OCR Text |
Show 8 THESALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1890, " , Man Wants But Little Here Below. And if he will advertise his Wants in The Times he will not want that little long. J V 'Ik SALT LAKE CITY, -f-- - "2lr Garden City, Plat "C". , E. wOT" I'E-D-Hw ADDITIOai - """ " 0IEO',, atl Bak'a(!'ili I jj : i llL I -- J J S ' f I f eirr i""T !" " "r ' j Members of sister Lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are cordially Invited to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W. M. J. Malhh, Secretary. E WESTERN STAR COUNCIL, NO. 1. X T. of H. and T. meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Deseret bank building, every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m. Visiting companions cordially Invited. Walter Smithen, C. of C. Jqsbph Moss, R. of C. LAKE T. OF H. AND T.. NO. 1, SALT at Temple of Honor hall, over Des-eret bank building every Thursday evening at 8 D. m. Visiting brothers cordially invited. - G. J. Spenoer. W. C. T. ' " W. B. Wood. W. R. KNiaHToFnmAS, ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 8, K.OF Meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Castle Hall, Elks Club Hall. Mem-bers of the order are cordially invited to at-tend. F. REHHMAN, C. O. A. Buibok, K. of R. & 8. YRTLE LODGE NO. i. K. OF P. Regular Conventions every Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. Sojourning Knights cordially Invited to attend. j. h. miller, a. o. J. L. Lucas, K. of R. & S. ALANTHE LODGE NO. 6, K. OF P. Keg-ula- r Conventions every Monday evening, at 8 p. m., In Castle Hall, Elks Club Hall. So-journing Knights cordially invited to attend, O. W. COFFALL, 0. 0. W. M. RI8LEY. K. of R. 4a aTFriotio'okdIsr Washington Camp No. 3. P. O. S. of A., meets every Friday evening, at 7:80, in Temple of Honor Ball, cor, Main and 1st South sts. Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited to attend. WM. GLASMAN, President A. S. Babrkct. Recording Secretary. WOKKJNGMEN'S SOCIETIES. Times and Plaoe of Meeting. Tailors' Union On Sunday In A. O. U. W. halL . - . Typographical Union First Sunday of every month at A. O, U. W. hall. . Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alter-nate Friday at the K. of P. hall. Carpenters and Joiners' Union Every, Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Mondav of each month at A. O. U. W. hall. Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. SJJantefc. MEN WE WANT ALL THE TRAVELING we can get to represent us lnotber states; also, Beverai good business men to act as general agents for each state. We mean what we say when we claim that any good man can make more money working for us than they can at any other business. Ad-dress D. V. Diamond, secretary Salt Lake Fraternal and Mutual Accident association, 63 West Second South street, Salt Lake City. WHENy6uARE INNEED "OF GOOD kind leave your or-ders with the Salt Lake Employment Co., 303 South West Temple street and they will re-ceive prompt attention. F. O. Brldgford, Manager. tf ANTED AT ONCE TO BORROW 0 on business property, from one to three years. This is gilt-edg- e security. Apply or adlress 158 Main street. 11-- ANTED TWO EXPERIENCED LADY canvassers for a saleable article. Call at room 30, St. James hotel, between 10 and 12 a.m. 18-- CAN BUY A LOT IN ROCK SPRINGS YOU on terms to suit yourself. H. J. Osborn & Co., 19 East Flrtt South. ANTED A GOOD SECOND HAND safe. F. E. Warren Mercantile co.. No. 10,East Second South street. 5 tf ANTED BY A LADY, A POSITION AS cashier or book-keep- in a restaurant. Address "N.," this office, MIDDLE AGED LADY WANTED-BY"- A as housekeeper. Address 45 W. First North. WANTED A CARPENTER AT THE "Times" office. tag marssstsss WALIWeave only been open for business a few days but the result is a gratifying one, each day brings us cus- - Iresh New Stock. We f tomers who are delighted with our show neat desirable patterns in Choice Goods, such as are I worn by men of good taste in dress. ji ! Our Cutter, Mr. Meek, is a Great Success. - i If you wish to be pleased (not disgusted) with your j lothes, give us a trial order WALLACE & CO., c 42 W. Second South St. " " Merchant Tailors. ' --J3 Office, 219 S. Main Street i jYyjy - Under Post Office. rriti! jCvUtX fatfleran BB Eenovating I uJ&y3iS: v Carpets Made and Laid, Furniture Re !jSJ'' pairing and Cleaning. 