OCR Text |
Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1892. ... .' ' ,mm.'J 1' " ih.m u i m .iuiu nui),,i ""Mt a anri..-iilir- i - ,m - j,- ..mphuWi .nuin mjiuii i j.WW ,!'" " " '.I.J'i ..! .". uiinw.it.Li.MiimwjtiM,ji f ii .nii J ,hiiwi uiiw .!.. ..hhim - jr- n 1 11 urn n J n ' iri ninw irn "i n mm i niniiMiiii I ri nwim iiirmf V m n t - J ' - ' - unln r ' k) Z""""" . :f ' See Hirschman's, by All Means! Special Sale! - $Sfg?i$&&l$5Lrm I ! I Of Our Hand-Sewe- d Mens' Shoes at . - - f WUU-,- 0 1 ...U-.- P 1 .4 J-- ,J 1 .03 5 t V, Taa SlSatlY I YOU WILL MAKE MONEY BY IT; They certainly hold out Better Inducements than any other House. They have no goods that came by wagons in '59 or 11 SwrS? oeswiU , I V price--, no Funny sueines,: y in the G0's. All our SHOES ARE MANUFACTURED FOR US. They are all Marked in Plain Figures, and they WILL BE SOLD AT AND BELOAY COST. We V ASTosisuYollturn' ji ;j k r made the CUT, and WE CUT DEEP. Any SHOE sold by us which is not satisfactory, you can return within 24 hours and Receive Back Your Money. j? q ' Jy TAKE A LOOK AT OUR STOCK! . "t I STORE OPEN EVERY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK. i . : DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. June 23, ISitt. Notice i hereby (riven th-'- t Mary Schmidt of Salt Lakn City. Utah, has tiled notice of intention to make proof of her desert land claim No. 'jHWi for the V, of SE'i section 27, township 1 north of ranire 2 west, before the Kecister and Receiver at Salt Lake City, Utah, on Is; day of Ananst, lK9i She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of ffairt land: Bryant Yonntr, Henry Younsr, Thomas E. Jer-emy, and Charles II. Owen, all of Salt Lake City, Utah. FRANK P. HOBBS, Register. Bird A Lowe, attorneys for claimant. WANTEV. BY LADY ARTIST, USE OF A ROOM PART of day: nineic: teacher or elocutionist pre-ferred, bt 2 Constitution building. lAfin PEOPLE TO GO WITH US TO THE lUUcJ World's f.ir. Fare, only 52; ea-- y te ms. Cal' and investieate the plan. C. E. VV'antland, 235 S. Main street. CRAP IRON OF ALL KINDS, ""ALSO COP-pe- r, brass and lead in any quantities and highest cash prices paid. Mining trade and car load lots a specialty at F. Roberta's junk store at 6,4 West Second South. fOOV LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM . VT $5 to $10 a day. Chicago Tailor-- 1 eg Co., South Main st. I Highest of all in LetiTeaiag Power. U. a Gov't Report, Au?. 17, 1SS9, j absoujTE pains I DRIVER MERCANTILE COMPANY XT. K. CLUTE. Secretary. Dealers In Imported Fam ily Groceries, Hay, Grain d Feed. Xa;,a:iy Trad Will Sell for Cash Lower than the Low-est. Successor to Jf. i. DRIVER - BAILEY & soys. S14 Main Street. FOR SALE. KOVSE OF FIVE ROOMS; FIRST SOUTH $30 per month, Oacar Groshell, Wonderland Museum building. Y OWNER THE CHEAPEST BUY ON Noith Bench 2'2 by 5 rod frontage, near Electric car lines. Fruit, a fine building site. Ad-dress Bench," Carrier 1. ONEST, INTELLIGENT BOY TO BUY Ponv, onlv $30. Addr es any terms J. Mil-ler, P. O. box 4t4. TIIREEROOM HOUSE AND PANTRY ON street. Apply at 540 Ea: F rst South street. CHEAP GOOD RUSTIC HOUSES AND lots; city water; best location in city. No houses to be built for less than $150V. Will sell lots to contractors in exchange for build-ings. 1). W. Hunter, tt;9 South Second West. n" OChE ON FRANKLIN AVE N IK, NO. M. Furniture all new. House of sixteen rooms, including i all room and three parlors: and also have piano in ball room and piano in parlor. Hattie Wilton. OlX ROOM COTTAGE. NEW, BETWEEN 0 Tnird and Fourth East (l.VxllS feet)$liiO Eacy payments. This property is worth $230.1 today. Muct be sold at once. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West hacond South. ORWOOD PLACE, ELEVENTH EAST, $300 and $3oO per lot. Surrounded by tine homee, Presbyterian church, electric cars. W. E. Hubbard, 41 Wentecond South. HOI SE, WITH LARGE LOT, CITY WATER, car fare: on installment plan, only $15 per month. Woodruff, room 1, Commercial block. v OUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. F. T. Hlatt, 4 C ommercial block. LOOK TH I S UP SE VK N ROOM BRICK small stable; size of lot, 4x10 in ront. and 9x10 in rear. Located on West Tem-ple, below Seventh South: west front; $7SO0. F. T. Hiatt, room 4, Commercial block. ROOM, PRESSED BRICK HOUSE, HALL, bath, etc, new. excellent location, corner, BtSxl feet $5000, $300 cash, $50 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. Second honta. iyvjoDsTP eveWhwest BKT WE EN ZA.JU South Temple and First South, $750. 