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Show " - - ! -- 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1892. . . . l!yX - See HirsciAmafl-S- by All Means! -- Vi I ' ....... . El Onr Special Sale of Ladies Fir. Special Sale' Shoe8 M the foUowing flg11reg: i y 1 r hhphii n. yu.. i u iwwwii inn iwm"" wigJiiiiipiii ,.m jmami h niinjiiTiLinMi 'u h' ! w j . tyMwyJ-- J' 3 j eaBSEBBSEsssv EE-M- . . I 11 H ' PI Of Our Hand-Sawe- d Mens' Shoes at j 1 " j j 1 ' 1 f S3.35 J YOU WILL MAKE MONEY BY IT. Thev certainly hold out Better Inducements than any other llouse. The v have no ooa.s that camel) v wagons in '59 or ?n ?l?Hsl i li Taaned Goods Ml'ST it ANY " The Price 8 will IE i Y price. NoFunny Bnsi'ness. jj in the Ws. All our SHOES ARE MANUFACTURED FOR US. They are all Marked in Plain Figures, and they WILL BE SOLD AT AND BELOW COST. We V astonish you i ji ; r "jT 7 made the CUT, and WE CUT DEEP. Any SHOE sold by us which is not satisfactory, you can return within 21 hours and Receive Back Your Money.- - JL, J 1 ) Y 4f TAKE A LOOK AT OURJSTOCK! ' ' V 1 . XX STORE OPEN EVERY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK. . 'XX " .., .... -- " IMIU-'!- ! J J ll.-- .-l lini.llUWIWMM WMHlllllW.ll.nl .1 .....ii ltW.Mi-1-1 II i HI JIMM'I l.WILL ElE.tt 11. E IJ I .J tWWILI. f. ,l.yBft S. .EM IEJ IJLL PP. U1UEIEJ.'1I IEW JES ll 1.E.1I S Highert of n in LekTeaing Power, U. SL Gov't Report, Au?. 17, 1S89. CARFIELD BEACH. Commencing Sunday, July lO Trains Bo tween Salt Lake City and Garfield Beach Will Kun as Follows! Tjtcn-- e Arriif Lsave Arrix Salt Lake. Gurfitld. Garfield. Salt LakL 10:00 a. in. 10:40 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 9:40 a.ra. 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. 3:40p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:40p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:40p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:40 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:40p.m. 5:10 p. m. 6:20p. m. 7:00 p.m. 7:40p.m. :0t) p. m. tf:40p. m. 9:00 p.m. 9.40 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:40 p.m. 10:30 p.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. Bi-rle- t, GenL Agt. X WANTED. T)Y LADY AKTIST, I SE OF A ROOM PART I of day: music teacher or elocutionist pre-ferred. SH si Constitution building. I AAO PEOPLE TO UO WITH I S TO THE J17UU World's; f tir. Fare, only 52: easy to ms. Call n i iuvestisate the plan. C. K. Wantland, 25 Main street. QC'KAP IKON OF ALL KINDS, ALSO COP-- per, braB and lead in any qnantities and highest cash prices paid. Mining trade and car loud lots a ecialty at F. Uoberts's junk btore at Ve.-- t Second Soulh. OOI LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM , TC 5 to $10 a day. Chicago Tailor-ii- g ( o., '.21 South Main st. FOR SALE. rTMIK E ROOrTjorSE A NT) PAN TRY ON X '1 elfth East ttief t. Aj ply at H Eas: F rst South street. Buckle t Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1S76. Main street, opposite Walker LTouscs. . .o . The Colorado Midland Railway. In connection with the Rio Grande Western, is now the only lino 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 stoppintr over. Ask A. X. Oliver, city ticket agent, 200 Main street, for tickets via the above route. We are exhibiting a larger and more com-plete line of neekwear, hosiery, gloves, etc, than w e have ever shown. Bkowx, Terry & Woodruff. 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. Send for circular. GOOD RUSTIC HOUSES AND CHEAP lots; city water; best location in rirv. No houses to be bmltfor lesn than SljtO-Wil- l sell lots to contractors in exchange f r build-ii'g- s. 1). W. Hunter, UU9 South Second West. T TOI'SE ON FRANKLIN AVENUE, NO. 53. 1 1 Furniture all new. House of sixteen rooms, including I all room and three parlois: and also have piano in ball room and piano in parlor, llattie Wilson. Qfi ROOM COTTAUE. NEW. BETWEEN ' O T.iird stnd Fonrtti Ere: l:Vxll8 fee-)S- l Easy pivmenfs. Ttiis propertv is wortii $2.03 today. Must be sold at once. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Se ond South. TVTORVVOOI) PLACE, ELEVEN t H EAST, XN JJ20J an:l S'JjU per lot. Surrounded byline homes, Presbyterian chnrch, e'ectric cars. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West South. ITOI SE, WITH LAROE LOT, CITY WATE R, car fare: on installment plan, only ?15 per month. Woodruff, room 1, Commercial block. , HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF, THE CITY. Iliatt, 4 Commercial block. L6bKTH IS UP SEVEN ROOM BRICK eull stable; size of lot, 4x10 in ront. and ftxl;) in rear. Locate, 'n West Tem-ple, below Seventh South; west froi.t; $7;i00. F. T. Iliatt, room 4, Commercial block. ROOM, PRESSED BRICK HOUSE, HALL, 8 batu, etc., new. excellent location, corner, 56x123 feet $jiiO, $ cash, J50 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. Seco. d South. 1Yl n RODSTS'EVEXTH WEST BETWEEN 1U South Temple and First South, 850. asy terms. W. E. Hubbard, 41 W. Second South. IAST BENCH HOUSES yon locate Look pp our East Rench houses. You must give weight to The advantage of health Of the East Bench over other section Of the city. Houses and lots at all " Prices and terms to suit. Investigate our plans. Wantland, 235 Main st. ' If you wish a perfect-fittin- g Shirt, wear only" the Wilson Bros.' make. We carry them in all sizes, sleeve lengths, tfce. Bkowx, Terrt & Woodruff Co., 142 Main Street. If You Asked Me What the Roots Is? I should say the Colorado Midland has coma to Utah to stay, and in connection with the Rio Grande Western is undoubtedly the pop-ular line cast. Fastest time, finest scenery, sure connections at Colorado Springs and. Denver with fastest train for Chicago, St. $3.00 Louis and all points east. Salt Lake to Weber and return July 23, 24 and 25. Tickets good for return until July 2ti. Best trout fishing in Utah. sv. Investors and Speculators. F. T. Iliatt, Room 4, Commercial block, has acreage to 6uit large buyers. Spend Sunday At Bingham. Fare $1.50, or at Wasatch, $1, via Rio Grande Western Railway. Here It I. The popular route east, via the Rio Grande "Western and Colorado Midland railways. Ticket office No. 200 Main street, Salt Lake. Only two nights out to Chicago. , tTAST WATERLOO," ON THE EAST JCj Drive. Electric cars every twenty min-utes, fare 5 cents; S'tfiO per lot. Shade trees, praded streets and cement walks. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. BALE LAUNDRYMEN CAN GET OLD IOR at Thb Xuum omce at twenty-dr- a cents pr hundred. TO If EAT. "evrick" hous eT s7 x roo m s, PA NT ry, JlI cellar aud four w ardrofces, on Second South, Twelfth West. 41 Commercial block. OF FIVE ROOMS; FIRST SOUTH HOUSE 20 per month, Oscar OrosLell, Wonderland Museum building. XTTCE. COOL ROOMS. WITH. BOARD FROM IN $5 to $S per week et oOl South Main street. xtO. 142 SOUTH WE?T TEMPLE STREET l 5 room house. Apoly to Youngberg, Utah Commercial St Savings Bank. s ROOM FRAME HOUSE; CITY WATER; E. ( ttreetnear th; lo.U0. Jos. P. Bache, 2nd floor Dooly block. ROOM HOUSE, THIRD SOUTH, BETWEEN 8 First and Secon d West, $35. house Ninth East, $20. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Sec ond South. 1 FURNISHED HOUSE, EAST SIDE, 1) $55 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41, West Second South. ROOMS, GOOD CELLAR AND BARN. IOUR atiJ33 South Seventh East street. RiiNT LARGE FURNISHED FKONT IOR suitable for two or three gentlemen, $10 to $12. 5bS East Brigham. 17OR RENT THE BUILDING NOW USED The Times will be for rent after May 15th. Apply to Arthur Pratt, Hooper Building. TOOM3 FURNISHED FOR HOUSE KEEP-- . I '!!. MS East Brigham. "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son, Main St., opposite Walker house. . . Green groceries, berries and fruits at Driver Mer. Co., 214 Maiu St Have you 6een our bed-roo- Sets? Bar-rett Bros. ' Our hat stock embraces new shapes and styles. We invite your inspection. Brows, Terrt & Woopruff Co. 142 Main street. A HONEY-SAYIN- G EVENT ! A 3I0NEY-SAVIN- G EYENT ! - - - r l Auerkeli k Bro. 1 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. i SILKS. GARPETS. 1000 0ur Great Clearing: Sale of Carpets J yds aii-Sii- k Bik Surah, 19-i- wide, worth 75c, for 50c yd. 300 yds 25-i- fine Twilled Surah, now 75c Nothing Reserved. All Goes at Peryd- - Cost-a- nd Less. 500 yds blk and colored Pongees, 27-in- ., value $1.25, now 75c yd. " 350 yds colored Glace Surahs, a bargain at grade Moquette for S5c per yd. $1, now 75e yd. $2 grade Moquette, best quality, for $1.33 390 yds blk Satin Marveleux, all silk, was Pcr Jd- - $1.25, reduced to 75c yd. $1.50 Velvets for 90c per yd. 400 yds blk Satin Luxor, all-Sil- was $125 Body Brussels for 90c per yd. $1.30, reduced to 87'c yd. $1.75 Body Brussels, extra quality, for 5G0 yds blk Gros Grain Silks, at 62X". 75c, 51-- 5 P" yd. 85c, $1 yd ; positively worth 25 per cent more. 25c Ingrain Carpets, reduced from 35c 600 yds colored and striped Surahs, all- - 60c Super all-Wo- ol Ingrain Carpets, re. Silk, 19-in- ., sold up to date for 65c aud 75c, duced from SOc. now 45c yd. -- ;c extra Super all-wo- Ingrain Carpets, Wool Challies in lovely designs 18c, worth reduced from 90c. , 30c; Regent Weave Cashmere, 30-in- ., 37'c, 75c all-wo- ol Carpets, reduced fron worth 00c; French Crepon 75c, reduced from cj qq. $1 25 50e, 55c, 60e, 65c Tapestries, reduced from Imported Jacquenaise Silk Striped Chal- - g5c 0c 95c $1.10. lies, latest designs, 75c, were SI. 25. Combination Lengths of Body Brussels Carpets, with Robes, Embroidered Robes, Dorder for singje roonis at a reduction ot Crepon Suits at LESS THAN COST. 33 per cent. ? ? ? Domestic Department, Why our Business has ALMOST ; DOUBLED Over Last Year's is 5c yd, one lot Striped Flannelette, regular Demonstrated by Prices Like the 7Jc yd, one lot Checked Flannelette, reg. Following: Uar value 12''c. 6iC yd, one lot Striped Seersuckers, regu- - PARASOLS!- - "'r1'2;!,,- - ' " Cord reSular valu 10c up to $10. LESS THAN COST! 12gcyd' lot. - e yd, Turkey Red Table Linen, good SILKS-Contin- ued ! Talue at S5c- - Printed Chinas, lovely designs, dk ground, JS 22-i- n. wide, reduced to 37a'c. Printed Japanese Silks, extra quality, 22. 157J d' Fast Colored Bedford Cords, worth in. wide, reduced to 27c. JUST RECEIVED! Best 5c APron Checked Ginghams, wth 8K quality Printed Pongee, 27-i- n wide, reduced to 75c. 20c yd, Imported French Ginghams, valu 5U0 Dress Goods Remnants less than ONE- - 35c' HALF VALUE. 5c yd, 36-i- Uncleached Sheeting, wth 7a F. AUERBACH & BRO. TO LOAX. ONTTifTonLIiCNTr laterals. Room 8, ilorlan block. O " frl TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATK. U. JN)l UU P. G. Coates, 12 Cornmerc al Bl k. T EUGENE LEWIS, B10 POSTOFFICE BLOCK, fj loans money on mortgages. Money here in bank. "PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second Sonth etreet. ARRIS & WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN.2J1 South Main. ON EY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE or notes. F. Pehrman Jc Co., rooms 4 and 50, Commercial hlcck. LOST. sTipTTETtrTjoTCHATii clrrT?oN fashion: tsg No. 47. Return to Union block to receive suitable reward. ROWN SPANIEL DOG, WHITE BREAST Return and get reward at tWJ So. Main. Saraaparllla. There is one fact so plain that no one need he mistaken, and that is no person can have good health where the blood, the very life itself, is in an unhealthy condition. Wo guarantee Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock Compound to remove