold Sunday school con-ventions.. C. H. Parsons, secretary of the Utah Sunday School associa-tion, Salt Lake City Discussion 8:35 --Solo Mrs. Baird song Congregation 8:40 the Sunday schools are doing in Nebraska '.. Dr. M. B Blackbuin, M. D., Beatrice, Nebraska 8:55 Song Congregation --Address William Reynolds, 111 Doxology SUNDAY MORNINU, JULY 3. 9:00-- Song Service. ... Lead by Dr. J. M. Armstrong, M. D I:lfi -- the Cross". Song at Congregation Prayer Rev. J. Wesley Hill 9:3S ' Temperance in the Sunday school. How Taught Rev. r'. S. Forbes, vici president of the Utah Sunday School association fi:45 Sole Mrs. R. P. Hunter 9:50- - --"How to ;et the parents in the Sunday school.. Dr. J. H. Shields 10:10 Song Congregation 10:15 "Sf all we offer special rewards to Si.n day School scholars? If so, What?" Prof. Casky, Salt Lake City -- Discussion: 10:25 H. A. Ltndlev 10:80 Prof. Rine..; Doxology SUNDAY AFTERNOON. 2:30 Song. "At the Cross,"" Congregation Prayer Dr. J. II. Shields 2:4D- - Anthem Presbyterian and Baptist Choirs 2:4 General mass-meetin- g of the children ..Conducted by C. H. Parsons and others 3:25 Solo Mr. Gillett il :30 i rder in Sunuay School D. F. Parker S:40 Soac Congregation 3:45 Sunday-Schoo- l Conference Con-ducted by William Reynolds of Illinois Doxology. SUNDAY EVENINO. Song service.. .Conducted by James L. Loar 8:15 Spirituality in Sunday School 1. The Need of It Prof. Smith 8:25 Solo Mr. McCorkle S::io 2. How to Get It? Rev. J. Wesley Hilt 8:45 Solo Mrs. Naeel 8:5J Address William Reynolds of Illinois Doxology. NOTES OX THE CONVENTION--. This is the first county convention ever held in the county. It promises to be one of the best conventions ever held in the ter-ritory. James L. Loar, president of Utah Sunday School association, will preside over the convention. William Reynolds, one of the greatest Sunday school wur'ters of Illinois, will be present, and no one can afford to miss hear-ing him. lie has possibly given enthusiasm t more Sunday school conventions than any other man in the United States. C. H. Parsons, secretary of the Utah Sun-day School association, will be present dur-ing all of the sessions. Every Sunday school worker in Utah is "familiar with the value that Mr. Parsons brings to ever convention he attends. Rev. F. 8. Forbes, vice-preside- of the Utah Sunday School association is with us. Dr. Blackburn of Beatrice, Neb., will add his strength to the convention. We hope to have Dr. Wishard with us if he arrives home in time. Several Salt Lake workers will be present, and everyone who can attend will enjoy a great convention. Come early, bring all your friends, shake hands with everybody and get a seat up to the front. t CREAM OF THE NEWS- - Silver, 88; lead. $4.30. The council meeting tonight is called for 7:30. July 1st "East Waterloo" lots will be ad-vanced in price. The Alta club will be settled in its new quarters in the Doolv' building on Saturday night. Samuel II . Gilson, the great democratic orator, and M-- s. Lee Gilson left for Deep Creek today. Money to lend; James H. Bacon at Ameri-can National Bank ; 242 Main street. The Social Evening club will give another Of their pleasant entertainments at ("aider's park on Friday evening next. By an order of the Salt Lake Citv Railway company in future policemen will not be allowed to ride free unless in uniform. A fine crayon portrait of yourself free. See sample at Baker tfc Henderson shoe tore, 46 West Second South. The county clerk today issued a marriage license to James Chamberlain aged 31, and Elizabeth A. Bowen aged 23, both of Salt Lake. Kelley fc Riley have disposed of their Commercial street saloon and will in future devote all their time to the Bijou on State street. East Waterloo, 275 per lot. One hundred and thirty lots sold the past eight weeks. W. E. Hubbard 41 West Second South. There are messages at the Western Union for George Lowery, R. C. Chamberlain, Mrs. E. Stearne, Violet Wire, Mrs. Morgan, E. B. Ayers and Wm. Bourglow. Today is payday at the olty hall. The fire department is drawing 2oS0, the police 4208.66, the watermaster $450, city engin- eer $1811.85, and city officials $4000. Beginning July 1, Patrick Rash of Minne-apolis will be connected yvith the Salt Lake Brewing company. It is understood that he Will represent the interest of Matt Cullen. James Gibson, the doorkeeper at the Theater met with a very painful accident the other day which may prove serious. He ran a rusty nail into his hand and it is feared lockjaw may set in. After the performance at the theater last night the members of the Frohman eompany were tendered a pleasant reception by Misi Jote Beatty on West Temple street, and all who were fortunate enough to be present had a most delightful time. 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. Dooley, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas. W. 8. McCornick, T. R, Jones, J.J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. Two conductors of the Salt Lake City Railway company were discharged yester-day. One of them got his walking papers because he was gay and festive with a lady "spotter. She tried to work him by claim-ing that she had no money. He retorted by saying that he supposed the company al-ways provided their employes with passes. She reported him and hence the result. The report which appeared iu one of to-day's daybreaks in regard to the police in-vestigation was incorrect and unreliable. The report credits a witness with saying that a member of the council induced a girl at Hattle Wilson's "to dance the can-ca- n for the crowd's amusement." Nothing of the kind occurred, nor was anything ef the kind testified to. Again, the report credits Re-porter Hansen, of the Xetr.i, withsayingthat an of the police force led the committee, around to Hattie Wilson's "with the remark that he would show them some-thing that would paralize them." The re-porter could not have so testified if he told the truth. It is also intimated that while the party was at Elsie St. Omer's, a case of beer was sent for, which is absolutely false. Just what object the paper referred to has in put-ting such falsehoods before the people is difficult to understand. . "Time 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 S:50 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on the next day. . 