1 asy terms. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. Second South. 9 a - xr&Lw . L Great Activity in Roys' Suits! There's a good deal in the boy who is hard on cl othes ; a little thing like elegance does not bother him much. He's look-ing for fun, and he's intitled to it ; the time for work instead of play willccme soon enough. In the meanwhile you have to pay the piper ; you have to foot the clothing bills. Well, that's been so since the world began, or at least since civilization brought clothing with it, and the bills won't be so very steep after all if you will puit the boy into one of our stylish well-mad- e and durable suits. He may be able, so to cpeak, to kick out the sido of a house, but it'll take him all of his time to wear out that suit. Strictly 1 -- Price House. J. P Gardner. 141 Main. glCYCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS. YLPH Pneamaiic and Cushion Tires. PHOENIX Pneumatic and Cushion Tires. IBOQjJOSS Cushion Tires. Call or end for catalogues A full line ot VH ESLS of all grades. Special Price to Clubs on ordera of three or more WHEELS for cash. Cycling Sundries, Oil, Etc. Sporting Goods, Gun, Ammunition, Baseball Goo-iu- , Crstiery, Btc. General Repairing aud Locksnmhing. M. R. EVANS. 22-2- 4 W. 2d So., Salt Iik. B. H. SCHETTLER. Who does a General Banking Business AT NO. 60 MAIN STREET, Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays interest on deitiree your accounts. f SLAUGHTER! A CLIMAX HAS BEEN REACHED I 500 Pairs Mens' Hand Sewed s Shoes Ranging in Price from $5.00 to $7.50, Now Sell-ing for $3.00. duly aW! For One Week Infants' Shoes From 25 Cents Up; Cost Double the Money. i 300 PAIRS TAN SPRING HEELED SHOES in Misses and Chil- - " dren's Sizes Must lie Closed Out at Once REGARDLESS OF COST Your Choice of These Goods, sizes 0 to 3, 25c; 5-- o, 50e; S-1- 0, 75c, 11-- 2, $1.00. All NEW GOODS and Worth as Much Again. $75,000 Worth of BOOTS and SHOES at a Sacrifice. Must he Sold Before we move. Spew AND Lynch. 160 Main Street. A MONEY-SAYIN- G EVENT ! A MONEY-SAYIN- G EVENT ! i - . . - - ; - - - 11 I jl I Aiierbadijl Ik Our Great July SALE! Tuesday we Commence Our Annual CLEARING Sale. The week promises to be a BUSY one for us-- It Always Is-a- nd a PROFITABLE ONE FOR BUYERS. IAST BENCH HOUSES vou locate Look np ourEaft Bench houses. You must give weight to The advantage of health Of the Eaet Bench over other sections Of the city. Houses and lots at all ' Prices and terms to suit. Investigate our plans. Wantland, 235 Main st. 4l7A9T WATERLOO," ON THE EAST Ha Drive. Electric cars every twenty min-utes, fare 6 cents; $300 per- lot. Shade trees, graded streets and cement walks. W. . Hubbard, 41 West Second South. OR SALE LAUNDRYMEN CAN GET OLD papers at Thx Txdis office at twenty-fiv- e cents per hundred. , TO KEXT. XTjlETwTibCK?ori cellar and four wardrobes, on Second South, Twelfth West. 44 Commercial block. ICE, COOL ROOMS, WITH BOARD FROM $5 to $8 per week at 04 South Main ftreet. VfO. 142 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE STREET 1.1 5 room house. Apply to Youngberg, Utah Commercial & Savings Bank. ROOM FRAME HOUSE; CITY WATER; E. ttreetnear 6ta; $15.00. Joe. P. Bache, 2nd floor Dooly block. 8 ROOM HOUSE, THIRD SOUTH, BETWEEN First and Second West, $35. house Ninth East, $20. W E. Hubbard, 41 West Sec ond South. FURNISHED HOUSE, EAST SIDE, ) $55 per month. W. . Hubbard, 41, West Second South. SILKS. GARPRTS. 