all humors and impu-rities from the blood and eradicate every particle of disease from the system. For sale by the Synes Drug Co., corner State aud First South streets. $3.00 Salt Lake to Weber and return July 23, 2-- J and 25. Tickets good for return until Julj 20. Best trout fishing in Utah. . SPECIAL NOTICES. II first class livery stable for its use. In-quire Powell, room --J, ilorlan block. BAY COLT FOLLOWED PARTY FROM HOT Branded C on left hip. Can find same by proving property arid paying expenses. CaTrigan Prjs., 2JiiScuth Main. BIDS WANTED BOARD OF EDUCATION, Lake City, Jnr.e 15, lSi2. Bids will be received by the board of education i:n:ii 10 a. m., July 6, 15!f2, for the erection of a twelve class room school building on North street? be-tween Sixth and Seventh Wet-t- . In the Sixteenth ward. Plan and specifications can be saen at the office of Ware Cornell, architeits, room 6, Hooper block. No bids will be consideiel nnlca accompanie 1 by a certified check for 5 per cent of the amount of the bid. Clutc invites his friends to come and see, him wuh Driver Mercantile company. . . A Kny Iu the Mountains Via the Rio Grande Western. Excursion rates every day. Low rates on Sundays. Ticket office .200 Maiu Street. Gentlemen desiring clean linen andperfec laundry work on collars aud cuffs should patronize the celebrated Troy Steam Lacx drt. E. R. Clute is, with the Driver Mer. Co. Telephone 182. 142 Main street Buy your hay and grain at 214 Main St Clute is there. If you want to buy choice acreage call on F. T. Hiatt, Room 4 Commercial block. : : "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son Main St., opposite Walker house. Goings East? The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection with the Rio Grande AVes-tern is undoubtedly now the popular line east. Runs the fastest trains, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 200 Maiu street . Removal. AVilliam Skewes & Son, undertakers and cmbalmers, have removed to their handsome new parlors No. 22, East Third South 6treet, next to The Times office. . w Look at This. Only 23 hours 25 minutes to Denver, 35 hours to Missouri river, 49 hours 30 minutes to Chicago via the Union Pacific, and is fasi" time than is made by any competing line. Ticket office, 201 Main St - . ; . e : ' r Exenrsion to Shoshone Falls July 23rd. The Union Pacific have arranged to con-duct a special excursion from Salt Lake to the great Shoshone Falls and noted Blue Lakes to leave Salt Lake by regular train at 10:05 a. m. Saturday, July 23rd at the low rate of $15 for the round trip. This is the best opportunity ever offered to visit the agaras of the west and at the lowest rate f ver made. The trip can be made with ease m four days. For particulars call at the Union Pacific ticket office, 201 Main 6treet. Look at This. Only 23 hours 25 minutes to Denver, 35 hours 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. . m . Em? Ii U y ViSf jis"! . ' tfced In Millions of Homes 40 Years the StandrA "1 Cannot be had at tlae Office of MOMlY J. B, WALBBN, But can be bad at the lowest rates upon all kinds of Col. lateral. Choice properties of all kind for tale. Stocks; 1 OTH1 1 VJ O0 Specialty. J . ..Ee. With Utah National Bask. i Salt Lake to AA'eber and return July 23, 24 and 25. Tickets good for return until July 26. Best trout fishing in Utah. Dr. Hector Griswold, dentist, removed to loom 1 and 2, over AValker National bank. CREAM OF THE NEWS. IT Silver 86; lead 4.15. I There was nothing oa In the land office today. 1 Business was slack at the chamber of com-- j xnerce today. v The strawberry has vanished and the rasp- - ) berry has taken its place. A stream of water is now1 running down ' the gutter on State street. j Money to lend; James II. Bacon at Ameri- - can National Bank; 242 Main street. ' Sam C. Park and sister, Miss JIargaret i gave an elegant lawn party last evening. ' , Every member of Camp 6, P.O.S. of A. is ; requested to attend the meeting tonight. The flagstone pavement on South Temple street is being extended from Second East to State. Judge Kesler's father is sinking rapidly' and his stay on earth is but a short one from iadications. "East Waterloo," $300 per lot. Easy pay-ments. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South' street. , The dog pound has been located at Eighth South and Ejfth West on the Seventh South btrcet car line. A burning cottage at Second South and Sixth East called out tho fire department : this afternoon. The project of establishing a gymnasium here, which is revived periodically, is being discussed again. The Tuscaroras meeting tonight will be of a most important character, bearing on the convention July 20. There are messages at the Western Union telegraph office for George Campbell, Geo. P. Trad ley and G. A. Crofutt. A fine crayon portrait of yourself free. See sample at Baker & Henderson shoe store, 46 West Second South. There was but one order in the probate court today, that of the estate of William Skewes. Tho matter was continued until July 19. The fine of Pete Tombero for allowing women in his saloon after 9 p.m. was paid today. Together with the costs the sum total was $42.70. The grand lodge of the A. O. U. W. of the Nevada jurisdiction, which embraces Idaho , Wyoming, Utah and Nevada, will meet in this city August 17th. "Stop that ad of mine of a house to rent," sftid a gentleman to a Times representative today. " I ordered it in for a mouth, but two insertions was sufficient, the house is rented." A drunken young fellow named Carter made a holy show of himself coming in ou the car from Calder's park last night, and may thank his lucky stars that his hide was whole this morning. Nelson's Half-wa- y house on State Rpad, two miles below town, burned this morn-ing. The building was owned by B. V. Tripp. Nelson places his loss at $5000. He had very little insurance. A young man was found lying uncon-scious up Canyon road last night. The par- ties who found him brought him to, but he refused to give his name, saying he was sub-ject to fainting fits, and walked off unaided. The Pacific Paving company are laying a granite intersection at Second South and State streets that is a credit to the city. The work of paving State etreet will go ahead as soon as the Rapid Transit company get their tracks in condition. National President Huth of the P.O.S. of A. will be in Salt Lake between July 20 and 27. A joint reception of the Utah camps will be given him and the officers of Camps 2 and 6 and Martha Washington Camp No. 1, F.O.D. of A., will be publicly installed while he is here. 