'S.liSJL: L. :S. WHITEHEAD BarberB' Union Third. Monday of every month at some barber shop previously desig-nated ' i Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday night, room 48, h building, Main street Street Carmens' Union Every first and third Tuesday at Scott Aurbach building Main Pressmen and Stereotypers' Union First Monday every month at some place previously designated. Tinners' Union First and third Saturdays every month, room 48, h build-ing, Main street. HodcarriorB, Laborers and Teamsters' Union Second and fourth Mondays each month In the Templeon Honor. Cigarmakers' Union First and third Thurs-days every month, room 48, h building, Main street. Brewers' Union Second and fourth Tues-days every month, room 48, h building, Main street. Executive Board of the Federated Trades Council Every Saturday, roomlS, h building. Main street. Painters and Decorators Union Second and fourth Friday evefy month, room 48, h building, Main street. The Federated Trades and Labor Council Every seoond and fourth Sundays at their hall, room 48, building, Main street. : New York Ladies' Tailoring :- - ESTABLISHMENT. Room 81, Culm er Block. Tailor made ladles' garments. Specialties in Gowns, Coats, Traveling Wraps and Riding Habits. Fine Seaiette Coats mude to order. Dresses male from $15 op. Take Elevator PERSONAL DR. C. UNOER, ROOM 7 ST. surgeon specialist in ladles' sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronio diseases and cancers and tumors. In practice for 26 years, OCK SPRING3 SUBDIVISION. LAYS up high and dry. You can live there in the winter. H. J. Osborn & Co., 18 East First South. E WILL BUILD YOU AHOME IN ROCK Springs subdivision on raty terms. H. J. Osborn & Co., 16 East First South. LADY DESIRES SITUATION AS stenographer and typewriter at a moder-ate salary. Address Q., thisofflre 28-- JAMES S, EVANS, 236 S SEVENTH MRS. will give lessons on Piano and Or-gan at 75c per lesson. 2 ERSONAL D. HIRSCHLER 4 CO., 8UM-m- Vlnyard wines are pure at 213 Main next to postofflce. . & BKOWN, 608 WANNAMAKER Sales agent, J. Davles.10-- C. NICHOLB, DENTIST. OFFICE OP- - poalte Walker house. $0V &aU. RODS. FIVE BLOCKS IXRSALEfixlO 00. 68 lots two blocks from new U. P. freight yard, sia.fioo. 82Hxl00 on Pear street' facing south, 11300, one-thir- cash. 60x140 on Capital Hill, S90O, cash, 14 acres on West Side transit in section 15, cheap. .. . To exchange, 6x9 rods, unincumbered, value I3H00, for equity In house and lot In east part of city, value tsooa. to 8uou. 'Ai R. Deroi, 230 Main Btreot. OR SALE A FINE STOCK AND FARM ranch of 430 acres: good water right, close to the city; not much money required; must be Bold. Inquire of C. J. Thompson or Peter Clays. No. 15 W. Second South street, between White house and Cullen hotel. 9 Ceo. M.Sconi ' Jls." GLEHDEinram H. B. Rumftklqi President. Vice-Presid- Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT CO, (INCORPORATED.) --DEALERS I1-T- f Hardware and Metal, Stem, Tinware, Ml Findings, Etc, AGENTS FOR the Dodge "Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steele Wire Reps, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atla9 Engines and Boil ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Puxn pt Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc., ; m MAIN STEEET. Salt Xke Cit,' v - Utah Barries & Co., v ' Dealers in New and Second .Hand Furniture. 139 . 2nd South St. ? i - i .; i Highest Cash Prioas Paid. Grand Music M Drawing Christmas ! WPERFECT FIT I Snell & Co. AnElo-Ainerica- n Shirtmalcers. Removed to 24 W. 8rd South, Salt Lake City, Utah ilifiliiiPC GEO. HUSLER. H. WALLACE, Manager, Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers ot the Celebrated ON THIRD EAST, IS IDGEWOOD, ftne homes 20 new residences costing 2U0U to ISO0O each. Electric cars now running. Lots KXX) each; m oash; (12.60 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 160 Main. 17UVE YEAR LKASE, 6x10 ON FOURTH suitable for warehouse or small lumberyard; adobe house now on the Sroperty. H. 3. Osborn & Co., 16 East First 4. ' 9 FOR BALE A CHOICE BUILDING LOT, feet, between Fourth and Fifth on I street, with city water, fruit and close to street car. Call at 45 and 46 Wasatch block. 17-- NOT FAIL TO SEE EDGEWOOD ON DO East. Fine houses now building. A few lots at $300 each. 25 cash, (12.50 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 150 Main street. I7'oR SALE LARGE 4 ROOM COTTAGE. and closet, new. 8 blocks from business, 150O. W. E. Hubbard 160 Malnst. 