1000 yds all-Sil- k Blk Surah, 19-i-n. wide, worth 75c, for 50c yd. - 300 yds 25-i- fine Twilled Surah, now 75c per yd. 500 yds blk and colored Pongees, 27-ln- ., value $1.25, now 75c yd. 350 yds colored Glace Surahs, a bargain at SI, now 75c yd. 390 yds blk Satin Marveleui, all silk, was $1.25, reduced to 75c yd. 400 yds blk Satin Luxor, all-Sil- was $1.30, reduced to 87c yd. ' 560 yds blk Gros Grain Silks, at 62c, 75c, 85c, $1 yd; positively worth 25 per cent more. 600 yds colored and striped Surahs, all-Sil-k, l'J-in- -, sold up to date for 65c and 75c, now 45c yd. Wol Chillies in lovely designs 18c, worth 30c; Regent Weave Cashmere, 36-in- ., 37"c, worth 60c; French Crepon 75c, reduced from $1.25. Imported Jacquenaise Silk Striped Chal-lle- s, latest designs, 75c, were $1.25. Combination Robes, Embroidered Robes, Crepon Suits at LESS THAN COST. ? 7 7 Why our Business has ALMOST DOUBLED Over Last Year's is Demonstrated by Prices Like the Following: Oar Great Clearing: Sale of Carpets! Nothing Reserved. All Goes at Costand Less. $1.25 grade Moquette for S5c per yd. $2 grade Moquette, best quality, for $L30 jr yd. $1.50 Velvets for 90c per yd. $1.25 Body Brussels for 90c per yd. $1.75 Body Brussels, extra quality, for $1.25 per yd. 25c Insrrain Carpets, reduced from 35c. 60c Super all-wo- ol Ingrain Carpets, re-duced from SOc. 75c extra Super all-wo- Ingrain Carpets, reduced from 90c. 75c all-wo- ol ly Carpets, reduced from $1.00. SOc, 55c. 0c, 65c Tapestries, reduced from 65c, SOc, 95c, $L 10. Lengths of Body Brussels Carpets, with border for single rooms, at a reduction of 3Z per cent. Domestic Department. 5c yd, one lot Striped Flannelette, regular valuii 10c. 7c yd, one lot Checked Flannelette, reg- ular value 12)c. 6Vic yd, one lot Striped Seersuckers, res-u- - Apply at 335 South Seventh East street. ITHiK KEHT LARGE FURNISHED FKOXT suitable for two or three gentlemen, $10 to $12. 568 East Brighani. OR RENT THE BUILDING NOW USED by The Times will be for rent after May 15th. Apply to Arthur Pratt, Hooper Building. OO.MS FURNISHED FOR HOUSE KEEP-ini- r, 668 East Brigham. TO LOAX. 63Teyto l6an7n"chatT laterals. Room 28, Morlan block. "AAA TO LOAN ON' REAL ESTATE. H. C'OUUU P. Coates, 12 Commercial Bl'k. TUGENE LEWIS, 310 POSTOFF1CE BLOCK. Hj 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. ARRIS & WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, &!1 South Main. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE or notes. F. Rehrman Jb Co., rooms 49 and 50, Commercial block. LOST. A" SHEPHERD DOG, HAIR CUT LION fashion: tag No. 487. Return to Union block to receive suitable reward. ROWN SPANIEL DOO, WHITE BREASTT Return and cet reward at 609 So. Main. SPECIAL XOTICES. W'TxTTehTp livery stable for its use. In-quire Powell, room , Morlan block. BAY COLT FOLLOWED PARTY FROM HOT Brancei C 011 left hip. Can find by proving property and paying expenses. Carrigan Bros., 26 South Main. Removal. , "William Skewes & Sou, undertakers and embalmers, have removed to their handsome new parlors No. 22, East Third South street, next to The Times office. "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son, Main St., opposite Walker house. ' If you wish a perfect-fittin- g Shirt, wear only the Wilson Bros.' make. We carry them in all sizes, sleeve lengths, &c. Baows, Terry & Woodruff Co., 143 Main Street. Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1876. Main street, opposite Walker House. . PARASOLS! 10c up to $10. LESS THAN COST! SILKS Continued ! Printed Chinas, lovely designs, dk ground, 22-i-n. wide, reduced to 37,Vc. Printed Japanese Silks, extra quality, 22-i- n. wide, reduced to 27c. JVAT RECEIVED! Best quality Printed Pongee, 27-i- n wide, reduced to 75c. 500 Dress Goods Remnants less than ONE-HAL- F VALUE. lar value 12c. ... 5c yd, one lot Batiscan Cord, regular value 12,V. ;....". 22c yd, Turkey Red Table Linen, good value at 35c. 3J5'c yd. Figured Lawn; big bargain; these are well worth 10c. "H yd Fast Colored Bedford Cords, worth 15c. " 5c yd, Apron Checked Ginghams, wth 8c 20c yd, Imported French Ginghams, value 35c. 5c yd, 36 in.Uncleached Sheeting, wth7)c The Colorado Midland Railway. In connection with the Rio Grande Western, is now the only line by which tourists from Utah to the east pass through the sublime scenery of the Rocky mountains by daylight in through trains wtthout the necessity of stopping over. Ask A. N. Oliver, city ticket agent, 200 Main street, for tickets via the above route. . m . We are exhibiting a larger and more cotn-- ' plete line of neekwear, hosiery, gloves, etc., than we have ever shown. Brows, Terry & Woodruff. 