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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, ' 1890. J wealth of Idaho should Mexican lead ores be excluded this season. There is suflleieiit of lead ore in the district named to gupply Jill the smelters in the country, including Dm free trade pet near Kansas City. Denver's Oood Work for Idaho. Denver News. Idaho is thankful lo Dorsey of a for his spirited defense of the admission bill. The Cwur d' Alone dis-tric- t. witli its vast amount of undevel-oped lead ore, will acid largely lo the Denver Nows says: . "Omaha will assist In breaking the combination. Packing houses at Denver, and Cbeyenuo, and' Salt Lake, and Helena, not to mention the refrigerator system in' Texas, will render additional aid, and perhaps show the range men that in order to llnd u market it is not necessary to ship live animals half way across the continent to havo them slaughtered, and the beef shipped back in dressed form to feed a hungry people. The more packing cen-ters the more markets, and ns a con-sequence an increased competitive de-mand." O.maha's steady progress as a pack-ing center is a matter of congratula-- ' tion for tho cntii'p country west of t ie Missouri river. It gives to the western stock raisers as good a market as Chi-- i cago or Kansas City, and prevents those two points from monopolizing the cattle trade and dictating the prices. Until j Omaha enmc to the front as a competitor tho "Big Four" combination controlled everything. Iu this connection the SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES, ,"tHE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. T. A. Davis, PreVt W. It. Oibbs, Manager. ALFRED HOljENBONi Editor. Subscription to the Daily Times. J2 month $ " . .00 j ; 2.1)0 i - .78 (Always in advance.) The Times' Telephone number is 481. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1), 181)0. Progressive Toward Civilization. Louisville Courier-Journa- l. The death of the noble red man, Nowater, is trulv to lie regretted. With a little moro civilization he would have made an excellent milkman. and Lena Soukeep; petition for adop-tion on hearing; order of adoption made, Estate of A. X. Macfarlane; petition for sale of real estate on hearing; proof of publication of copy of order to show cause; objections tiled to order of sale. Estate of Thomas Jewell; case con-tinued to April 9th. Estate of John F. Miller, continued to April 8th at 10 a. m. Estate of Annie D. Smith; petition for confirmation of sale of real estate; order made continuing sale and lixing day for settlement of accounts aud dis-tribution. Estate of John Gibson; petition for settlement of administrator's accounts ou hearing; case continued to Tuesday, April 10th, at 10 a. m. Estate of John Park; order made ap-pointing time and place lo hear report of commissioner to partition the estate of said estate. Estate of William Duncan; bond of administrator approved. Estato of David Whyte; order ap-pointing appraisers. Guardianship of Joseph Thomas, a minor; bond of Thomas Thomas ap-proved and tiled. Estate of Audrew Peterson; order made lixing day for hearing return of sale. ri ol'Hto Court. Estate of Henry Collins; petition fol-ic Iters of administration; order made appointing S. C. Ewiug administrator, upon filing a IkiihI for $!K)U0; bond ap-proved. Estate ot W. W. Playtor; order made appointing time and place for sale of real estate; order made appointing J E. Biolh attorney ad litem. Adopt iou of Joseph Elmer Leavotte The Times Will Get There. Oinuha Wee. Thk Salt LakkDaily Times is to bo congratulated upon its recent enlarge-ment and very material improvement. Alfred Sorenson, its editor, is one of tho best equipped of western journalists, and his advent on The Times promises to place that paper in tho front rank among tho influential dailies west of tho Rockies. Visitors Cannot Afford to Miss Call at tie Fair Because they will find there an immenso stock to chose from in Fancy Novelties, Japanese Goods, Tovs.p,;. Chatelaines, Stationery, Wooden-ware- , Tinware, Crockery and Glassware. All kinds of Brushes and Ba;, etc,, etc., and at PRICES THAT BEAT ANY IN THE