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Show THE ARGUS: The Argus. ArGus, established April 14, 1894, in city, is published every Saiurday by JAMES BLOOR, at 65 West Second South St. | Subseription, year; by per year. by mail . Subscribers should of address, change plaint. Copy for Entered at second-class the in give prompt B. $2 per advance) $1.50 : notice ) advertisements of com- for cause or of any should not later than Thursday, in the current week’s issue; advertisements, Friday. paid commercial reach this office toinsure insertion legal carrier, (when Salt not later than 4 p. m. Lake City Post-office as matter. HE Midsummer Carnival is now in full * bloom. of a * cy- ee Fae art director, DIRECTOR-GENERAL in these With a supplied by Na- swer, or ——___————- he wrote a second time ae ie ok In many essential points the Midsummer Carnival has been a record- Fine china or colored glass may be neatly mended by painting the edges with the white of an egg slightly beaten, dipping the edge in finely powdered unslacked lime, and quickly and extent of attractions offered it distanced every event of its kind ever held, and never was a programme carried out with greater fidelity to advertised conditions. So perfectly were all the preliminaries arranged by those in charge of the preparations that the whole affair has moved along with machine-like precision, the happy effect being voiced in hearty expressions of public approval from every source. Much of the credit for all of these good points is due to the untiring work of the executive committee, embracing president; E. S. V. James Chipman, Shelp, G. secretary; treasurer; Cannon, J. Wash. Moritz and F. W. Rognon, John Q Young, Jacob Jennings. For weeks past these gentlemen have de- voted almost their entire time to perfecting the details for their efforts being ably the festival, seconded by members of the committees on finance, transportation, entertainmest, parades, decorations, etc. .. oo The name of H. F. McGarvie, di- F.. W. POLLARD, Master of Construction Carnival. Midsummer together and Miss Helen Culver, who recently gave the Chicago University $1,000,000, has given an additional $25,000 to secure certain trimmings which were not covered by the original success. amount. * * Under * the latter head, special praise is due F. Auerbach & Bro., who quickly stepped to the front at the first call for funds and headed the subscription list with a contribution of $500, and equal credit should be given to T. G. Webber, superintendent of the Z. C. M. L., and the Walker Brothers’ Dry Goods Company, who each followed with a subscription of a similar amount. The prompt action and public spirit of these gentlemen gave an impetus the nick of time to complete your wardrobe at a moderate. outlay. We also have on hand to please the trade bargains rare Underwear and Clothing. in Hats, atin ttn ap “—_p-?- p< GARFIELD Midsummer Time Card BEACH in Trains between Salt Lake Beach will run as follows: effect July City and Arrive Garfield. *8:45a.m. Leave Garfield. 12:20p.m. Arrive Salt Lake. 1:00 p.m. 10:00a.m. 2:15 p.m. 3:15-p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:30 p.m. 10:40a.m. 2:55 p.m. 3:55 p.m. .5:40p.m. 7:10p.m. +*3:05p.m. 4:00 p m. 5:40 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00p.m. *4:00p.m. 4:40 p.m. 6:20 p.m. 8:10 p.m. 10:40p.m. to the movement that insured its success, and their example met with citizens. , Db. E. BUR office, 201 Main street. General Agent Passenger Department, ‘Fare for round trip, 50c. SHIRTS MADE lee eters Garfield Leave Salt Lake. -*7:45 a.m. streets. —.:, 1, 1896. *Daily, except Sunday. Olson’s Orchestra in attendance every afternoon and evening. Trains leave and arrive at Utah & Nevada First South and First West depot, corner a warm response from all enterprising tne Puck promised to girdle the earth in forty minutes. We could almost supply the girdle. Our stock of furnishings comprises everything in the whole list of correct accessories of attire. Our neckwear display is wonderfully complete and presents the dressiest creations for every-day wear in all the correct shapes and materials of the season and in all grades, at moderate prices. If you went from here around the world and back again, you couldn’t beat our neckwear aggregation. Our prices are equally reasonable both. for the highclass and cheaper grades. Now’s holding firmly together a few minutes. The lime will slacken and harden very quickly. Salt Lake City is justly proud of its first Midsummer Carnival. and those who contributed so liberally of their time and money to insure its COPYRIGes he WORLD — pressing the two edges result in a still more elaborate affair being arranged, and those now with us will not hesitate to accept an invitation to repeat their visit. moo AROUND which the great man had written: ‘‘A. Tennyson.’’ Sentiment, ‘‘Ask me no more.”’