'F. AUERBACH & BRO. Investors and Speculator. F. T-- Hiatt, Room 4, Commercial block, ' has acreage to suit large buyers. a . - - - Homes made happy by sending 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 Lanndry, 142 Main Street. Telephone 192. C. E. PodlccU has returned from Los An-- ' Send for circular. ! gcles, and resumed the control of the White w Ilouse where she will be pleased to see her old friends and patrons.. . Used in Millions of Homes 40 Yeas the St&rwLri , i Cannot be had at the Office of MONKY J. B.-WAMnSIff- But can be had at the lowest rates upon all kinds of Col- - . lateral. Choice properties of all kinds for sale. ' Stocks Ul1 Bonds a Specialty. rjp JJ J J Office With Utah National Bank. - ) i Iook at This. Only 23 hours 25 minutes to Denver, 35 honrs to Missouri river, 49 hours 30 minutes to Chicago via the Union Pacific, and is faster time than is made by any competing line. Ticket office, 201 Main St. z.oo Salt Lake to Weber and return July 23, 24 and 25. Tickets good for return until July li6. Best trout fishing in Utah, THE SPORTiNG WORLD. THE PEOPLES' THEATRE SECURED FOR THE LYXOTI IHOMPsOX MILL. ShaefTer Makes a Poor Showing Against Vlgnaux, the French Champion Coming: Sporting Events. The managers of the Lynott-Thompso-mill hare secured the People's theater, o;i Commercial street, for the contest, whieb will come oil on July 28th. Sporting Splinter'. Budd Ooble, on being-- asked to name the best and jramest horse on the turf today said: "Axtell for a stallion, Nancy Hanks for a mare and Direct for a pacer." Captain II. P. Pointer, the breeder of the noted pacer Hal Pointer, 2:09, died at Spring Hill, Tenn., last week. At the time of bis death he owned the dam of Hal Poin ter. Joe Darby, phenomenal English jumper. broke tho jumping record at Church, Eng- - land, recently. Iu six back jumps In; cleared fifty-eig- feet, beating the world's ' record by three feet. With ankles tied he r jumped six feet high, breaking his own record by two inches. He also beat the record for five hops and a jump. Bob Fitzsimraous has arrived at New Or-leans from San Francisco and will remain there a day or two,- preparatory to going", into training for his contest with the Eng-lish iighter, O'Brif.n. Fitzsimnions is look-ing well. He weighs 102 pounds aud is ap-parently in the best of health. He will " train at Bay St. Louis. The prices of ad-mission have been fixed by the Olympic club for the three pugilistic events in September as follows: For the Myer-McAulif- contest on the 5th, general admission $7, reserved seats $10, boxes, six chairs in a box, 15; for the Fit7.simmons-0'Brie- contest on the. 0th, general admission $10, reserved seats ?15, boxes, six chairs in a box. $120; for the Sullivan-Corbe- tt contest on the 7th, general admission $15, reserved seats $20, six chairs in a box $150. Jack O'Brien, with his trainers and sec-cond- s, Jim Bevn and Bobby Habbijam, will sail for New York from Liverpool to-morrow. On O'Brien's arrival in New York he will deposit 200 guarantee and sign ar-ticles to tight Fitzsimnions. They will then proceed to their training quarters without delay. Habbijam, who will accompany O'Brien, is one of the best known sporting men in London, Advices from Paris report that Billiardist Jacob Sh.i'fer, who went to Paris to play Champion Frank Ives for the world's cham-pionship cup, secured an engagement direc- - tly with his old rival, Maurice Yignaux, who is running a rival academy to the Folies Bergcre, which engaged Ives and Slosson. Shivfer had played no billiards since Ives won the cup from him in Chicago over two months ago and he showed his lack of practice in his first games with Yignaux. The Frenchman rjlayed a balk-lin- e game of 300 points ind beat Sh;efer 300 to 133 and afterward at cushion caroms administered a second defeat, making li5 whiie Shiefer was scoring 53. It is not yet settled when Shiefer will play the match with Ives, but it will be some time between the 20th and 25th inst. it is to be a five nights' match. A match race has been arranged as a fea-ture of the Janesville summer meeting, July 111 to 22. Manager, with the fastest record in the world. 