WEST DO.T FOIIGEF THE PLACE FIRST DOOR WEST OF THE CLOCK. ; " We will Surely Save you Money, 13 West 1st South. Utah Title Insurance & Trust C 68 West 2nd South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. OFFICERS AND STOCKHOI.DEUS. John fi. Dooley, President. L. S. Hills, A. L. Thomas, Swri INCORPORATORS. F. II. Auerbach, Merchant. W. S. McCornick, Banker. R. C. Chambers, Ontario Mining Co. W. II. Kowe, Merchant. John J. Daly, Capitalist. James Sharp, Utah Central Kailw J. E. Dooley, Cashier Wells, Fargo & Co. E. A. Smith, Cashier Deseret h W. C. Hall, Attorney. Bank. L. S. Hills, Cashier Deseret National Arthur L. Thomas, Governor of ft Bank. J. R. Walker, Union National Bui John A. Marshall Probate Judge. T. G. Webber, Sup't Z. C. M. I. Attorney, John. A. Marshall "MKlit and Hearing He Gave I ." DR. G. W. TIBBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 10 East First South P. O. box 1020. .Salt Lake City, Happy Hour Dental Company. 4$S3p gentlemen; Our mJm prices 1000 per "tS- - 060,1011 your to f2l&! tSgeE vestment. 'fTTff Cleaning and "wUilME whiten imr the EjgigjBiSg- - teeth, new pro-iJ- ji " cesss, $1; s1. nation and treat-ment free of charge. Finest gold fillings $1.00 and up. Teeth extracted posi-tively without pain and daneerby use of our new anesthetic compound aid free of charge on Wednesdays; come early. Silver or amalgam fillings, $1; phos-phate and other fillings, $1. Full set of best teeth 85 and up, ac-cording to material in base plate. Mrs. Buck and Miss Weaverlingof this iompany especially solicit the patronage ot ladies. Utah anfl Montana laciery . Comp C. P. MASON, Manager, Headquarters for all Glasses of Machinq Engines and Boilers from power and upwards in stock fori; diate delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting Ek Rock Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors and Drill, L eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Conctc ir g Mills erected and delivered in running order. Maine Office an! farerooi 259 S. Main 8rcf Salt Late 1 AGENCY. BUTTE. MONT NA, For fresh poultry, fruits, Hour ana feed, together with all first class grocer-ies, call ut the place of W. E. D. Bar-net- t, 59 E. Third South street. Now lines of spring neckwear just opened. ,. Mer. Co., 112 Main street. The Troy Steam laundry is justly fa-mous for its excellent work. Telephone 192, 14S Main st. Wanted. About eighty acres ot land from own-ers, to plat and put on the market iu Salt Lake, New York, and Boston. Ap-ply at room 3. No. 22 East First South street, over Utah Commercial and Sav-ings bank. f Finest work; perfect satisfaction guar-anteed. Respectfully, IIahpv Hour Dental Co. Off)oe in Wasatch Block. Examine These Prices. 10x10 cor. on E. 1st South, 3 houses; $75 rent, only $17,000. 10x20 5th South near Main; $100 per month rent, $215 per foot. 7x7 D street, bet. 6th and 7th, house, city water, $1500. 3x10 bet. Main and West Temple; good" house, $5500. 41 foetxlO rods Brigham bet. 1st and 2nd West; house rent for $80, $300 per foot. Easy terms. 5x20 2d South bet. 7th and 8th East; fins improvements, $10,000. A whole block on Marion Boulevard, $2100, cash. 325 asres South Shore Beach property east of Garfield. 40 feet fine business property, only $100 per foot. Provo City property will double in value in a short time. C. L. Libbv & Co, Cor. 3d South and Main street, up stairs, J. A. Morlan & Sons. Parties wanting to buy property of any description will save money by call-ing on us. We have a fine list of busi-ness and residence property that cannot be equaled for location, price and terms. We nave more tine corners than any-body and several tracts of acreage suit-able for platting close iu. Call and see us before buying. J. A. Moislan & Sons, 3-- tf 13 W. Second South St. Choice maple syrup, the finest in the land, Hatnond's choice hams and bacon, new goods and choice fruits arriving every dav at C. B. Durst's, 72 and 74 E. Second South street. Our muslin underwear sale will begin Monday, 24th. Please see large adver-tisement. F. AUEKBACH & BRO. WEBB & PALMER, Real Estate. 10 acres on 2nd West. 3x10, 9tt Sast, t 2nd South. 