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Show , THE SALT LAKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4Vl890. J on our residence streets. If it can stand the wear anil tear of Commercial street, it ill answer for any thorough-fare. Wf have plenty of asphalt in Utah, and if it answers the purpose, it will be a great boom for a home product. The contractors should by nil means do a very careful piece of work, as hore is much depending on the result of this experiment. Thf. council has granted permission for the paving of Commercial street. This w ill be tno first street to be paved, and the material lo lie used will be I'tah asphalt.. It is to be hoped that the asphalt will prove, a ueccs, as in that event it will be extensible used Hy T. "THlTfiMKS Is published every evening (Sun-day excepted , nerved liy carrlei-- In Suit Uike CiVviujidJParkjyj Tnn Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering tills entire Inter iiioniitalii gK'.'j5 Thk Times Ih enlei-e- at thepostofflce in Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails s second class matter. ' "persons desiring Tun Timbs served at their houses can seniro it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this om e. Subscription to the Dally Times. (Always iu advance.) IS months..". JJJ S II '':.'" wo 5 75 AddressjrinTiJ Our Telephone Number. 481. Mult l ake's Mining Kucliango. Denver Itepubllvau. A mining exchange will bo opened for business at Salt Lake City Ji'u with a great banquet lo the members. The stocks of many valuable mines in Utah, Colorado, Molilalia and Idaho have been listed and the inaugurators of the new movement expect it boom in mining securities ill that section, winch will bring Salt Lake City into promi-uenc- e at once as a mining center. tint few of the mines so far lifted have been developed. The membership of the new echango comprises noma uf the best known residents of that city. Ouray Solid Muldoon. Salt Lake lias organized her mining exchange, and it is to be hoped that "experts" and that class of cattle will bo kept oil' the Hoof room allowed only for legitimate dealers. There is a vast difference between prospects and divi-dend pavers, although we believe no distinction whatever 'in the matter was made in the Denver concern. A legit-imate exchange is a blessing to a country, a fake a curse. In whatever business pursuit the people have con fideuee in that will they invest their money. The McKiuley tariff bill is a repub-- 1 lican measure, but it falls far short of giving satisfaction to a largo number of influential republicans. Quite a num-ber of leading republican newspapers have also expressed'theirdissatisfaetiou with the bill. Tariff reform is what is demanded, but it is claimed that this bill has not enough of reform aud re-duction in it. Senator Plumb is among those who have protested against the measure. Tho St. Louis Globe-Democr-says ; Senator Plumb- states the ease accurately in saying that It will be ucceuary for republican congressmen to explain why they voted to increase duties when the expectation was that they would vote to reduce them. There-fore, it is entirely proper that the sen-ate finance committee should be re-quired to submit the reasons for each proposed advance." "Sight aud Hearing He Cava (la DR. G. W. TIBBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 10 Kast First Swuth P.O.Box lO'JO - Salt Lake CJty "Your professional skill la commended by your competence to prove It. Your record one of exceptional success." C. F. MKKK, fienerxl Manager Deliver, Texas Si Fort Worth K. K. Ladies Bazaar, ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. KemoveU to U'--'y S- - Main Street Choioa lino of Piano Covers, Table Covers, Toilet Sets, Opera Bags, Sofa Pillows, Hand Bags Bureau and Sideboard Scarte, Silk Drapes, Cen-ter Pieoesand Daylies' Summer Cor-sets, Swiss Embroidered Aorons, Rnching, Ribbon and Zephyr, Wash Silks, Linens and all kinds of mater-ials. Stamping; Done s Lesnons Given A, S, Webster. A. M. Webster. NOBLE; WOOD & CO , The only Exclusive Hatters In Salt Lake Yonmiin'B Celebrated Hats, best In