? : SS with sult is visible in the magnificent celebration now in progress. For instance, in the variety qj . similar consequences. The third time, however, there came a sheet on project was intelligent effort and welldirected energy in preparing and carrying out the plans. These have been plentifully supplied and the re- breaker... CALL FORITAND “Yy TAKE NO OTHER. The public The late Lord Tennyson had little sympathy for autograph seekers. A certain citizen of Albion, N. Y., wrote the poet a request for ‘‘an autograph and sentiment.’’ Receiving no an- ture, all that was needed to insure the success of the Midsummer Carnival = ae Oe AGAINST ALL COMPETITION FOR THE PAST TWELVE YEARS. will probably never know the diffi* * * The capacity of the railroads has culties which confronted him throughbeen taxed to its utmost in handling out, or of the indomitable way in the vast army of visitors from all di- which he overcame them, but they rections. An unusually large train form many interesting pages in the service has been in regular operation history of the Carnival. Mr. McGarvie deserves as much credit for his all this week, with numerous special trains from Montana, Idaho and Colo- private acts as for his public achieverado points. Taken asa whole, the ments and Tue Araus is pleased to . Midsummer Carnival! has been an un- doff its cap in his honor. qualified success, and the good impression made upon the minds of A delicious dressing for potato salad visitors cannot fail to be a source of is made of two good-sized boiled potagreat benefit to Salt Lake City and toes, one tablespoonful of oil, half a the whole State as well. When next teaspoonful each of salt, pepper and year’s Carnival takes place, in cele- made mustard, a _ teaspoonfn] of bration of Utah’s semi-centennial Worcestershire sauce, one raw egg, anniversary, the experience acquired well beaten; two tablespoonfuls of on the present occasion will doubtless vinegar. Wash the potatoes and rub through a sieve; then add _ the other ingredients, beating them thoroughly together ; then pour the dressing over the potatoes, which have been boiled, cooled and cut in pieces. providing respects. Famous Cigar McGARVIE, success he has achieved. comfort for the great gatherings of people, and this city is bountifully groundwork SAM LEVY’S —_— + 9 a source of delightin summer, while the facilities for pleasure at the lake resorts are unlimited. Broad, shady streets, large parks and similar fea- blessed I Sl Leads the many friends he has made in this city during the Carnival preparations of his and was in recognition of the great as is shown bw the product recent efforts in this city. tral location makes it a convenient rallying point for the masses of the intermountain West; its climate is such that outdoor life and sports are perfect MISCELLANEOUS. for several weeks past. Mr. Pollard is an expert in this line of scenic art, : in H. F. McGarvie, Director-General of the Carnival was presented with a gold DirectorGeneral McGarvie. the and a large force has been steadily employed on the work of construction ** aid..materially on ** tion, and Will Clawson, In no other spot could a similiar festival have been carried out with equal success. Salt Lake City’s cen- tures Midsummer iu the principal floats have excited well-merited praise. The preparation of the floats ordered by the Carnival management was superintended by F. W. Pollard, master of construc- clone of rollicking jollity, wide: open enthusiasm and. patriotic hilarity. Countless thousands of visitors have thronged the city, attracted hither by the long list of novel features on the Carnival programme, and the pleasures they have experienced during their stay in Zion’s metropolis have only been excelled by the warmth of the’ welcome extended and the solicitude of citizens for the happiness of their guests. The affair has thus far been phenomenally successful in every respect, making Utah’s first Statehood celebration an event reflecting credit upon every citizen. the inscribed tion, and the artistic ability displayed City has the storm center be will The magnificent street. parades have naturally attracted great atten- Since Thursday morning Salt Lake been of Carnival, pages of history as the originator and master spirit of the whole celebration. watch at the Tabernacle concert Mr. McGarvie’s wide experience in Thursday night. It was the gift of handling affairs of this kind, coupled with his phenomenal ability as a hustler and a rare faculty for arous‘ing enthusiasm in public projects, have been of inestimable value in promoting the success of the Carnival. No better qualified man could have been placed in charge of the affair, and the splendid results of his work reflect great credit upon his executive ability. PAP Toe rector-general. City STRIGTLY ONE PRICE. ]. P. GARDNER, ticket . <— 136-138 Main St. ‘ |