5 acres on 2nd West. 8x10 cor nr 1 k 6ft, Plat "D." Spring novelties in nee wear. Bast-Marsa- ll Mer. Co. 142 Main st. W. E. D. Barnett, at 59 East Third South street, dealer in groceries, fruits, poultry, provisions feed and fresh meats, is the cheapest place in the city. We have just placed on sale a most complete Hue of medium and light weight underwear. ; Bast-Mars- h alt, Mer. Co., 142 Main street. The Troy steam laundry, famous throughout the west for its excellent work. Telephone 192. 142 Main st. Mrs. Christy has the finest assortment of millinery to select, from. 31 W. First South street. I--. S. L. COLORADO AGEN0T LOUISIANA STATE LOT TEET 00UFANT, Ticket sold and information famished. Tel-egraphic reports received the Mine day of draw-in- n and famished to all who purchase tickets of me. Official lists of all drawings famished on application and mailed to all oat of town pur-chasers. I will cash prizes that may be drawn by ticketB sold bv me, in fall without discount. Orders by mail given prompt attention. FRANK L. M. SMITH, Agent .CI ox. Tort Exchange. Booth Paeblo NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF DAVID H. KIN8EY, DECEASED is hereby given by the under-signed, administrator of the estate of David H. Kinsey, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per-sons having claims against the said deceased! to exhibit theni, with the necessary vouchers, within ten mouths after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the law office of 0. O. Whittemore aud 8. P. Armstrong, 23i street, Halt Lake City, Utah, in the County of Halt Lnko. Dnted, March 25, 1890. C. O. WHITTEMORE, Administrator of the Estate of David H. Kinsey, Deceased. F. AUERBACH k Ml Conference and other Visitors to our Growing Ciiy are col invited to Profit by OUR SPECIAL SAL! Silks, Satins, Brocades, Velvets. ETC., , Of latest designs and colorings, ranging from 65c. to $10 per yard: i Brocades at 85c. per yard, cheap at $1 25; one lot each of Newest C nation Dress Patterns at $6, $7.50 and $10, worth 50 per cent. more. Balance of our $25 and $30 patterns, only a few Colorings It' $11.75 and $12.15 each. coupes :s.A.:Eex."sr i 1 Lot of Taney Sateen Dress Patterns, full width, 13 yds., for $2.25, wortM 1 " 13 yds. Brown Serge Patterns, only 85c. 1 " French Serges at 40c, solil everywhere for 55c. per yard 1 " Outing Cloths in Blue and Brown, onlv at 10c. a yd.regular price.; 1 Lot each of Check and Dress Giughams.10 yds. for 85c, warranted fast r- OUR SHOE a DEPARTMENT IS CLEANING OUT THE FOLLOWING LOTS ON ACCOUNT OF OVERSTOCK. 800 Pairs Ladies' cloth top, kid foxed Lace Shoes; sizes 2 to 5; at $1. 250 " " Calf foxed Button Shoes; sizes 4 to 6; at 81.25. 200 " Misses' high cut pebble, goat Lace Shoes; sizes 11 to 1; at $U 175 " " " cloth top, kid-foxe- d Button Shoes; 11 to 2i; at!. 150 " Boys' heavy Lace Shoes; sizes 11 to 2J; at $1.10. 200 " Childs' pebble-grai- n Button Shoes; 5 to 8; at 50c 200 " " bright Dongola " ' spring heels; 5 to 8; at l 200 " pebble-grai- n " " " 8 to 10i; 150 " Men's Veal Calf, whole vamp Laee Shoes; $1.75. Assorted Lots of Infants' Shoes at 40c and 75c. All or above Shoes are Warranted Well-mad- e and Serviceable ! ! ! CLOAKS AND WRAPS. Ladies' Jackets at $2, $3, $4.50, $5 and " Beaded upwards ' Wraps at $3.50, $4. $5.50 and upwards. Black Cashmere W raps, $8.85, worth $0.50. " Embroidered Wraps, $3.25, $4.50, $7.00, $12.50 aud upwards. " ami Misses' Connemaras in greatest variety of material at suit everybody. Our Youths', Boys' and CMldrens' Depart OFFERS UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS ! I I FBICES jLQTXTEEa thaix eV 1 Lot each of Boys' Knee Pants, 15c. 25e, 35c-- , 56V, C5e, 85c and upwat' f'l,'W' " " Suits at (55c, 85e, $1, $1.25, $1.50, W $3.M and upwards to $10. 1 Lot Boys' School Suits, long pauts.at $3. $3.50, $3.75, $1.25, $4.75 and tip" 1 Seersucker Kilt Suits at $1.25. worth $3 " ,kiki"s-,6r- - i" sizes 21 to 6 years. 1 each r, Kilt Suits, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4.50. 1 cui , $4-5- aud $5. 1 . ?. : m'll,s.J,'rs,'y Blouses, highest novelties. $1 .50, cheap at $3. l ( each of Gents Aight Gowns. 