tlieworld Hrecinllyinanufactureil for Noble, Wood St Co Bait Lake City, Utah. The (tapest Lois in Salt Lake (f ' """ "" '" CHAS. S. DESKY & CO. Have the Following Bargains to offer: Pesky s First Addition. In order to close out our interest in this addition, we offer 23 lots which yet remain unsold, at the extremely low price of $200 Eacli. This addition is located in Glendale Park just the other side of the river. Rapid Transit now building to it. Pesky s Second Addition. This extremely beautiful place is located on South Second West street, and the price of lots are 25 per cent lower than in any - other addition' in the same vicinity. WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON OF PRICES! These lots we will sell at $300 to $400 on very easy terms. RRMMBER, This is the best Improved Addition South of the City, Pesky s Third, Fourth, Eifth "" Additions Are located between North and South Temple streets, two blocks west of the Jordan River. We offer lots at 8150 Bad). One-fourt- h cash, the balance in equal payments in six, nine and twelve months. For Plats, Maps and any other information, address or call on Chas. S. Desky & Co., 32 and 33 Scott-Auerba- ch block, Salt Lake City, Ul A tuikd bid litis been made for the Salt Lake waterworks. Next! AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE W. J. BURGESS, Manager. "Let me express the conviction that 'Shen audoah' should le seu by every patriot of our country." General VV. T. Sherman. Thursday 1 Saturday WW - Matincc, k j m Saturday, f , The Exact Original New York Cast In Branson Howard's Greatest Triumph, That for 300 Nights Delighted and Charmed New York City with Its Original Scenery and Effects. IOO - AUX1L1ARIE3 - lOO Seats on Sale Wednesday. London Gaiety Company Next Week. Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. TIic only pSIe Resort Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Railway will depart as follows: Leave U. &N, Depot lp.m. and3:40p.m Leave Wagner's..... 8 ' andB Trains will take on passengers at corner of JClKhlh, South and Fourt h West; foot of Main street. Seventh East.Sjalt Lake CityUrewery and First South. Fare Bound Trip, 25 cents. V "" HOTELS, WALKER . HOUSE. The Walker tn Located in the Business Center of this City and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly first-clas- s house It Is managed as well as any hotel in the West and is strictly the Husiness and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Aie the Two Leading: Hotels of Salt Lake City. GK S. ERB Prop r. Raita) Contractors an3 Be:! lljs EVA IK omcC! Grading Jitching and tat 121 S. - & Main St. Street Grading a Specii Pflllflgr ESTIMATES FURMSHED. CORRESPONDENCE SOW, FRANK KNOX, L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EAI President Vice-Preside- Cash National Bank of the Eeput Fiog'ress Bulldingr. Capital, $500,000 Directors: Fhank Knox, H. L. A. Culmek, . Geo. A. Loi 1.1. Mullov, (. s. Holmes, L. C. Kami J. G. Sutherland, Emanuel Kahn, J. A. Eaui.?. THE CULLEN. THE Modern Hotel OF-- SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EWING, Proprietor. Spencer House, 252 S.' First East St. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED E00MS AND FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD. By the Day, Week or Month. Price 6c Clark, Dealers In Poultry and all Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc., in season. "o. 58 West First: South opnn.lt. Kimball Block. Xolixi G-:ra,x- it So C CONTRACTORS FOR: Street and Sidewalk Paveme Trinidad Asphaltum for Streets. Slagolithic and Granolithic for Sidewalks, Carriage Driv Basement Fioors, etc. Estimates Furnished on All Kinds Cement Work, Concreting, et --A.11 Work Guaranteed TELEPHONE XO. 4M AO, MAIN STREET, ' halt LClk6 Lily, l Agricultural College of Utah. The Agricultural College of Clan, Lo-cated at Logan, Utah, will Open for Students on September 2ud. It Is a Territorial Institution, founded upon a United States land grant and by Territorial appropriations' fur the purpose of giving the yoimn men and young men of Utah a liberal and prartieal educai ion In the several pursuits