2:11J, will go against Guy July 20 for 2500. Entries for the meeting closed today with a strong list. A special for 3:00 horses was added, books to close July 16. . The Dawson-Needha- m fitcht will take place in San Francisco on July 2tith. Harry Maynard, the liirht weight, who is well known all over the coast, wants to the ring, and offers to fight the winner of the Dawson-Needha- contest. Frank (Hover, the once noted puglist who fought Jack McAuliffe through twenty-fou- r awful rounds and fourteen rounds with Choynski, is now a victim of consump-tion, living in a small cottage near Elitch gardens, Denver. He weighs now only about 135 pounds. - . CREAM OF THE NEWS. Silver, .87; lead, $4.15. There was nothing going on at the land office today. - The thermometer registered fiO" at 8 o'clock this morning. Money to lend; James H. Bacon at Ameri-can National Bank;4:j Main street. J. 8. Donaldson of this city was registered At the St. James hotel, Denver, yesterday. Today's bank clearings were $308,!)1C; same day last year, $:.".X,1I4 ; increase, tKW.StK. : Rowe, the bicycle expert, gave an cxhibi- - tion of fancy riding on Main street this morning. , "East "Waterloo," $3(X) per lot. Easy pay-ments. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South street. The Unitarians had a most enjoyable tea yesterday afternoon at the Metropolitan dur-ing which they listened to an able paper read by Miss Gale. A Cno crayon portrait of yourself free. Sec sample at Baker & Henderson shoe store, 40 west Second South. j, The sanctum, of The Times is improved by a large sized photograph in frame of Nat M. Brigiiatn, presented by the gentleman. Tho sanitary inspector advises all people with horses to look out for glanders. lie lias been obliged to kill several. A valuable horse from Park City was shot this morning. The Fall of the Bastile was celebrated in Salt Lake at the residence of Mr. A. Peiland, corner Tenth Eawt and Fifth South, last night, where a party of ladies aud gentle-men organised the Lafayette club. Tonight the young ladies of the East side Baptist church will give a raspberry and ice-cream festival at the church, and a pleasant evening is anticipated. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. The Northeastern Kansas Editorial associa-tion will arrive in this city tomorrow morn-ing and will remain over Sunday. The visit-ors are cordially invited to visit The Times' office and get a paper. The editors should be royally entertained. The practice of painting signs on the sidewalks is a violation of the ordinance ami the chief of police should stop it at once. Ladies dresses are ruined every day in consequence. Get a move on you chief, and win some laurels for yourself. The Utah Title, Insurance aud Trust com-pany pay 5 er 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. AV. S. McCornick. T. R. Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. It is reported that a man and his wiie, who came to Salt Lake not long ago, nave been engaged in breakiug up a family here, ind that they have about succeeded. The returns are not all in yet, but the showing gives these parties a pretty black record one that won't look very well in print. A Mrs. Haddock writes Police Justice Kesler that an old lady named Stevenson is making life a burden for her children and that despite all expostulation the kids are persecuted constantly. She wants to know how to prevent it. The judge will write the old lady and inform her that she must desist and be good. The seven-da- y daybreak announces that there is an ordinance against rapid driving across sidewalks and crosswalks, but that no penalty attaches. The writer knows no more of law than newspaper work. By consulting chapter 1 section 5 of the re-vised ordinances he will find that the penalty is fixed at