The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22

odd Woman in the Shoe.'' THE Bee
Hive"
The Shetland pony displays, together
with other decorative or floral displays
entered for competition for the prizes
to be awarded. VIII also assemble at
The Herald corner at the hour stated.
A pleasing feature of today's exer-
clses IN she tabernacle VIII be the
growing of President Woodruff as the
oldest pioneer 10y The young daughter
Of a pioneer
The Goshute Indians. who made
such a fine showing in yesterdays pa
rade, were brought here by Doc Faust,
Chief White Horse.
The same scenes We're Witnessed on
Main street last night in regard 10
crowds and general Jubilee enthusiasm
as have been Witnessed there LOT sew
eral nights past. The illumination on
Main street is one OF The most popular
feature Of she celebration. Tie street
presents q most attractive appearance
and every evening thousands OF people
who do non care TO SO TO the taber-
nacle or theatre entertainments assem-
BILE on che s-raC- and spend several
hours in promenading from one end Of
IL to the other. The longer that one
gazes upon the beauties of the illumin-
alton the more taVOrably he is i'm
pressed by ii, and taken in connection
with the illuminated parade chs even
ing, il IS expected that the street Will
undergo such q transformation tllat j.
VIII not be recognized, even by the
Oldest inhabitant.
: The GAINESVILLE (Ueah) band made q
very. creditable showing in the parade
yesterday. The members are frst-class
musicians and do honor 10 the town
from which they come They fur
nished = sample OF their music yeSter-.
day for the benefit Of The Herald, for
which courtesy thanks are returned
DOC Faust mas assumed the OnerOuS
duties Of chairman of the committee
to receive all kickers. Anyone having
kick Of any description should cali on
Doc. who VIII set out IA cOzent
reasons showing why they are in
error.
The Herald acknowledges the cour-
tesy of a sesenade yesterday by the
Colorado Midland band-Dy the way,
one or the best bands in the country.
The Union Pacific engine the first 20
cross-tbe plains, made a great showing
in the parade yesterday; in fact, it
was one OF the most interesting fea-
lures Of the pageant.
The Johnson company are making
very fine phOtOgra pms Of the Jubilee
floats ana parades. They have also
made some large and beautiful pOr
traits of Miss Lunt. who represents
Utah. one Of which may be seen at
the Hall of Relics.
The johnson company viii furnish
030 banners in Jubilee cOlors for the
children's choir to wave at the taber
nacle concert This evening. They viii
also present g, colored flag 10 any boy
or girl who has none, If they viii call
at the photograph studio on West Tenn
PIE street. near The Herald building
In noat :, all nations. Miss Nellie
Smith VIII represent Scotland, instead
Of Miss Annie Mohat.
Mr. Frank p. ManniX, editor of the
Victor (Colo) Record, accompanied by
his wife. Is in attendance upon the Ju-
bilee The Record is one of the best
OF the some $50 newspapers of Colo
rad0 and did much in the Cripple
Creek district to create interest and
insure q large attendance Of Colorado
people AT the present time. Mr.. and
Mrs Mannix VIII be here several days
The arrivals yesterday of Jubilee Wis
itors over the Oregon Short Line from
the north were 1,702; from the south,
706. and from Tooele 210; total for the
day. ISIS. which, with 1905. the num-
Der previously reported. makes total
of 10 223 carried by the Short Line up
TO last night. Today the arrivals Will
be heavy and Friday and Saturday the
Indications are that the traffic viii be
o enormous that the Short Lines abil-