1rOR SALE LOOK UP ROCK SPRINGS H. J. Osborn Co.. 16 East First South. FOR SALE-O- LD PAPERS, 26 CENTS PER at TBI Tim us office counting room. E 3jUttt TnoTn5OT-T-X on principal business street. Inquire at once. S. F. Spencer, 267V4 Main street, or atF. Rehrman & Co., 2U Commercial street. I017tf. APARTMENTS-FORGEN-tle-men Cool, airy, comfortable and ele-gant. Rates reasonable. Enquire of Mrs. Watson, Qulmer block. Salt Lake City. TO RENT COLUMBIA HOUSE. ROOMS by the day, week or month. House new, neat and clean. Terms reasonable. No. 241 W. South Temple. ryo RENT CARPENTER SHOP. CEN-- tral location. Rent low. Apply Delaney, commission agent, 157 Sonth Main Btreot. 1TOR RENT NEWLY FURNISHED steam heat, with bath. Roberts new block, 45 East First South. 27-- 1 OR RENT PART-- OF TWOFRONT s to agreeable party. Call at 45 and 46 Wasatch block. 17-- TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS. 45 West North. 29-- New YorkTailors, a f - ; . ' t "jo East Second South. We Represent Marks- Arnhcim, of New York, the Largest Tailoring Establishment in the, World. h New ' York Prices and the Latest New York Styles. CALL AND SEE US. . WssL F. E. SCHOPPE C 0. ; fcKlMi Fanges, Cooking, Parlor and Eeiting MfeMtL ' '' STOVES tMilCa For hard or soft coal. Also house fnrnish. mg goods. Sole local agents for the celebrated -IPO'. M & D Wrought Steel Ranges -- ; fS id Miant HomeUW iifWw."t-'-- Boynton'a Furnaces for hard or soft coal Call and satisfy yourselves. We take pleas- - ftbwfeSSiSS Xoi-ourmotto- : rjJrfr Fi L mm & ccs&.w Chickering & Sons upright piano for sale cheap. 75, W. First South st. Dealer In JHAragoiaE TINWARE HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279 Sontn Main Street, .: MtiHW, Olal Jl GABEL, THE TAILOR ' : 220 IV Second South St - WM SALT LAKR GITY. II PANTS to Order I SUITS to Order, 33 $3-50- . $l&00. . AND UPWARD! AND UPWARD! E. SELLS, J.TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Limber. First South street opposite' 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. T. 0. Box 1078. JM oner tar f Anwtrwg Bagley. itlonru to $omt, LOAN-160.- 000 TO LOAN ON HOTJSE-hol- d goods, pianos, etc. ; also on watches diamonds and personal securities of all kinds, Loan & Trust Co., 212 South Main St., O LOAN MONEY ON REAL ESTATE. First mortgage ; no delay. Harris & Har-ris, room 7, Utah National Bank building. "L" E. GREGG & CO., BUY NOTES AND r loan money on Chattels and real estate. Corner Third South and Main. 6 N INSIDE PROPERTY AT BLAZEItj Hocker & Co.'s, 3 West Second South streot 1 gfpciettcg. U"TABTcHAFrliR7 on the flret Wednesday in each month, at Masonio hall, at 8 p. m. companions are cordially Invited to JACOB J. QREENEWALD, M, E. H.P. Pa lip Bmooa, Secretary. MASONS tTSorlmTlidg Regular communications held at Masonic hall, East Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Members ot sister lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing an invited to attend. JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Chtubtophsb DuHb Secretary. ROENTA LODGE, NO. 8, A. F. A. M. Stated communications held at Masonic hall the first Tuesday In each mouth. Members ot sister lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are cordaially invited to attenl 8. VARIAN. W. M. M. C. PHnxrpg, Secretary. UTAH OOMMANDERy7nO. 1, KNIGHTS Stated conclaves held at hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at T o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteously Invited to attend. A. M. GRANT. E. a Philip Brigos. Recorder. WASATCH-6dGE,N-O. 1, A. F. A. M eommuilcations held at the Mai onlc Hall second Friday ot each month! I - ". --SILVER BRfiND OF FINE CflACKEHS: 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. - Salt Lake City, - Utah. 239 Main St, Salt Lake City. H. B. Younger s Academy of Dancing, ' 21 W. 2nd South St. Ladies' and Gents Class Meets Tuesday Evening of Each Week. Advanced Clnb meets Wednesday evening of each week. Ladies' and Children's Class Saturday after-noon from 2 to 4 p. m. Matinees will commence Saturday, October 18th, at 4 p. ra. Private lessons tauaht fcr Ladies only Tues-days. Thursdays and Fridays from 8 to 4 o'clock p. m. All Latest Fancy Dances and Wsltzes taught correctly. The Berlin York, Le Here, Garotte and Cap- rice Schottische taught. Call oo or Address .1 H. B, YOUNGER, SS7 S. Main SU ' ' , I ' p. o. Box. 