a sum not to excee J $50. Something should be done with the pav-ing at the intersection of State and South Temple streets. The granite blocks outside of the car tracks are set on top of the ce-ment and not bound in any way, and are being knocked out of place by every passing team. The place is a nuisance to pedes-trians and should be remedied at once. In the probate court today there was but one order again, which was in the matter of the estate of Henry Wanless, and in the pe-tition of Fred Wanless for letters of adminis-tration on the estate of Henry Wanless, it as that Wednesday. July 27th be appointed for the hearing of said petition, and that the clerk give due notice as prescribed by . law. A very large party of editors from north-eastern Kansas will arrive from Denver tomorrow morninz and will snend three or four days in this city. They represent the most influential papers in Kansas, aud an effort will be mmlc to make their stay a pleasant one. Both the chamber of com-merce and the press club have been notifiyxi but not in time to enable suitable prepata- - ' tions to be made. The widow and family of the late W. H. II. Bowers were terribly shocked to read the sad announcement of his death in The ' Times last night. When last heard from he was in good health and was doing well in business and expected to come here soon. The Denver papers all announced his death on Tuesday, and yet the first information Mrs. Bowers received was when she read , The Times. The deceased was a trusted representative of the Colorado Iron com-pany, and it is singular that that concern did not take the trouble to inform Mrs. Bow-- v era of her husband's death. AMUSEMENTS. George Thatcher's "Tuxedo" W. F. Car- -' ver's Willi West Exhibition Tomorrow. Nothing like "Tuxedo" has ever been seen in Salt Lake before. It is an innovation in minstrelsy. A minstrel show that is not a minstrel show is a pleasant surprise to lovers of black-fac- e comedy, when it is bright, breezy and boyaut. Such a creation is George Thatcher's "Tuxedo." There is no 6ign of a plot in "Tuxedo" there Isn't room for one. The time is so occupied by clever people that a plot would crowd them to the wings. The audience that greeted "Tuxedo" last night was a large one and the two hours in which the "piece" is rendered were tilled with laughter and applause. The jokes were original, the 9ong3 bright and catchy, the artists familiar and favorites and the nights passed on golden sandals. "Tuxedo" goes again tonight. carver's wild west. Interest in this exclusively American show increases daily. The success which every-where has crowned the greatest living ride shot his fame and there prom-ises to be an overwhelming audience out tomorrow afternoon to witness the wild west performance. The street parade, the line of march of which appeared in yester-day's Times, promises to be an interesting feature tomorrow. a . DR. CARVER'S WILD WEST. Preparations all Ready for the Great American Shows. All arrangements are complete for the re-ception of Dr. Carver's "Wildest show on earth" which cotues to the new race track tomorrow afternoon. The famous "Scout" together with his entire band of Iudians, cowboys, Mexican rough-rider- s, Vaqueros, etc., will arrive tonight by special train over the Union Pacific. 'This organization numbers over seventy-!t-people and are . the same that accom-panied the doctor in his five year tour of the world, appearing in every capital and before every monarch of Europe. Dr; Carver commenced his American tour iu San Francisco three weeks ago. Of the initial performance at Central park in that city the VhnmU-l- said: "The performance was all the programme said it was to be... There were a score of painted Indians, brave in feathers and glaring colors, and as thoroughly evil appearing a set as the most exacting imagination could demand. There wore cowboys and vaqueros as reckless and as daring as the crowd of applauding spec-tators ever set eyes on." There were Indian marches and massacres, cowboy thieves, and rough-rider- s whose daredevil antics set a thousand small boys in and out of the park