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. S. McCornick, T. R. Jones, J.J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. Judge McDowall has been selected to rep-- v resent the Mystic Shriners of this city at the Imperial council, which meets at Omaha on August 15th, and he will be accompanied by J several members of the order. Judge Mc-- . Dowall has been instructed to make every effort to induce the imperial council to meet in 8alt Lake next year, and he is sanguine of success. Mr. Irwin and another member of the Provo city council, and the chief of the Frovo fire department called on Chief Stan-ton today, to examine the chemical engine with a view to purchasing one for Provo. Chief Stanton sounded the alarm and put the boys and horses through their paes for the benefit of his visitors, who were sur- - f rised and delighted beyond measure. Mr. rwin. remarkeu it was as good as a circus. Mr. Galleazzi, city dog tax collector, called at this otfice this morning to protest against the article signed "Jasper" in this morning's Tribune. He says he had no in-tention of annoying any of the good people' living near the Old Fort block with his amalgamated dog show; says he was only joking when he proposed to put his pound and killing machine in that neighboruood; says he has made arrangements to open his "chateau" du canine on Washington square, and hopes Brothers Heath, Johnson and Pickard aud Sister Butterworth will all keep their shirts on, as no dogs will be put in in the Old Fort square. F. W. Meegan and Mr. Long of the Inland Salt company drove over to Garfield last evening and hitched their horse while they took a dip in the brine. When they emerged therefrom and resumed the habiliments of civilization, they looked for theif outfit and it wa gone. They naturally supposed it had been stolen and returned to town bv train. This morning, however, the missing equine came home, with nothing left of the rig or harness except the collar, which still graced his neck. It is now almost a cer-tainty that the animal became frightened and ran away, and the ress of the outfit is probably scattered over the greasewood and and hills over Jordan. of M.ifon A Co., at 12 o'clock m. on Wednesday, August 10, W.ti, at public auction to the hiprhent bidder to pay such assessment and cost of adver-tising, hy order ot board of directors. J. I. J5EEBEE, Secretary. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT CTI ALK CREEK Coal Mining Co. Notice is hereby given tliat r.t a meeting of the board of directors of the hulk Creek Coat Miriujr Co , held at Salt Lake City, Thnredtiy. Jnno th, lft"J, an assessment of three (a) cents per share was levied upon tho capital stock of said company, parable on or be-fore July 2."th. ltt, to the J. 1). Beebee. at the fflce of Mason & Co., 25 West Son:h Temple street. Salt Lake City. Any stocks upon which such assessment shall remain unpaid on said 2th day of July, f hull be and be declared delinquent and adver-tised for sale, and unless pay men t shall be mrdi before, will be sold by the secretary at the office i NEWS FROM NEW YORK. Mrs. Sloan Writes of the Doings in the Modern Gotham. SOME PERTINENT POINTS. Th Kvolution of tlie Hand Organ The Babies on Oar JSloek Observations During a Park Airing Chris-tian Endeavor Soldiers. The hand organ, which has for years been considered an instrument of torture by the more refined and a blessing in disguise to the less fortunate, has undergone an evolu-tion. The insrtument, which is now wheeled by the dark-skinne- d sou of Italy on a truck, much resembles a miniature upright piano. It no longer grinds out the rusty refrain of a thread-bar- e song, but plays all popular airs from the latest operas to the fetching songs of the vaudeville. He who plys one block with his vocation has au admiring and pleased throng ever about liim, his organ being tuneful aud plays with great precision the raging "Ta-ra-r- a Boom-de-ay.- " As soon as the first notes break upon the air, windows are thrown wide, heads peer out, and everyone seems to be ou the alert. Surely so common a thing as an organ grinder could not create such sensa-tion in a city, where one is educated (music-ally) by theuu However this may be this scene does occur often several times in one day. I have learned the secret, a blonde baby gowned in a dress, always white, sleeve-less and with a demi-trai- not older than four years, comes out of the opposite stone-fron- t and ! dances. Carmencita may well look to her laurels, the roguish glances, the coquettish poise of the head, and the graceful kick will later con-quer a continent of dudes. I learn this little mite is now playing in one of the cheap theaters down town aud probably re-alizing her importance aud eager for flat-tery, she deigns to regale the street urchines with her accomplishments. After this little circus performance ou the sidewalk, there is a tumultuous scramble from the crub aud each vag vies with the other to see who miy touch the hem of her garment. In after years her needs aud requirements may be greater, but she can never gain more sincere homage than she now does from the urchins of the block. I am somewhat doubtful whether Salt Lake City can still be called the realm of babydom, for, notwithstanding the difficul-ties that surround one in supplying homes for the "enfant terrible," I find an unusual number on our block. 