and professions of life. It lias courses in Ag-- rleulture. Domestic Economy, Mechanic Arts and MecliankMl Kngiueertnp, civil Engineer-ing nnd other special courses. It has a modern etpilpniviit and specialists In its several llelds f instruction. Its means ni illustration include the United States Kxperhi'.eut station and its work ol In agriculture; u line farm, including horticultural giomtds, equipped with modern appliances: a cooking, dairy, cutting and sew-in- g department, workshops in wood an(i iron, a new library, museums and other means of illnstrat'ou. Students will bo kept In constant contact with iPustra'liMis or uoolrootn teachings throughout its four years courses. or p'imtilet umtsining announcements and for further particulars, address. J. V. Sandborn, President. Salt Z&aZ-s-e Transfer 0i PATTElN & GLENN. ' "fifc All Orders Promptly Attended to. Car Lots a Specialty. RJfc Oitfce, 116 W. First South st, "Si Telephone 2M. fjgji&fflfr D. Hirschler & Co: 213 Zaia. Street, : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR MERCHA1 SUMMIT VINEYARD NAPA CO., CAL. Pure California Wines and Braic Zinflndel Claret, Burgundy, Port, Sherry, Arf 1 okay, Mount Vineyard, Malaga, Gutedel, ChasselasA unt, Sauznon, Sauterne, Semillon, etc. Importers of Havana and Key West Cigars, The Delmonico, G5 Eaat Second South, !s now ready to Entertain the Public in the v Very Finest Style. Everything New and First-clas- s The Besl Stocked Bar in Salt Lake City. Prirate Wine Booms Attached. Wilson & Busby, 5 E, Second Sottlh, DR. TiLLfVKN, XDentist. . Centrally located at 172 Main St.. over Raybould's. All operations pertaiiiine lo Dentistry skill-fully perforated and special atten-tion given, to CROWN AM) BRIDGE WORK. Ether and Vegetable Anesthetics Administered. Consultation Free. OZ.XA.xt TITL1 RELfSTATE AGENCY n.lHi.'l,1511' HWiraCMimiiQ Stocks. , is BiuiicB.'.ourt House, Denver, 'ol, vO.0,A-VVWVi.,llsner- ARRIVALS AM) CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of Arrival aud closing of malls at the Salt LakejittyJ'ostonlceayJ Mails. lAFrivot(1iose"r Depot. J'ostofflce Eastern, via U. P. K'y.... 8:40 a.m. 7:10 a.m. KuHtern, via E. G. W. R'y :Kp.m. 9:Wa.m. Western 10:S a.m. :00p.m. Ocden WW ." 7:l" ojrden 4:00 p.m. Omlca 7:00p.m. 6:00 p.m. North and Northwest.... 7:(J0p.m. 4:iJ0p.m. Iark Cltv 10: a.m. 7:10 p.m. I'arkCitv 4:00 u.m. Southern.!!.".! 0:00p.m. 8:10a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford.I',riscoand bey'd 10:10 a.m. 2:aup.m. EtiiKham Canyon and West Jordan... 4:S0p.m. 6:40 a.m. Tooele county JIMS p.m. 7: 0 a.m. w5 erktiiiTtim es is for sale. Thk Salt Lakk Daily Times is for sale at the following places: HOTELS. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, ('lift House, Cullen Hou3e, St. Elmo. NEWS STANDS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, S5R Main street. D. M. McAllister, 73 ." Margetts Bros., ' 7 ' Kavbottld's, 173 ('. H. l'arsons. 1M " Bates a Kimball, Park City. WEi)XESDAY. JUNK 4, 181)0. The Discreet Woman. New York Evenln? Sim. Who is tlio discreet wumau? The discreet woman islheoiic: Whose tongue can think as well as fcpoitk. Who doesn't rely on her "woman's in-stinct" to (each her how to do every-thing in the world from making a may-onnaise dress to running a steamboat. Who makes it u point of seeing lo know only half as much us she reallly does. Who doesn't tell a lie if she ean help it, but who holds fast to a lie once lohl, though the heavens fell. Who never tells her underlying phil-osophy of human life even lo her dear-est friend. Who never makes an obvious display of her power nvuruuy man. Who enn be stone-blin- and post-dea- f and oyster-dum- upon occasion. Who never demands anything of anybody as a right. lint who knows how to assume her rights so completely as never to miss gelling them. Thk recent demonstration at the un-veiling of General Lee's statue in Rich-mond threw Colonel Shepard's New York Mail and Express into a "connip-tion" lit. The daily scriptural quotation editor is boiling over with Indignation at the outburst of treason, etc. The Mail aud Express is the Okalona .States of the nonh. Tho New York Sun has this to say concerning Colonel Shep-ard's outburst: In all kindness we warn the south, and espe-cliill- y the solid part thereof to walk wurlly and to beware. Col. KUlott Flerabras Khep-urd- 's stem dcnumtiiUons of the "rebels" and his athletln jumplnyx over "rebel" flagstaff arc no empty threats. He lost his safety valve during a recent trip to Washlugtuu. lie mutt, ho will explode. The sou 111 may laugh ha-h- at the blast, but Just wait a week. The colonel Is secretly arm-ing and equipping the business men's republi-can organization of the eleventh district, aud Is prepared to sit upon the sent of war at once. After burning Richmond and Norfolk, how-ever, ho will smooth I he wrinkled front of war, and return to the arts of peace. Ho Is going to send an exploring expedition iu search ut Masou and Dixon's line, which bo proposos to annex to bis Fifth avenue stage route. There is no ice on Colonel Hhcpard. Don't fail to have your name d if you wish to vote at the com-ing election. ' Tim Salt Lake mining exchange opens tomorrow! It is bound to be a success front the start, . , .. Chinkse eontiuuo- to bo smuggled into this country. Although the Chi-nese must go, they keep coming. Ik Mr. Fred L. Ames invests any money hero it will be a good thing both for Mr. Ames and Salt Lake city. Thk Salt Lake Fourth of July n now promises to eclipse tho Ogden carnival iu every respect. Og-de- n has our sympathy. Yksterpay was a good day for Tub Times. Fifty-si- x new subscribers wero added to the circulation. l'.S. Keep j our eye on The Times. The Ogden carnival will be con-ducted by Rex II. Wreck I will not bo there, lie has gone to tho Facilic coast in search of new victims. "SFURKKD HP." The Ogden Commercial says "that Salt Lake has lots of money and when spurred up to do a thing is capable of making a gigantic effort." Never was there a truer thing said, aud wo are somewhat surprised, aswellasgratilied, lo see this admission in an Ogden paper. Salt Lake just now is "spurred up." In tho first place she proposes lo have a Fourth of July celebratiou that will far excel any previous effort of tho kind iu tho history of tho metropolis of the inter-mountai- n country, and at the same time be a more brilliant affair than any similar demonstration between New York and San Francisco. In bril-liancy and general enjoyment it will completely overshadow the Ogden carnival. It is fortunate for tho people of Ogden that the date of our celebra-tion docs not conflict with their carni-val days. Tho Ogdeuites can first bo amused at home, and cau theu come to Salt Lake and celebrate Independence day in tho most enthusiastic manner. Salt Lake is "spurred up" in regard to other matters. Never iu all her his-tory has there been a season in which there havo been anywhero near as many important enterprises started us thoro havo been this year. This is especially true as to buildings. In every quarter of tho business center magniliecnt tivo and six-stor- y struc-tures, including two palatial hotels, a board of trade building, and a city and city and county building, are in course of const ruction. There tiro over 1200 new dwelling houses,- either just com-pleted or rapidly approaching comple-tion. It is estimated that over $3,000,000 will bo invested iu new buildings this season. Street railways aro being extended in every direction, both by tho old com-pany, and three new corporations. The sidewalks are being paved, tho intention being to pave about liftoen miles this season. The preliminary arrangemenU for paving tho business streets havo been nearly completed, aud tho work of street paving will begiu in a few weeks. Tho chamber of commerce is exten-sively advertising the city's resources, advantages, and attractions, in tho east-ern papers, and good results are already beiug produced. The real estate exchange which was recently organized, is proving an im-portant factor in the welfare and pro-gress of the city. The Salt Lake mining exchange, which open$ for business tomorrow, is composed of leading aud enterprising eartitnlists. ininincr oneratnrs. nml tmai. ness