in a roar of admira-tion. There were exciting scenes on, the plain, attacks on helpless settlers, war dances and savage torture enough to pro-voke the small boy and not a few of his eld-ers into storray yeils of delight. There was the din of cowboy voices,' the rush of un-broken horses, clouds of dust and smoke from firearms, until at times the maze of moving, shouting figures became blurred. ' From the manner of its reception the " n . J aJFLsbw ' - llftCfiL. fm ;3mfHMMmf it '.ia?'wsv':v --x v.?' A "ton --V- vftH 'Turr .ji'iLft .show was evidently a success, presenting to the spectators scene of western life and danger in a strikingly realistic way. There was not a dull event on the programme. Everything went with a vim and" a rush, the spectators takiug the enthusiasm of the per-formance until the park echoed to the ap-plause. The cowboy as he is was pictured, now racing at breakneck speed, again breaking vicious buckinsf branchos and displaying his marvelous dexterity with the lasso. At one moment he was dashing around the arena on an unbroken horse, at another he was astride of a maddened steer. It was an interesting exhibition of pluck, endurance and daring, crowned with enough of the unexpected to keep the spectators in sus-pense. The Indians, in .their strange war dance and their attacks upon the settler's home, displayed a satisfaction that did not seem assumed, and some of those who watched their sneaking, snake-lik- e movements and heard the unearthly monotone of their voices in the torture dance evidently-though- t so. Dr. Carver himself was, of course, the central figure of the performance. His marvelous accuracy with the eun excited well-wo- n applause and provoked a general exodus of the small boys from the roofs of surrounding buildings. It did. not appear to make much difference how he held his rifie or where the glass balls were thrown, they were broken." - - - t The Cool Route. When going east call at 200 Main street and secure tickets via Rio Grande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Fast time; sure connections. j Spend Sunday At Bingham. Fare $ 1.50, or at Wasatch, $1, via Rio Grande Western Railway. THIS SETTLES IT. We All Know How Ta- -r -It 00 y Originated. The one consuming question that has been rackinjr the brains of our most erudite hia torians was the origin of Many and ingenious were the expla nations offered, but none of them eould suc-cessfully stand the test of calm, philosoph-ical research, and it looked for a while as though the question would go down to pos-terity unanswered. At the last minute, however, and just as despair was settling upon the searchers after truth, the veil of obscurity was lifted from the vexed question by Mr. A. P. Dunlap, a press agent of unim-peachable erudition, who forever settles the vexed question with the following explana-tion: There lived upon the west coast of Africa a tribe of hardy seafaring black men, known all over the South, West Indies and South America as Kru men. They were magnifi- cent sailors, hence they were mostly em-ployed on the water one of their conditions being, if free, that they should be allowed to see their home once a year, and they kept tally of the time to a day. When pulling at a rope, hoisting a sail or an anchor, one Kruman wouid shout aud with the boom all would give a mighty pu!l. The nearoes at the docks in New Or-leans caught the refrain, and fifty years ago It had reached far into Louisiana, where a was shouted when anything was to be hoisted at the sugar mills. People that knew New Orleans even twenty years ago and looked over Mahogany hall, on' Basin street, must remember the song, any many thousand people must have heard it, at least a dozen years ago, as sung by a negress in St. Louis. means. Easy, easy, up she goes and there you are, all reports to the con-trary notwithstanding. Personal. Jessie Crosby, of Panguitch, is in town. W-- H. Smith has returned from San Fran-- , cisco. Harvey Fritz, of Evanston, is at the Met-ropolitan. A. II. Tarry is down from Terrace, and at the Morgan. George A. Haynes, of Council Bluffs, is at the