923. Cheap Lots within one and one-four- th miles of the post office, between ist and 2nd West South ; small payment down and balance on monthly payments. Harrington, Don-nelly & Newell, room 7, Scott-Auerba- ch block. npin Til IO I Choice lots on line ot KrAII I Hl I Rapid Transit in Pros-IILn- I IIIU I pectand Hyde Parks. In Southwest part of city, and Kensington Heights on the famous East Bench, from &00 to J0 each, tu cash and 110 each month, with-out interest, title perfect. Shade trees, school bouses, and good water. These investments will yield you large profits, careful selections mads, BUY NOW. Cooloe Baslnem, Resi-dence ana Acre Property for Coal Lands, Mininir Property, and Government Lands a specialty. Loans negotiated. Cor-respondence invited. SO years residence. Ref-erence, Union National Bank. B. A. M. 1ROISBXU CO., B 78 K. Sd Sonth St., Salt Iu City. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. JHE TIMES' Telephone Kimliw Is The office of TH Tims Is located at No. 12 Commercial street. Local mention to this column will be oarried at 8ft cents per line each Insertion. WF.DyESDAYrOCTOBr:R'29,l890. MINING STOCK EXCHANGE. Trading was active at the exchange this morning and 84,100 shares changed hands. ; TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Stocks. j Alice ........ iTlb- - Alliance..... M 8 60 K i Anchor tSO 75 fl 7S Apex 10 000 14 18 18 Barnes Sulphur ttXX) 02 Oft 05 CentEureka. 85 00 Congo 1003 14 15 16 Crescent 6000 aft 27 S7! Daly 22 60 ' 22 ) 28 W Olencoe 1 00 1 00 1 00 Horn Silver 8 80 MaladCon..... 2000 01(4 02V4 OH! Mammoth 3 70 8 75 8 7ft ' Nabob Northern Spy 8 25 Ontario....:.. 48 00 Stanley..... IB 18 lstf U.L.C.Co... 100 800 8 50 8 60 Utah & Mont Utah Oil Co 05 06V4 08 Woodslde 8 M 850 260 Silver Certlf'8 .120,000 I 1 Ofi'tl 1 0H. 1 08 Total shares sold. 81,100. , - VOUNG MESS- - LIBERAL CLUB ATTEN-TION. ' A meeting of the Young Men's Liberal club will be held In the Federal court room on Fri-day evening, October 31st at 8 o'clock. New and important business will come be-- , fore the meeting. Every member Is urged to be present. Hovt Sherman, JR. President. Wauxbb Mcitpny, Secy. Scientific 'Photography. Photography at Cambridge has already produced several series of plates, each plate covering a section of the northern sky, the whole of which, when perfected and collated, will be a self recorded and so indisputable atlas, showing the posi-tion of all stars down to the eleventh magnitude. It will be an atlas in sheets of glass, and frailer in some respecta than if composed of sheets of papef. But for study of the science the glass i better than any product of theengraver's art, and better than any svn picture printed by the plate itself. Indeed, it is one of the triumphs of the photographio method that a perfect photographio neg-ative discloses more to the student than does a telescopio view of that area of the sky of which the photograph is a copy. Astronomical research is constantly made at the observatory in this manner, and with results equal to or better than those reached by former methods. ,'. . Celestial objects are thus originally discovered, and the positions of familiar objects remeasured or otherwise com-pared, and this work might be continued throughout the whole twenty-- f onr hours were it so desired, regardless of the glare of the snn by day or of impenetrable clouds by night Boston Traveler. PIPED IN A PRISON. A Eeporter Pays His Compliment to the Brutal Assailant of the Aged Couple at Black's Bridge. TIN HOEHS BY THE WHOLESALE. Crooked Games to Come Up for Critical Ventilation-r- Eeoord of Police Doings. The reportor tendered his card to Fred Haynes, the ambitious genius who undertook to put a perpetual quietus on Mr. and Mrs. John McLcren, this morning, but the reception was as chilly as a Greely expedition. He had not yet resigned himself to the sullen gloom of a prison cell and "bad noth-ing whatever to say." Arrivals from the locality in which the atrocity was perpetrated have. Tbey regard the arrest by Marshal Young and Sheriff Bert as a misfortune that cheated Judge Lynch of a riotous session and the undertaker of a fresh-mad- e stiff. , The condition of Mrs. McLeren on whom the greater portion of Haynes' plethoric fund of brutality de-scended, is still very crit-ical. Dr. Worthington who was summoned to her bedside reports severe and alarming Internal injuries, while her