'Tis a mystery from whence they. come; the organ-grinder- s, a la "Pied Piper of Hamlin," unearths them, though. Wonderful to relate, I am one of the few women who does abhor a dog. The other day, while sauntering in the park, where . nurses and their charges and invalids are supposed to congregate, I found much of the space occupied by women of all ages and conditions, with as many diversified breeds of dogs, also, taking a constitutional. It was an interesting educator to me, to note the lavish attention to the needs of these pets by their mistresses. Repugnant in the extreme. Dogs dogs dogs everywhere one turned; dogs with elaborate silver har-ness, pugs with trotting gear unique, some others, the breed a conundrum. One of the last named was led by a woman of uncertain age, attired in the height of fashion, the costume infinitely decorous and appropriate for a woman of menus. What a spectacle, ludicrous, yet pathetic, to see the caresses bestowed upon the canine by the dame. The care with which he was groomed, the acute angle of his bang, the clean-shave- n body, with the tufts of hair at joints only exhibited the pride with which he was re-garded. Should I discriminate in favor of this one it would be from a seance with him and a knowledge of his superior training and marked degree of intelligence. But nothing could have added more to my already well defined opinion of he who sports a dog in a public thoroughfare. The Society of ' Christian Endeavor are holding their aunual convention in this cit-- . The delegates are monopolizing hotels aud boarding houses to the exclusion of all other guests, numbering as they do about thirty-thousan- This condition of affairs rever-berates iu a general howl from chamber maids, porters, waiters and bell boys, who object to the increase in duty and a scarcity of tips. The only attache of the hotel, whose duties have been exempt in at-tending the wants of this crowd are the bar-keepers. This is essentially a drv lmrtv. The female delegates largely predominate, there is a refreshing unconventionality about them, which is respected well here, some of them taking advantage of this free-dom to visit the famous Hoffman House bar-room and view its magnificence. The "ten-derloin district" hs been a never failing source of interest daily, here the centraliz-ation of vice in gilded palaces prevails. Ser-iously speaking I do not think the convoca-tion has manifested in its numerous discus-sions anything of a progressive nature, and think them not abreast of the times in re-ligious advancement. Their chief object seems at present to devise means and ways for closing the World's fair on Sunday. This arrangement would deny thousands of workinginen the privilege of viewing this collosal show. This expres-sion of fanaticism I very much deplore, be-ing marshalled by a ho6t said to be 5,000,000 strong. Let the parliament of religions furnish the necessary worship for the day, and then throw open wide the doors to him, who conies, that he. may be enlightened. ' NOTES. Marshall P. Wilder arrived during the week on the City of New York. He will now make a tour of the fashionable watering places. His trip was highly successful, and he enjoyed the hospitalities of Madame Adeliua Patti during his sojourn Colonel Isaac Trumbo, the San Francisco Napoleon of finance, is quartered at the Plaza, gravitating between this place and Newport, where Mrs. Trumbo is at present. Our genial Charles Burton for some days has been a guest of that magnificent hos-telry, the Imperial. He has no doubt se-cured bookings of the most popular and best theatricals for the coining season to regale Salt Lake's critical audiences. Sarah Ropgers Si.oax. DISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICE IS the partnership heretofore between K. l.apin and Js oh Srhwitzky, nmier the firm name ot Lapin & Schwitzky, hs this day been dissolved by mutnal consent. K. Ljipin will contirne the bui'inei? at 62 East Sec-rn- d Soutb, and w i l collect all bills and pay all del,ts now outstanding in the name of the above firm. lated at Salt Lake Citv, June 20, 1S9J, K". LA PIN. JACOB SCHWITZKY. NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETINGOF THE of the Tintic Kanre Railway company for the elei t on of dirwtors, and for the transaction of euch other business as may come before it, will lie held at the otfice of the company in Salt Lae City, Utah, on Wednesday, the 27th dnv of Jmv. 1hi2, at 2 o'clock p. in. bated Salt Lake City, I tah, July tith. lfi WM. F. COLTON, secretary. -- rOTlCE-THE ANNUAL MEETINO OF 1.1 the sto.'kho ders of the Sevier Kailway com-- p ny f r the, election of director and for the transaction of such other bu iness as may come t efore it, will be he'd at the oriioe ot the company in Salt Lake C ty, Utah, on Tuesday, the 2tith day of 1 ulv, 1H'.2, at 2 o'clock p. ui. Bated Salt I.aka City. Utah. Jnlv 5th, 1S92. W. F. COLTON, Secretary. CEORCE THATCHER'S "TUXEDO." George Thatcher's Minstrels combined with Rich it Harris' Comedy company, will pro-duce their new minstrel farce-comed- y crea-tion "Tuxedo" at the Salt Lake Theater to-night and tomorrow night, "Tuxedo" H a.happy combination of high class minstrelsy ami clean farce comedy. The idea is novel, and has met wilh suikug success. "Tuxedo" introduce