Morgan. W. F. Getsch came down from the Park this morning. C. O. Cook, of Burlington.Iowa, is a guest at the Cnllcn. George A. Crofutt, of Green P.iver, Wyo., is at the Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ferguson, of Chicago, are at the Cullen. C. J. Berry is in from Deep Creek and at the Metropolitan. A. B. Williams and wife, of Spokane, are . visiting Salt Lake. - Mr. Ibson, the founder of the Salt Lake ' Keeley Institute, is in the city. ' C P. Winchester and Bena Ralphson, of ' Mt. Pleasant, are at the Walker. ' ' J. M Hovington is down from the Park, and putting up at the Metropolitan. W. R. Fenarch, the Deseret cattleman, is in the city and staying at the Morgan. George Thatcher and twenty-tw- o mem-..ber- s of his minstrel company are registered at the Morgan. It is reported that the citizen Natural Gas Company has disbanded but that buyers ? of stock are having this money returned. iare your watch repaired by J. H. Leyson Co.,123 Mai" street CARFIELD BEACH. Commencing; Sunday, July IO Trains ISe-twe- en Salt Lake City and Garfield Beach Will Run as Follows: Leave Arrit Lews Arrive Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake 10:00 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 9:40 a.m. 1:00 p. m. 1:40 p.m. 12:00 noon 12:40 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:40p.m. 5:10 p. m. 6:20p. m. 7:00p.m. 7:40p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:40p.m. 9:00p.m. 9.40p.m. 7:00 p. m. 7:40 p. m. 10:30p. m. 11:10p.m. Daily except Sunday. Orchestra every day and night. Bathing, boating and dancing. Fare for the round trip 50 cents. D. E. Burlev, Genl. Agt. Excursion Pioneer Holiday, July 24th. On account of Pioneer holiday the Union Pacific have authorized tho sale of excursion tickets from and to all stations in Utah at one fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold July 23d, 24th and 25th, limited for re-turn to July 20th. . m m If Ton Asked Me What the Route Is? I should say the Colorado Midland has come to Utah to stay, and in connection with the Rio Grande Western is undoubtedly the pop- ular line east. Fastest time, finest scenery, sure connections at Colorado Springs and Denver with fastest train for Chicago, St. Louis and all points east. - A Most Charm ing Place. j The finest spot in Utah' for a day's picnic-ir.- g or outing is via Rio Grande Western to Wasatch. Fare $1.45 o'n week days, 1 on Sundays. No other place in Utah can com-pare with Wasatch in the beauty of its loca-tion and surroundings. Good restaurant there. TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF Xl William S. Harman, dectased Notise is hereby given, by the undersigned, William M. Barman, executor of the estate of William S. Barman, to th- -. creditors of and all persons having claim against the said deceased, ' to exhibit them with th- - nece-enr- y vouchers within ten months after the first publication of ' this notice, to the said Williiro '. Harman it the' office of C. F. Loofbonrow Wm. kubn, attor--, uevs at law. Rooms 70 73, Commercial Block, nt Salt Lake Ciiy, in the County of Salt Lake, Utah. Dated Hay 81st, lst'2. 1W 6. WILLIAM M. HARMAN, . Executor of the estate of William S. Uarman, de, erased.. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT CHALK CREEK Mining CO. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of the Chalk Creek Coal Minins Co., held at Salt Lake City, Thursday, June 3Uh, lsl'2. an asseeKment of three 3) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said company, pavable on or be-fore Jr.ly 25th, 18i, to the iecretary, J. D. Beebee, at the cflice of Mason & Co., 225 West South Temple street, Salt Lake City. ' Any stocks upon which such asetenment shall remain unpaid on said 2fth day of Jnly, IHfcJ, shall be and be declared delinquent and adver-tised for eale, and unless payment shall be made before, will be sold by the secretary at the office of Mason A Co., at 12 o'clock to. on Wednesday, August 10, 1S92, at public auction to the highest bidder to pay such assessment and cost of adver-tising. By order of board of directors, j - J. D. BfcEBEB, Secretary. 1 |