eyes are locked as tight as the mouth of a clam. In the supplemental report of the affair, tho officers state that on reaching tho house in which Haynes had lodged himself the door was found unlocked and an entrance was effected without delay. "I am the sheriff and want you," re-marked Sheriff Bert. "What for?" growled the insolent fugitive. "I guess you know,'.' chimed Marshal Young; "for beating a woman to death." Haynes saw that defiance meant seri-ous consequences, and without any fur-ther equivocation slid into, his faded garments and Jtook a seat in the con-veyance. He will be zealously prose-cuted from start to finish, and there is every possibility that he will receive a term in the penitentiary. Tin Horns In Cargoes. Siuce the Colorado copper has ruled against the reign of tin hornism and de-creed that the profligate article and worthless nondescript must "take a walk" or a term on the chain gang, Salt Lake City and Ogden have been made the dumping grounds for them, and tho indolent genius has arrived in all shapes aud varieties. The result is that the prominent resorts are stifled with unemployed but genteel bums and to rid tho town of them the department has issued a fiat that every one of them must find employment' or skip the limits. This order has oreate1 somewhat of a panio among the lazy' hosts,' and an exodus is promised in short order. Especially is this directed at the sure-thin- g limb of the "perfesh" a class of gamblers who are discoun-tenanced by the "square set" and by all humanity as a horde that are entitled to about as much justice as would land the entire cargo in the bowels of the gloomy bastile. Marshal Young's position is one of determination and avowed pur-pose. He never does things by halves, and if the chain gang Is not supplied with pale sinew in a few days then the signs and indications are nothing more than gaunt and grinning mockeries. Decency and the respectable elements are in cordial sympathy with the con-templated crusade, and the sooner it Is carried out the belter for the welfare of the unwary pedestriau. Was It Crooked? An event that rises ubove the pro-portions of an every day episode is to be ventilated in the courts and trouble is likely to breed from it. The matter has already been aired on the curbstone and in the resorts by the exponents of leisure and members of The Ancient Order of Bums and now magisterial powers propose to have "a whack at it," that the extent of crooked gambling may be ascertained. The evidence will no doubt be racy. It will re-quire expert testimony to deter-mine just how much highway rob-bery is perpetrated behind the fickle box. In the opinion of the victim in this case however there was no doubt. Twice, in his judgment, had he been heartlessly robbed and at the second offense he proceeded to dig up a six- - shooter and with the muzzle of it con-fronting the dealer demanded repara-tion. The money was handed over to him when the house entered a demurrer to the proceedings and an arrest fol-lowed. An effort is being made to compromise the affair. The fraternity are all interested in it for if it be estab-lished that crooked work predominates gambling in Zion will present a very black eye. Gamblers who are willing to take their chances and who are satisfied with the percentage in their favor are anx-ious to see the matter ventilated to a finish. The public is equally anxious. It will make racy reading and may bring about wholesome results and re-forms. Will Attack It. The arrest of S. H. B. Smith on a charge of herding more than tho limit-- ' ed number of cows within the precincts of the city has brought the ordinance under fire and Judge Loofburrow has determined to test it before the supreme court. The dairv has made itself very obnoxious to the olfactories of the neighborhood and much interest is cen-tered in the result. BREVKT1ES, See Baker, Second South, for shoes. Weber pianos, Coalter & Snelgrove's. . Estey organs, Coalter & Snelgrove s. ' Musical boxes, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Martin guitars, Coaltor & Snelgrove's. New England pianos at Coalter & Snelgrove's. . Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & Snelgrove's. The new engine house will be put forward rapidlyto completion. ' Tim bank clearings today amounted to $283,1)13; cash balances, $115,333. ' Tho West First South street electric car service began to operate today. The Ogden City Football club are anxious to get on a match with Salt Lake. The Nauvoo Legion drum corns had a parado last night and rendered some excellent music. A rally will be held in the Fourteenth ward this evening, at which A. II. Can-non and others will speak. A. N. Bevins has been hold for tho action of tho grand jury in the sum of , $1000. Tho charge is forgery. J. P. Gardnor, clothier and furnisher, keeps the latest styles of world renown-ed Knox hats. 141 Main street. In the case of Mark Schloss vs. An-drew J. Burt, sheriff, judgment was rendered in favor of tho defendant. Hon. Edward B. Critehlow has bean ' appointed guardian ad litem in the case of Mary Godbe vs. Charles P. Brooks. E. M. Friedman & Co., 39 Main street show a nice line of mens, youth and cbildrcns clothing at very reasonable ' prices. The fifth anniversary of tho marriage of Mr. O. P. Pratt and Miss Lizzie Tay-su-was commemorated with frlonds last evening. Bessie Robinson and Jennie Lynch, a - brace of hand-painte- d nymphs who re-side In Plum alley, were before Judge Laney today. A. petition is in circulation among property holders for a walk across Second South between the Cullen hotel and the Alta block. The funeral of the lute Flora Aspen ' takes place tomorrow afternoon from the residence, when all friends are in-- : vited to be present. ' Joseph Turner of Lehi, having sorved his sentence of two years in the peni-tentiary, has been discharged. He was convicted of adultery. Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort of the city. Wine rooms roserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading off Commercial street or State road. Charlie Rodoni, Stewart at the Conti-- ' neutal hotel wears a time piece that was presented to liiin by his associates. He loaves shortly for Butte with the good wishes ot a host of friends. It is very gratifying to the admirers of the lady to know that Miss Zeonia Gray, the promising young Salt Lake elocutionist, is making splendid pro-gress undor her tutelage in Boston, t where she recently gave a reading at the Hub. The Dickinson-Auorban- h ' North Point desert land case is still being con-tested before tho receiver of the land office. In his brief the attorney for . contestant sets forth that that the issue is one of vast importance, as the facts to be determined must be applicable to thousands of acres of laud in the same neighborhood. The Utah commission has announced the following appointments; Second precinct, poll 4, Salt Lake, S. P. Arm-strong, presiding judge, vice Leonard, resigned; T. It. Andrews, judge, vice Armstrong, promoted; First precinct, . poll 2, H. W. Mills, judge, vice Reiley, resigned; Fort Herriman precinct.Hen-r- y Crane, judge, vice Krubtholbt, re-signed; Ogden, Second precinct, W.M. Chapman, judge; Third prccinot, Scott Anderson, judge. W. E. Smedley having re-cently secured two policies of StOO.OOO each for the Equitable Life Insurance society of New York, together with having a goodly number of $r0,000 and $25,000 policies, not to mention innumerable smaller policies, shows the tendencies of our capitalists and most sagacious business men to invest in TI1L company that gives the most liberal contract and pays , the largest cash returns. Pampered Paupers. A venerable clergyman, who is chiefly occupied by the cares of family real es-tate in this city, was heard to remark to a brother clergyman on an elevated rail-way train that there were sixty clergy-men of his denomination living in New York without a ministerial charge. Some dally with life insurance work, others dabble in literature, while not s few live on their wits. The speaker at-tributed this spiritual surplus to the mistaken zeal of societies for the increase of the ministry, which offer to impover-ished young men a support through col-lege and the theological seminary, and thus bribe them to take np a calling for which they have no taste and are neither morally nor intellectually fitted, . "It is a free lunch route to the altar," be said, "and nothing better could be expected of it than that it should pro-duce a race of clerical bummers. The pampered pauper finds too late that he has made a mistake in climbing up into the pulpit, whereas if he was really fitted for the work ha would have man-aged to get into it without anybody'i help." New York Snn. ! A Shoe Blacking Syndicate. The syndicate shoe blacking on the Pennsylvania