minstrelsy in a new guise. The play abounds iu lively incidents, while all the salient features of minstrelsy have been retaiued, such as superb ballad singing, the antics of the end men, in fact, nit tlio'ingro-tient- of a minstrel lirst part, and it may in; characterized as a dramati7-e- d 1. rin of". inioirelsy from which the w ncrahlts fen litres, so long a draw-b- a k iu l:i ter-da- y miaBtreisv, hate been entirely eliminated. Itisane.w type of amusement, and has the advantage of being iu thorough touch with the time,s. Mr. Ed Marble, the author of "Tuxedo,"' lays no claim to any distinctive liteiary merit for the j.icee, but there is not a dull moment throughout the entire pei formauce. When the c.uriain riss on act first the audieuec sees a auiubar of society people trying t get up a performance for charitys I suke. At the moment some of tbeir number, who had promised to take part, failed to appear. They are at their wits' end. about to abandon the undertaking when Gaoi-g- Thatcher arrives at Tuxedo as a guest. On learning of their quandary he volunteers to help them out of their dirtieul-tie- s by bringing his minstrels from 1'lain-liel- d, where they are rehearsing, to Tuxedo and giving a performance there. The second act shows the minstrels on the lawn iu front of the Tuxedo club-hous- e giving a first part. In this scene the ladies of the company make up the audience and joiu in the enc ruble choruses, which gives a brilliancy to the concerted numbers never before heard on the minstrel stage. In the lirst part Thatcher and Dougherty occupy the ends. R. J. Jose, Raymon Moore, H. W. Erillman and Thomas Lewis furnish the ballads and quartette selections. John A. Coleman introduces his grotesque dancing and Ed Marble acts as interlocuter.' George Thatcher appears for the first time during his career in white face, iu the first act, in which he plays himself. Hughey Dougherty has made the hit of his life in white face iu the character of Red McGee, a toug song-and-dan- man. He was never so droll as in that character. John A. Coleman plays an English Lord, and his graceful and grotesque dancing is one of the features of the performance. Burt Shepard plays the part of a typical Chicago man. Among tiie ladie3 are: Misses Ida Fitzhugh, Mamie Gilroy, Blanche Hayden, Grace" Hamilton, Alice Trudelle and Corinue Cook. DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE United Sta'eo Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. June 25, H92. Notice id hereby given thst Mary Schniid; of Salt Lake City. Utah, has riled notice of intention to make proof of her desert land claim No. 2t'2 for the W't of SE1 section 27. township 1 northof ransre 2 west, before the Rectster and Receiver at Salt Lake city, Utah, on 1st day of August, 192. She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Bryant Yonnu, Henry Youni', Thomas E. Jer-emy, and Charles M. Owen, all of Salt Lake City, Utah. FRANK P. HOBBS. Register. Bird & Lowe, attorneys for claimant. AROUND THE TERRITORY. Ileber will celebrate Pioneer day. The Baptist are building a church at Frovo. Ogden is raising a fund to purchase 25,000 photographic views of the Junction City, to be distributed at Denver during the Knights Templar conclave. It's a good scheme. Judge Powers 6ays no liberal will be barred from the coming conference, and that that conference will be more largely at-tended than any political meetirng ever be-fore held in the territory. It will be an ex-citing powwow aud no mistake. Park Jliner. AVork on the slate canyon road is being vigorously pushed. The road is being con-structed on the south side of the canyon and is n even grade. When boulders or ledges of rock are struck they are blasted out and the road will be one of the finest canyou roads in the territory. It will completed to the slate dugway iu a few days. Thirty men are employed on it. Provo Itisjxttch. The Salt Lake Times believes the liberals will decline to enter a candidate for delegate to congress this fall and suggests to the re-publicans that since national party lines will be strictly drawn in the coming cam-paign, they will do well to "get amove on;" that at present the democrats have the poll and that hard work will be necessary to dis-lodge them from their position. If Tub Times' prediction is correct and the liberals fail to put up a candidate, there will be ex-citing times in Utah this fall, compared with which the states will not be in it. Park JMitter. High Muckamuck Powers, of the Tusca-ror- a tribe of democrats, informs a Times representative that no man will be barred from the liberal conference on the 20th on account of his opinions on the subject of party division. The Tuscaroras, who will be out iu force, are known to be opposed to both the republican and democratic parties, while hundreds of liberals among the repub-licans are now in favor of straight politics, although many of them may not have the courage to express their honest convictions before an audience that there is good reason to believe will be packed in the interest of the Tuscarora chief and the Ogden Standard. AMONG THE RAILROADS. Reduction In Kates Other Kail road News of Interest. The cut rates to Colorado pcints inaugu-rated by the Rock Island will go into effect July 22d, as has been advertised, despite all efforts to have them withdrawn. Cnless the withdrawal should be announced before tomorrow the rates will have to go into effect, and no announcement of withdrawal will be made. The Western Traffic association and the Trans-Missou- ri association were both in ses-sion at Chicago last week discussing the new rates. Strong objections were urged to them, especially by the Santa Fe, but no plan was devised to prevent them from go-ing into effect. The