50c. 75c $1 i i Jies aml Satin So:,rfs "t '0c, 25c, 35c. 45c, 50c Xuvk,shlo,!Tels!-$--33and$3pcrd)zen- . 1 1 ofcTir, ? M?h XMe Cover at 50c. aud 75c. each. 1 " f Ai !lZi 0 Covers, $1.75, worth $3.80. . , I 13-'- - each. ., - Vn.,"n V,amhl' !,,lb,e hemstitched Handkerchiefs at ' i Dyke ( ollars, 25c. and ,50c All or the abore Goods offered are Sew, StvlisU and SerTic WE WARRANT EVERY ARTICLE AS REPRESENTED One :Fiee to ! XTo txovtfoia to Shovr Goods ! ! F. AUERBACH & BROS Union Paclllc Lauds. Utah Real Estate and Investments. C. E. Wantland, agent, 201 S. Main street, Salt Lake City. r, We have $50,000 to loan on real estate. Fine brick land oheap. Call and see our aoroage. We have snaps. Call and see lots in Nelson & Early's subdivision. . The above property is sale bv W. II. White & Co. We carry a full line of the celebrated Poster & Perrin kid gloves for gentle-men's wear. Bast-Maksha- ll Mer. Co. 142 Main st. THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT, TITLE, GUARANTY AND TRUST -- 1- COMPANY, (Formerly Harrey, Neff 4 Co.) 265 S. Main Street. CAPITAL $100,000.00. Incorporated under the laws of Utah Territory. Mates CorrectlMracts of tt, Stoiiiig all Errors. Titles to Real Estate and Mort-gages Thoroughly Examined and Insured. INSURES against low by Slochanios Liens and decedent debt. Rente boies (latest improred PieboJdl in iu tf vault, and dues an eacrow bnsinew. Acta as Eieeator, Administrator, Gnnrdian, Assignee, KeceiTer, etc., etc., and executes trusts of overy kind. Holding Trust Funds separate from all Other Assets of the COmpany, And retaining as counsel the Attorney through wnor i the bnttme comes. CoJects interests on income and transacts all other business auUioriied by its charter. Bille receipted for and safely kept without charge JOREPH H. SMITH. President. WILUAMJ.HteV, joHrwprBFP'aDdM"ia4,r' Treasurer and As't Manager. EDWARD W. CiENTEK. rWrwarr and Abstract OfScar. Lilcoln Park. is not waiting for struct cars. Splendid traiu service now. C, E. Wantland, 201 Main St. Real estate men, come, iu and see our new and handsome desks. Hakkatt Rnos., 1(50 Main street. Wiscniube & Company carry a full lino of staplo and fancy groceries. When wauling auvthing tn'their line be sure and give them a call. Telephone No. 430. Xo. 50 East First South. , . Hai e yon tried the "Roval (.ieortrc" flour? (Joods delivered ' when promised. Empire Steam Laundrv, 21 Commer-cial street. Telephone 4. d C i Will hold 110x105 - Hall II I on Fifth street, be--V WW tween 1 and J, thirty day Snap. I'skw I,am Oompakt, Kuoms S aud , Scott-Auerbae- h block, j This paper prints tho news. Keep your eyo ou The Times. The Real Estate exchange is to bo congratulated upon securing such cen-tral and convenient quarters as tho Elks' club room. Tho exchange is now in good working condition, and excel-lent results are expected. Ilerouiliig Habitual Willi Him. Chicago Tribune. w f The passenger in the north bound train had pulled his hat down over his eyes aud settled back in his seat for a quiet nap. but ho straightened up in-stantly. He had observed tho conductor slyly lifting his valise and holding it a moment, as if to estimate its weight. "Conductor, what do you want of my gripsack," he demanded indig-nantly. '1 beg your pardon. Mr. Grindstone," apologized the conductor, recognizing lit in as an old patron of the road, and putting down the valise, "but so many Democratic state treasurers have gone to Canada over our line lately that I'm getting suspicious of everybody." There aro several mossbaeks in Salt Lake who are obstructions in the way of tho city's progress. If they could be planted in the silent eily on the east bench, it would bo a good thing for (Salt Lake. Salt Lake this week appear in the published statement of clearing house cities. She isn't at the tail end of tho procession fit her. Her place is way up on the. list. Tho labia of bunk clearings will bo found in thislssun of Tins Times. It is well worth studying. LAHOR I'NIONS. Combination and for good purposes are helpful alike to tho heart and poeket. And so when a body of intelligent artisans combine to "encourage a higher staudard of skill, to cultivate feelings of