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 Denver. MaKiug direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the eastvia Burlington and Rock Island routes. Remember the time is made by the Rio Grande Western in connection with the Col-orado Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed ; scenery unequalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenery in the world. H. C. Burnett, General Agent, C. M. Ry.. Salt Lake City, Utah. IT IS NOW SETTLED. Cleveland Will be Elected President in November ."ext. BECAUSE SALT LAKE RATIFIES. Judge Judcl Makes a Telling Speech Fll Til Merritt, H. C. Lett, Sam Gilson and Others Detail. The straight out democrats held a meeting at the Kuutsford hotel last night which was very largely attended. Talk about making the welkin ring; why, they fairly made it howl. The balcony of the caravausary was the speaker's stand and was occupied by S. A. Keuuer, Samuel II. Gilson, C. L. Nelson, J. B. Timmouy, H. D. Johnson, Lieutenant-Colone- l Samuel Merritt, Alfales Young, Parley L. Williams, R. C. Chambers and a host of others. Col. H. C. Lett presided over the crowd on the balcony while the Rapid Transit motormen kept the crowd below hustling. No one was injured, however, and the affair went off very smoothly. At 8:30 the chairman smiled a pleasant smile and announced that the meeting would come to order. He felt it to be a duty of the most pleasant sort to preside over an assemblage met for the purpose of ratifying the nominations of those two great statesmen Cleveland and Stevenson, and also to welcome the band of patriots who did such yeoman service for the United States in general and Utah in particular. This sentiment caught the crowd and it cheered. The people Were there, so said Mr. Lett and Mr. Lett always speaks the truth, as democrats. They under-stood the definition of the term. They were democrats of the old shellbark kind: fellows who believe in Jeff, Jack and Cleve. The minor differences he thought had been set-tled at Chicago. The crowd thought so too, and cheered again. He predicted that Cleve and Steve would welcome Utah into the union shortly after they had mounted their executive stools. Judge John . Judd arose to remark that the democracy of Utah was the democracy of the nation. This sentiment was applaud-ed and the judge took courage from the fact and supplemented the statement by remark-ing that when the democracy at Chicago announced in the fulness of its heart that democrat.c principles covered all the time from Jeff to Cleve it took in all L'tah includ-ing San Pete. Democracy knows no sect or creed but asks only that citizens shall be loyal. Every lady balanced with the right hand gent at this point and democracy ap-plauded. Continuing Judge Judd made some very sensible remarks about local differ-ences ; remarks altogether out of Hue with those of some of the rampant blatherskites who pose as politicians. Judge Judd said, "So far as those who opposed us at Chicago are concerned, we recognize them as democrats. Our differences were purely local, and they, like ourselves, had a right to their opinions. But the great arbi-ter said we were right, and they should abide by the decision. Many of them told us that they would support Grover Cleve-land." This statement was vigorously ap-plauded. The assertion that the democratic party favored statehood for Utah was also well received. The speaker closed by say-ing that if all the audience put their shoul-ders to the wheel Cleveland would be in-augurated, which probably means that democrats in Utah are expected to sit up on the fence and shout "sick 'em" till the voters down in the states hear the noise. Chairman Lett at this juncture announced some music by the Logan band, and that organization rendered a selection in a very admirable manner. Then the usual laudatory telegrams were read as follows: Ogden, U. T., June 29. Hon. H. C. Lett: I am unexpectedly prevented from attending your ratification meeting tonight. I Please express my regrets and you speak for our committee. C. C. Richards. WASHiNfiiox, D. C, June 29. Hon. II. C . Lett, Chairman : Utah does well to ratify the nominations of the great convention in whore councils the representatives of her democracy went given unanimous wplcome and who contributed their full part in the selection of the great winning ticket. Utah's democratic friends here propose to fight it out on the line of home rule, justice and freedom for Utah until victory is won if it takes all summer. Cai.kb W. West. Washington, D. ('., June S3. To . V. Lett, Chairman ; I concratula'e'Vtah democrats upon the recognition given them by the National convention. Democrats can always be depended on t extend equal rights t the people of L'tah. I regret 1 cannot be present