cut is more general in its effect than any that has been made for many, many moons. It means a cut to Colorado points not'odly from the Missouri river, the Mis-sissippi river and Chicago, but also from Galveston, the Pacific coast and the seaboard. The Missouri river rate will be taken as a basis for all the other rates. The new rate from the Missouri river ls.generally speaking, a 30 per cent cut. The longer haul cuts will not, of course, be 30 per cent, but ouly on a basis allowing for the 30 per cent cut on the Missouri River-Colorad- o liauL In some cases this cut is over 30per cent, as on fifth class stuff, which is probably as important as all the other classes put together. The old rate on this class from the Missouri to Denver, Colorado Springs, Trinidad, Pueblo and points taking common point rates was seventy-riv- e cents, while the new rate is fifty cents, a cut of 33,V per cent. On the same cIjlss the old rate from the Mississippi river was 95 cents, and the new rate is 70 cents, a cut of 20.5 per cent. The old rate from Chi-cago was $1, and the new rate 75 cents, a cut of 25 per cent. The basis all through is un-changed, and the rates are made on sums of the rates "through Missouri river." A logical conclusion to arrive at is whether or not freight rates from Chicago to Utah points will be correspondingly reduced. It is dollars to doughnuts they arc not. Union Pacific Promotions. Three Union Pacific men formerly sta-stion-on the eastern part of the road have been promoted, the order dating July 1. Robert W. Baxter, formerly of Omaha, is appointed general superintendent of the Pacific division, vice E. McNeill, resigned, with headquarters at Portland. Nicholas J. O'Brien, once an Omaha man, is appointed superintendent of the Washing-ton division with headquarter at Walia "Walla. A. J. Borle, formerly of Sidney and Cheyenne, is appointed superintendent of the Oregon division with headquarters at La Grande. Kailroad Notes. Work on the Saltair railroad is progress-ing rapidly. St. Paul earnings for the first week of July were $t49,850, an increase of $lli;o5J. - The eastern scalpers are loaded to the guards w ith return Christian Endeavor con-vention tickets. The roads expect i.o do a heavy business next AVedr.esday, when the liberal confer-ence meets here. It begins to look as if the $14 rate from the Missouri river to San Francisco, an-nounced by the Santa Fe was only a bluff. The time has expired and the rate has not been put into effect. A one-far- e round trip rate has been au-thorized by the Western Passenger associa-tion for the Knights Templar's excursion to Helena, Mont., and for the International Medical congress to the City of Mexico, November 30. A one fare round trip rate has been auth-orized by the Western Passenger association for the Knights Templars' excursion to Hel-ena, Mont., and for tho International Medi-cal congress to the City of Mexico, Novem-ber 30. Colonel Hooper of the Denver it Rio Grande has gone to Denver to attend lhe meeting of the Trans-Missou- ri Passenger as-sociation, and he is prepared to make a hard fight for low rates to Colorado for the Knights Templar conclave. As this is the last meeting of tho association before the conclave ttie rates will not be secured unless they are obtained now. Hereafter the AVestern Passenger associa-tion will not grant reduced rates on the cer-tificate plan unless the actual attendance reaches 100. In order to ascertain the at-tendance the agent of one of the roads at the point of-th- e convention will be appointod joint agent of the roads, and unless the secretary of the meeting presents to him 100 tickets purchased on account of th3 meeting the cent a mile return fare will not be authorized. This action was taken at the Minnetonka meeting this week.' jOOTICE TO CREDITORS "ESTATE O? Tezeta L. Bartlett, deceaseu. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Samuel C. Bartlett. Administrator of the Estate of Tezeta L. rartlrtt, deceasea, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit: them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Samuel C. Bartlett, Ad-ministrator, at the office of S. H. Lewis, 21S South Main stree., in the Countv of Salt Lak. SAMUEL C. BARTLETT, Administrator cf.Tezeta L.Eartletcjiect d SOMETHING NEW. If the sun gave forth sounds loud enough to reach the earth, such sounds, instead of reaching us in the space of about eight min-utes, as light does, would only arrive after a period of nearly fourteen years. Sir James Crichton Browne, the fashion-able London physician, said a month ago that it is far better for women to grow up healthy than learned. No learned woman seems as yet to have taken up the cudgels with Sir James. Mr. Gladstone shows endless vigor and confidence iu his health. He has agreed to lecture on the histories of universities next October at Oxford, and to preside over one of the sections of tho next Oriental con-gress in London. Two California inventors have devised a apparatus for telephones. It consists of the usual ot device, with the addition of a clock-wor- k apparatus that automatically cuts out the telephone when the time for talk has expired. A Colorado judge states that by the use of certain chemicals it is possible to remove the words of a letter and substitute oth-ers without detection even under a micro-scope. Experts in a recent' case actually made the tet iu the judge's court. The New York gas works board of direc-tors recently appointed a dog an assistant superintendent of its works, and a truly ef-ficient officer he is. His name is Beauty, and he made his appearance at the works some months ago, refusing to go away on any conditions. He has a curious habit, besides catching all the rats and mice about the building, of