friendship among the men of tho craft, to assist each other to secure employment, to reduce the hours of daily labor, to secure ade-quate pay for good work, lo furnish aid in case of death or permanent disa-bility, and by legal and proper means to elevate tho moral, intellectual and social condition of all our members," they are pledged lo benilicent work such as was inaugurated by that per-fect, Divine Man and Master, the car-penter's sou. The Times has quoted above from the constitution setting forth the object and purposes of the "United Hrotherhooil of Carpenters and Joiners of Ameri-ca." The very name of the society bus a fraternal chime in it.. This sodefy lias a local union in Salt Lake Cily and it, in connection with similar unions of various other trades represented here, make up the "Federated Trade Union." These local unions of intelligent artisans aud mechanics, moving compactly and in concert, aro powerful for weal or woe. Should they allow themselves to be led lo tho political shamble by leaders from within their mem-bership or without, they will forfeit their own self-respe- and tho respect of tho community. Working within tho lines as marked out in the above quotation, the carpenters of Salt Lake, on the first day of May next will ask and obtain fti.ftO per day of nine hours. The building contractors of the cily, The Times is informed, have been for some (ii)ie duly ad-vised of this determination and have therefore had ample time to figure out their contracts upon that basis. The advance iu rent and in the cost of living, owing mainly to the rapid growth of the city, imperatively require this small advance iu wages. Curtail " ing a former day's work of ten hours by one hour, mark a step iu the right di-rection. Eight hours is enough for a a day's work; Strikes should give way to arbitration on disputed points. With leisure hour for mental im-provement and the enjoyment of domes-tic life with wife and children, supple-mented by total abstinence from all in-toxicating drinks, mechanics and arti-sans will take their proper place in so-ciety and fill honored positions iu mu-nicipal and legislative bodies. Tiikuk is no reason why Ogden should attempt to belittle Salt Lake, or Salt Lake try to cast eold water on Ogdon. Each (lily has its own all ruc-tions aud advantages, and each Is forg-ing ahead in the most satisfactory man-ner. General Crook's Capture, Nuw York Sun. General Crook's death recalls one of the most picturesque incidents of the civil war, viz, the capture of Crook and Kelly, both then general otlieers of vo-lunteer forces, by a handf ul of confeder-ates as the two officers slept in a hotel iii the city of Cumberland, Md. There were fully 10,0110 union troops in and around Cumberland at the time, but a few of McNeill's partisan ranger, a guerilla corps party recruited in Cum-berland, crossed tho Potomac from Virginia, and at midnight made fho capture. The confederates, familiar with the place from childhood, clat-tered unchallenged through the sleepy city, easily ruptured the sentry pacing tho gas-li- t street in front of tho hotel, and actually penetrated to the bed-rooms of the two generals. When the dazed otlieers awoke it was to find themselves in the hand of the enemy. They were mounted on horseback and quietly taken out of the city before the alarm spread. General Crook after-ward married the sS.4cr of one of his captors. The evening newspaper is the paper which is read by the business man, the laboring man, and the family. In the model evening newspaper the 'new of the day, both telegraphic, aud local, is boiled powu, uudtlin editorials are con-cise and lo the point. One of tho prettiest and most pro-gressive little cities in the west isl'rovo. Like many other western towns it is having a remarkable growth. Among the most recently projected improve-ments is an electric street railway. The Times congratulates Provo upon its progress and prosperity. Jt iMiE, in attempting to make fun of ' Chicago, depicts that cily in the person of an old man nearly bent double with the load of the world's fair on his back. Judge's cartoon may seem funny to a New Yorker, but to every one else it has no point. Chicago is the giant city of the west and can carry a world's fair in each hand and handle them as easily us a Japanese juggler play's with a dozen balls. Congressman Council of Omaha, who is one of the. most aclivo workers in congress in the interest of his con-.