ferryboats is not a success. The company receives $2,000 for the privilege from the padrone who employs the boys who nominally polish passen-gers' boots. The padrone is a regular slave driver, and the boys in order to satisfy his demands try to polish three pairs of boots on one passage. They are not able, in the time occupied by the ferryboat in crossing, to give more than a few daubs of blacking and a hurried brushing, and by the time the passenger gets to Broadway his boots are dull and dirty. The boys are also very persistent, fill-ing the cabins with their calls until they have become a regular nuisance. ' It was a sorry day for the railroad's reputation when it sold this privilege to the Ital-ians. Meanwhile the padrone is clear-ing about $3 a day out of every boy. He gives them fl a week and keeps two on each boat. It is estimated that the pad-rone makes $10,000 per annum on the Pennsylvania boats alone, besides large sums on the Staten Island boats and the other North river ferryboats. New York Gor. Philadelphia Bulletin, Beveling In Fiction. "I am literally wallowing in fiction just now," said a young Chestnut street merchant. "My family are out of town and I am taking advantage of the oppor-tunity to read up the standards. Let me see what I have on hand at present, for the tables, chairs and even the floor of my sitting room are absolutely flooded with the works of the great novelists. 1 have all Dickens' novels, all Sir Walter Scott's, all Charles Reade's, all Thack-eray's, some of Lever's, some of Cooper's, some of Clark Russell's, all of Rider Haggard's, and well, others too numer-ous to mention. All my copies are, how-ever, what are known as 'cheap libra-ries', and I picked them up still cheaper at second hand. I don't think the whole lot cost me quite $5, so I shall get my acquaintance with the standards at a wonderful bargain. There's no excuse for a live American not being well up in the great romancers, believe met" Phil-adelphia Inquirer. . , . PERSONAL. E. A. Solomon of London is visiting our city. Lieut. II. E. Wilkins and wife are at tho Continental. Daniel Docon of Philadelphia is de-lighted with this woathor. Ex-Cit- Attorney D. D. Iloutz of Provo is at the White house. Joseph M. Cohn and wife of Park City are in Salt Lake today. Standish O'y. Roche of Padow, Ire-land, registered at the Cullen this morni-ng- Elmer E. Ustick, representing the J. W. Butler Paper company, of Chicago, is in the city today: Miss Tilge and Miss Campbell, Phila-delphlan-registered at the Walker house this morning. The friends of Colonol Harvey Car-lyl-e will regret to learn that he is "under the weather." James Chipman, a prominent mer-chant and mining man from American Pork, is in Salt Lake. M. L. Powers of Eureka, the gentle-man of water power fame, is greeting friends in the city today. Mr. A. J. Varney, of the firm of Var-ne- y & Mathews, is confined to his apart-ments with serious illness. J. C. Carson of Aspen, has deoided to locate permanently in Zion, and is providing himself with a commo-'- . dions residence. Miss Luella. the accomplished daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew White, has . arrived from Kansas City and will con-stitute a valuable acquisition in social circles. Mrs. Alex. Lafave, accompanied by . her son Ed., has joined her husband in ' Zion and will in future be among the prominent residents. Ed. will pool issues with bis peripatetic sire and will engage in active raining, with every branch of which he is thoroughly fa-- , miliar. Too Matter of Faot. Mrs. Malaprop What's the matter with your husba-- d? Mrs. Brown I guess he got out on the wrong side of the bed this morning. Mrs. Malaprop Why don't yon stop that by putting the bed against the walj Epoch. Why Re Was Whipped. "Ton were whipped at school today, and what for, pray? "Just because the teacher in natural history asked me how many teeth man had, and I said it whole mouthfuL" Philadelphia Times. California Collateral Rank, Loans money on diamonds, watches and all personal securities at low rates. 8d W. Secon South. ' , . . The Earth May Be Flat Or it may be round, but if you want it the only easy, safe and reliable way f ' to secure it is through the want columns f Xos DA1LI XlMES. Bomoval. S. S. Dickinson & Co., have removed across the street to No. 11 East Third South Btreet, where they will supply the trade with the choicest meats. 10-3- 1 |