compelling a stranger to give up his portable property before departing. ITEMS OF INTEREST. A block of carbon 14 inches square rep-resents the amount of that material in the bodily make-u- p of a man of the average of 155 pounds weight. Russia has recently celebrated the 900th anniversar3T of the foundation of the first Christian bishopric iu Volhyuia, under the reign of St. Vladimir. There are over 2,000 tons of silver bars, 55,000,000 silver dollars and $35,000,000 in gold coin stored in the Philadelphia mint. A house at Hillsboro Center. N. Y., which was erected in 17s9. and which was the oldest landmark in the county, was burned Tuesday. The population of the United Kingdom may roughly be divided into two parts, one-rifl- h and four-tiftti- The one-fift- h contains the rich, the four-fifth- s the poor. A Massachusetts man has invented a re-cording device for scales. Upon a roller is placed a piece of paper, upon which a marker records the weighings of the scales as desired. In the pear 1886 the Kencucky legislature was petitioned to change the name of a mau who thought that "Mr. Schlafenhasenrich. stichstafer" was an undignified cognomen. A New Yoiker has made a clock from 34,000 pieces of wood, comprising over 300 varieties. For sixtsen years he has had sailors bringing him rare woods from every quarter of the globe. Joe Webb, the 17-ye- old giant drum-majo- r of the Citizens' band of Memphis, when dressed in full uniform, is said to measure eight feet aud seven and one-hal- f inches to the top of his plume. The German merchant marine stands next to that of England. In 1889, the latest year for which figures have been published, Ger-man vessels made Gtj,S34 voyages, carrying 21,398,522 tons of cargo. An Arizona paper announces the finding of a 14 3 pound nugget in the Planchas placers, Sonoro, Mexico. This is said to be the largest nugget of gold on record. The percentage of pure gold was 87 fine. The Cool Konte. When going east call at 200 Main street . and secure tickets via Rio Grande Western and Colorado Midland railways. Fast time; sure connections. . A C. E. Podlcch has returned from Los An-geles, and resumed the control of the White House where she will be pleased to see her old friends and patrons. Personal. Carl Haas of St. Paul is in town. L. J. Haines of Logan is at the Morgan. Sheriff Fowler came up from Provo today. R. W. Brown, of Denver, is at the Knuts-for- d. Dr. C. B. Beattie has returned from the east. . J. T. nolcomb of Pocatello is at the Cul-le- n. T. E. Shears of Denver is a guest at the Walker. F. A. Wangle of Topeka, Kan., is at the Morgan. Louis Levy of Seattle, Wash., is visiting Salt Lake. Colonel T. H. Stanton was in Denver a few days ago. AV. Shaughnessy of Denver is at the Met-ropolitan. C. S. King of this city is registered at the Oxford hotel, Denver. Louis Hoffman is down from Ogden and topping at the Morgan. James Mason is down from Bingham and staying at the Metropolitan. J. Sevenoakes, the well known San Fran-cisco mining expert, is at the Walker. F. C. Priestly, E. C. Smith and A. J. 8e-g- or are down from Ogden at the Morgan. Harry Burton, the popuiar clerk at the Knutsford, has returned from a trip to Colo-rado. Prof. Edward Benner, after spending sev-eral weeks in this city, leaves for Massa-chusetts tomorrow. Commissioner A. G. Norrell has returned from an extended visit to Mississippi much improved in health. He thinks that Cleve and Steve are booked for the White house, sure. Sam Levy has returned from a trip to New' York, where he has been purchasing goods. Sam witnessed the Dixon-Johnso- n fight, and although he was on the wrong side of the betting at the start, he managed to hedge before the fight was over. Have your watch repaired by J. H. Leyson Co.. 128 Main street i , ! : - r 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. Are You Going East? The Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Railway service between Omaha and Chi-cago cannot be improved on, as it is simply perfect. The solid vestibule fast express be-ing lighted by electricity,, heated by steam, Pullman sleepers, dining cars and all con-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 hort intervals. Union depot connections. 'For rates of fare, time tables, etc., apply to Alex Mitchell, Com'l Agent. T. F. Powell, Traveling Ayent Room 22, Morlan Block, Salt Lake City.Utah. Patroniza the Vest. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande AVes-tern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. HJOTICE TO CREDITORS FSFATE OF i.1 William S. liarman, decased Notice is hereby Riven, y the underaigned, William M. liarman, eiecotor of the estate of William s. Ilarman, do eased, to th" credtrrrsof and all persons havtnif elf ims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with th nece sarv vojeher wirhin tm mouths after the lirst publication of this notice, to the said Willlim M. Ilarman 't the' cm e of '. F. Loof Dourow A: Wm. Kr.hn, attor neys at law. Rooms '0 if, Commor ial Block, ft Salt Lake Cl'y, in the County of Salt Lake, Utah. Da:ed Hav 81st, 13S2. -1W- -4-6. WILLIAM M. HARMAN, Executor of the estate cf Wiil'.aru S. Ilarman, de .. ceased Excursion Pioneer Holiday, .July 24th. ' On account of Pioneer holiday the Union, Pacific have authorized the sale of excursion tickets from and to all station iu Utah at one fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold July 23d. 24th aud 25th, limited for re-turn to July 20th. . A Most Charming Place. The finest spot in Utah for a dav's pienic-in- g or outing is via Rio Grande AVestern to AVasatch. Fare $ 1.45 on week days, fl on, Sundays. No other place in Utah can com-pare with AVasatch in the beauty of its loca-tion and surroundings. Good restaurant there. '" i |