- . stltuents, is confident that he will o tho iinal adoption of his bill ap-propriating $200,000 for a public, build-ing in South Omaha. If Mr. Council can do this for a place of 10,000 people, it does seem strango that Sail. Lake, a city of live times that population can not get an appropriation of $500,000. Any less amount will not pay for such a building as Salt Lake needs. THE MIUIITY FAI.I.KS l ulled on the 1'reslih'iit, lint Did Nut Call III m "Heu." ChlniKO Herald. He had returned lo hi village homo from a trip to Washington, and that same evening he appeared at tho drug store to entertain an admiring audience with his adventures. "Saw our congressman, I suppose?" queried the blacksmith. "Of course, and took dinner with him." "You did, eh? By (ieorgo but that shows we are no one-hors- e folks here! See the President?" "I dhl, by special appointment." "Shake hands with him?" "I did." "Ask you to sit down?" "Ycs.Vir." "Seemed glad to see you?" "He did." "Stay long?" "About fifteen minutes," "Ask you to call again?" "Ho did." "Did vou call him Ben?" "Why, no." "You didn't dare call him Ben?" "Certainly not." "Well, that's all I want to know, sir! You own the grist mill, woolen factory, three stores and the tavern, and have been to the legislature and given us to understand that you were a heap of a feller, but you hain't. You went down to Washinton and sat ou the edge of a cheer and talked to the President, and dasu'teall him Ben, and I don't follow you any further! Come on, boys, let's go up to Church's grocery and seo that feller who fit seven rounds of a prizo fight iu Buffalo last week." Stepniak, the famous Nihilist exile now iu London, whoso writings con-cerning tho Russian political exiles iu Siberia havo attracted so much atten-tion, contemplates a visit to tho United Stales at an early day. If ho investi-gates tho cruelties practiced under the couviet labor-leasin- g contract system in some of tho southern stales, he may find material for some very sensational exposures. Before wo find so much fault with Russian cruelty it would bo well to effect reform in certain parts of our own domain. UTAH NTATUARV IMA Kill. K. An Illustrated three-colum- n article iu a recent issue of the St. Louis Globe-Democra-treating of the great marble quarries at Carrara, Italy, has peculiar interest for the reason that, so far as known, Utah has tho only deposit in this country of. pure white statuary marble, equal iu color aud grain to that of Carrara. Tho cropping of this mar-ble iu Utah have only been scratched upou tho surface, showing bodies of broken material to the depth of from thirty to forty feet. At a depth of fifty to oiio hundred fecit it is fair to presume that solid marble will be reached suitable for statuary pur-poses aud easily worth $23 per cubic foot. In tho meantime the abundance of broken material, properly burned, makes tho whitest, purest and strongest building and hydraulic lime in tho world. The scarcity of lime and build-ing material in this city makes it au object to utilizo this marble, and the at-tention of business men may well be turned in this direction. These quarries are threo and a half miles from railway facilities aud to work them to advnutago, first as lime aud cement producers, and secondly as promising and profitable claims of mar-ketable statuary marble, it is necessary to build a side track from the main lino of railway. This requires capital and a concert of action with the railway com-pany. The quarries of marble at Carrara havo been worked for 2000 years, and the. supply may bo considered inex-haustible, borings having shown that for at least 000 feet beneath the deep-est workings reposes a solid mass of the purest white marble. All kinds of whito marble aro not available for statuary purposes, that which is best adapted for this use being known as saccharine marble, having the appear-ance