liieri generally. wh6 propose to inaugurate a mining boom in Utah that will do more for Salt Lake than a dozen real estate booms. Salt Lake City's prospects were never better, and now is the time for people looking for new homes, good invest-ments, and ihst-clas- s business opportu-nities to come here. And they are coming every day. So fast, indeed, that they cau lnmlly bo accommodated with either dwelling houses or store-rooms. There is not a vacant store or houso iu Sail Lake. Thai is pretty good evidence of the prosperity and solidity of this city. Yes, Salt Lake is "spurred tip." and she proposes to remain iu that e condition. "Woman's Work." Tho following poem is from the pen of Mrs. M. K. W. Carpenter.' nssociate editress of Seed '.Time and Harvest, a periodical published at La Flume, Fa. The gem for it is one tells Hit; story of Iruo woman's life simply yet sin-cerely. The writer of this paragraph knows the author very well. T he poem is but the mirror of iier character. WOMAN'S WORK. Darning little stockings for restless litllo feet, Washing little faces, to keep them clean aud sweet. Hearing bible lessons, teaching catechism. Praying for salvation from heresy and schism. , Woman's work ! Sewing oil the buttons, overseeing rations. Soothing with a kind word other's Jameuta-- t Ions ; Outdlng clumsy HiiilgotB.eoaxlngsullen cooks. Entertaining company, and reading recent books. Woman's work! Hurrying out of sight her own unhealing smarts; Letting in the sunshlno ou oilier clouded hearts. liiudlng up the wounded, healing of the sick, Bravely marching onward, through dangers dark and thick. Woman's work! Leading littlechlldreu, and blessing manhood's years, Showing to tho slntul how Clod's forgiveness cheers, Scattering sweet roses along another's path, Smiling by the wayside, content with what she hath. Woman's work ! Letting fall her own tears, where only God cao see, Wiping off auother's with tender sympathy. Learning by experience, teaching by example, Yearlng for the gateway, golden, pearly ample. Woman's work At last cometh silence, a day of sweet repose. Her locks smoothly braided, upon her breast a rose, Lashes resting gently upon a marble cheek, A look of blessed peace upon the forehead meek. The hands softly folded, theklnilly pulses still ; The cold Hps bear no smile, the noble heart no thrill, Her pillow needs no smoothing, she craveth for no care ; Love'B tenderest entreaty, wakes no responses there. A grave low In tho valley, tears, bitter sobs, regret: Another lesson taught that life may not forget A face forever hidden, a race forever run. "Dust to dust," the preacher saith, aud "wom-an's work" Is done. Another important preliminary step has been takcu towards street paving. It wag tho passage of an ordiuance for the establishment of curbing and gut-tering districts. Th K council will make a mistake if it converts any portion of Liberty park iuto a race track for roadsters. A pleasure rcsoi't for women and children is no placo for fast driving. The petition of auivutti detective agency to bo given authority to make arrests was referred to the committee on police. That's about us fur as it . will over get. Tho city has no use for any detectives ontsido of its own em-ployees in that line. (iuovEit Cleveland appears in print twice in the associuted press telegrams. 1IK letter to tho Republican Club of Philadelphia on tho subject of tariff re-form, and his address to the Actors' Fund of America, are both published, and each contains some very good ideas. It is hard to keep a good man down. Salt Lakb is now chasing the lffnls-fatim- s of a magnificent million dollar union depot. 