and participate in your rejoicings. The election of Cleveland anil Stevenson means much for our territory. Hurrah for I tah aud statehood ! John T. Caine. Washington, 1). C, June 29. To Hon. 71. C. Lett, Chairman: The senate has voted 28 to 24 to continue the Utah commis-sion at a reduced yearly salary of $2,0: Ml -- every democrat hut one voting to abolish the conimi sion, and every republican but thre,- - voting to continue it. John T. Caine. A telegram was also read from.ludge Hen-derson stating that he was about to await on the next president of the United States. This reference to the office of apprising Grover Cleveland of his nomination was vigorously cheered. When the reading was finished it was whispered 'round that West had evidently secured a telegraphic frank. Lieutenant-Col- . Merritt then felicitated himself and party upon knocking out the Tuscaroras in a speech that was evidently enjoyed, and was followed by P. L. Wil-liams, Esq., who gave Cleve a good send off and one which he would doubtless appre-ciate reading. Mose Thatcher A, then declared that Cleveland would be elected; that he will roll on to victory in November Cleve won't like the allusion to his rotundity cither and that the force bill will remain in Ben Harrison's pocket. Mose was applauded and then Sam Gilson spoke on "Why am I a Democrat," although some naughty scamp in the crowd thought "Why I sent Cleve-land a suit of endowment robes four years ago" would have been a better topic. Sam said he was a democrat because he was built that way and because he wasn't a Tuscarora. One thousand Tuscaroras thanked their Creator for this fact. J He believed in hav-ing everything free. Protection made mil-lionaires and tramps. He would rather be a travelling sand hiller or a block of artificial ice. Sam said something else, but a passing street car drowned his voice and his senti-ments will do posterity no good. W. H. King indulged in a few remarks in which P. P. P. Schroeder, esq.. Judge Hen-derson and John T. Calne were covered with taffy of a most excellent character. Lieuten-ant- Colonel Merritt was also given a send-off- . The gentlemen referred to must be great in the eyes of the democracy. Scipio Africanus Kenner and a street car then indulged in a joint debate as to which can make the loudest noise, the human voice or a Westinghouse motor. The street car evidently got the worst of it, for it sneaked away. A young man named Timmony ratified a few lines. He was billed to speak on the liberal party but didn't want to stir it up. Hadley D. Johnson followed and then Mr. Neilson spoke. The audience iudulged in cheers for Cleveland and Lett Cleve getting his on a separate plate and the meeting broke up. UTAH PARAGRAPHS. Our republican friends may call democrats hard shells but they can't call them half shells. Logan Journal. With the republicans thoroughly united the democracy will not be in it to any ap-preciable extent when the battle royal comes off in November. ( )g;den Standard. The police investigations in Salt Lake have begun, and we may expect to rind some racy literature in the Salt Lake papers from now on.- Park Miner. , You Cannot Be perfect and live on tlm earth. Save money by being your own physi-cian. Win a young lady's love by quoting poetry to her. Go into a postoflice and buy a stamp of approval. Become a benefactor to mankind by writing the best of sonnets. Go out with the boys periodically and not learn wbbt the nightmare is. Gain a lasting impression as a financier by juggling with your employer's ledger. Pass as a scholar by wearing glasses and cultivating a pale and melancholy look. . m Personal. Bert Howe is up from Milford. B. Christensen is up from Kureka. Sheriff Weber is in from Park City. G. R. Shaeffer of Canyon City is in town. Henry C. Smith of Helena is at the Wal-ker. A. F. Folherlngham of Beaver is at the Cullen. Secretary Sears returned from California this morning. Mrs. Hubbard and Miss Annie Stromberg of this city are visiting friends in Logan. Col. F. M. Gunter, a prominent citizen of Fayetteville, Arkansas, is In the city vis-iting his son. Attorney W. T. Gunter. Tha colonel is accompanied by another son, Judce J. C. Gunter of Trinidad, Colorado. The gentlemen are much pleased with Salt Lake and will remain here ten days. Orcut Cross returned last night from Carle-to- n college, Minn., where has been for the pat two years working; hard, aud returns a junior, which shows he has put in his time there with credit to himself and his native town. Mr. Cross is the only Utah boy at Barleton, but several others will return with him in September at the end of his vacation. He had an exciting; time on his way home, passing through one cyclone and two or three washout wrecks, but landed here safe and sound after all. He says there is no country like Utah and no city like Salt Lake for him. Have vour watch repaired bv J. EL Leyson Co., 12S'Main street TO CKi'DlTOKS Ui NOTICE S. Harman, deceased Notice is hereby given, ty the undersigned, WilUam M. llarman, executor o the estate of William s Barman, deceased, to th credito rs of an I .ill persons having cl.iims against the said deceased, to eshibtt tkem with fka nco.ury vouchers within ten months afwr tha first publication of this notice, to the said WillUm V. Hawnan it the office of 0, F. Loofbourow i, Wm. Ivhhn, attor-neys at law. Rooms T0-7- Commercial Block, lit Bait Laka CL'y, iu the County of Salt Lake, Utah. Dated May 31, 1892. 1W o-- 6. WILLIAM M. HARM AN, Executor of tha estate nf WTttliaai S. Barman, de ; caaM - v- j |