and grain of the iinest loaf sugar. The slightest tendency to scale or split in any direction is fatal to its value for statuary purposes, though such defect might not impair its uses for slabs or monuments. .Statuary marble must be absolutely free from grain, must work evenly in all directions, and have nono of thoso veins which, iu some other kiuds of material, are a striking beauty. While, for the manufacture of lime and cement, these Utah quarries can be made to pay fair prolit, tho resulting value accruing iu case of striking a solid body of marble equal iu grain and color to that now found upon the sur-face, would lie. well-nig- incalculable. It is gratifying to note that moro ac-tivity is observable in the building in-- . tlustry of tho city. This is us it should be, Salt Lako city has long felt the ne-cessity of moro buildings for residence purposes. It is now very dillicult to se-cure a residenco in any portion of tho oity. . This state of affairs should iu some way bo obviated, and tho only way to do it is lor our capitalists and largo property owners to build on their properties residences that will iu a measure- encourage thoso who visit tho city to mnuin with us. . The Deseret News, tho organ of the Mormon Church, is authorized to stato that "so far as llicy tho authorities of the church aro concerned, tho Union l'acilic railway company is left to transact its own business." This au-thoritative statement will no doubt re-lieve the Union Pacific from any further embarrassment iu this community. The Ti.mks congratulates tho Union Pa-cili- e upou being granted the privilege of conducting its own business without consulting tho Mormon church. Now if Iho Gentiles will let tho Union Pacific do as it pleases, the company ought to feel free and happy. tlUMINAL CASKS. The 1'oIIoh IiikC I'lmimil linen In the Fed-eral Court Have been Set for Trial, The following settings in criminal cases were made: William Marshal, Samuel Uoed, Perry Feustcrniaker, grand larceny; set for Wednesday, April 0. 1SII0. William Burdelt, Charles Wilkinson, William Upton and Prank Collins, bur-glary; Tuesday, April 15, 18110. Charles Williams, burglary: Tiiesdav, April 15, 18U0. Charles T. Griffiths, assault with a deadly weapon; Wednesday, April 10, 18JI0. John Mack, assault with a deadly weapon, April 10, 18H0. Thomas lltigin, Bobbery; Tuesday, April 15, 1800. Henry Kcllow, attempt lo rape; April 17, 1800. Kdward A. Matthews, passing forged check; Thursday, April 17, 1S!)0. Edward A. Matthews, passing forged chec k; Thursday, April 17, 1800. Kdward A. Matthews, passing forged check; Thursday, April 17, 1800. James Kenuelly and James Murray, grand larceny; Friday. April 18, 18!)0." Charles Silver, rape; Mondav, April 14, 18H0. Ed D. Crowther, adultery; Monday, April 14, 1800. Charles, Fluke, fornication; Mondav, April 14. im. The above are both United States and, territorial cases, the parties being either iu the penitentiary or the couuty jail. , . A SI'KCIAT. ANNOUNCEMENT. At this time of the year, when every-one is preparing for painting their homes, the cpiestion is, wuekk can you get your paints the cheapest. Culiner Bros, are in a position to supply the de-mands at the lowest prices iu the city. Ho.v. Ciiaulks II. Van Wvc k, States senator, is meuding his political fences in Nebraska, lie has his eyo on the governorship. Gen. Vau Wyck is playing the role of but tho people have not for-- ! gotteu the liino when lie was pitching into the railroads and it was proven that ho was riding on railroad passes. When charged with this fact, he admit-ted that it was true, but had the audac-ity to say that he was simply foraging on tho enemy. Au honest anli-mono-olist is to be admired, but Gen. Van Wyck is not that kind of a man. Some people call him a demagogue. I'KESS COMMCNT. John Hull and His Bullion. Chicago Trillion'. .John Bull may have a thick head, but his imrse is loner, and he is still during up the United fjtates on the installment I'lan. Strain on Stanford's Urnln, Omuha Hce. The strain on Siuator Stanford's brain in formulating his new money bill has evidently been too severe and he w ill recuperate in Europe. - |