1'or a while it claimed tho Pacific Short Line. See!' Ogden Commercial. Ogden has quit chasing that n dollar stockyards bubble. It has bursted and the hearts of the boomers are broken. For a while they claimed tho earth. See? LiRMWGUASi, Eng., builds its own street railroads, makes and sells its own gas, and supplies its citizens with a great part of their food at low prices. The fact 's specially worth noting that the cost of gas is only 00 cents per 1000 feet, and it yields the city a profit of $150,000 a year. A writer iu Harper's Magazine claims that it is tho best gov-erned city in tho world. I'EUSONAL I'AKAGH.U'HS. Hayes is said to be worth ucarly $1,000,000. Richard Crokcr, Tammany's chief, is on his way homo from Europe. Commander McCalla is announced to friend his threo years of retirement at Newport, bis penance beginiug there with the coming gay season. A Berlin antiquary has come into possession of tho dagger with which Ravaillae assassinated Henry IV. of France. It was stolen from the Palais do Justice iu Paris in 1815. The late Fletcher Harper was a sailor to tho Chinese seas in his youth. There is another Fletcher Harper, the third of his name, and a great-grandso- n of the founder of the Harper linn. Mrs. Philip 11. Welch, widow of the late humorist, whose death oecured about a year ago, has taken charge of a children's department iu (lie Satur-- day issue of Hie ISrooklyn Standard- - Union. Mrs. lY'lia Thaxter. the Xew England poetess, whcise home on llie Isle of Shoals has been one of the greatest attractions to visitors there, is seriously ill of a combination of uervous dis-eases. Dil Milliner, ranch's well-know-euricaturist, lives in elegant leisure at llaiuiUead. lie occupies there a hijj house that is tilled w ith his wonderful collection of old engravings aud pic- tures aud with his handsome library. Arthur M. Hartman, a seven-year-ol- d Philadelphia violinist, promises to wield the bow deftly in tho future. He plays the "Rakoczy March" and variations w ith beautiful intonation and rhythm He is a little Lord Fiddleroy. John T. Wood, who died in London the other day at the age of seventy, was the principal authority ou the archi-tectural work of tho 'Asiatic Greeks. He made the excavations of the Temple of Diana at Ephesus and restored much of its detail. Bismarck is 0110 of the most talked-o- f men of tho time, yet few people know how his family came by its name. is an ancient castle near Slendai, on the road from Cologne to Herlin. iii the center 'of the old Marqnisate of ltrandenlmrg. It received ils name because it defended the "Marca." or boundary line formed bv the lVncr Viiese at that point. I'iese-Maiv- has become lbs.ni.irck. Following the fizzlo of the gigautic stockyards scheme at Ogden, conies the announcement that the Ogden water-powe- r company, iu which Boomer Mayne is the leading spirit, is in trouble. The contractor on the dam litis sued tho company for $i"0,()(l() for hibor and ma-terials, lie has also sued the C. E. Mayue company for $1!I0 paid aud in a real estate deal. Meantime everybody is anxiously wailing for tho return of the great boomer from San Francisco, which, it is said, "will be in a few days." We sincerely hope that these uufortuuale complications will iu do way interfere with the general pros-perity of the booming town of Ogden. Major McKivley's tariff ideas may not suit everybody, but vhat he says regarding silver legislation will be ap-preciated by everybody in the west. Here is what lte says: "The silver bill should become a law by act of this ses-sion, although it is not a sure thing by any means. 'There is a demand for it from every jdirectiou, aud I do not think wo ought lo adjourn beforo the Hlver bill is passed. The house will devote itself to tho measure within a few days." THXSSDATE IN HISTORvIrfCNE 4 1903 Datb of Marshal Daroust, 0a9 0( u4po. Icon's great geuerak. of .d AS. lSOi-G- eno auuoicd to ths French Empire. 1808 Tho United SUM c include peace with Tripoli. 1R31 Prince Leopold becomes kin; of Belgium. ISM Sardinia annexed to Lombnnly. of the Counleu of Ulcssinctoo, aged eo. 1857 Mutiny at Bnnarai, India; horrible atroci-ties committed on women and children during the month. of Hon. John P. Henderson, of Texas and United States senator. leltt-Ba- ttlo of Magenta beCwean the Austrian and French and SaniiLians; French victory at Bolferino June W, and peace Julyli . UMSFurw Pillow and P.anJolph, on the Missis-sippi, evacuated. Memphis falls two days . later. IRT1 The Chitiese cable completed. ' j Hill, of N'cw York, signs tiiil for ex-editions by electricity, |