OCR Text |
Show - " " r ' : j T7TWlTT7.ill THE SALT LAKE TIM'ES TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1S9G. ' JL,- i WAST THEM TO CLOSE. AAPpealtUl DlfffrentM the City. Many of the business men of thecitv! If H W,8, as a c"'ee in rS-ofvours- evo,a, F. Anwbach & Bio., Hml.S'iu Bro'8 K- - 1 nomas. E' S"- KWmlg & Co., GoldMnlff&Co Western Shoe una Dry Juvld Jan.es & Co., M xart T.n0" , . t'. M. Scott & Co., W pivnli.V ' Jp'P'i Simon, H.xjjkc.awn, kt.ViJlta ' . r:mier Bros., . fibe WORKS FEiSE : All Kinds arid Lowest Prices. theTfair, Ono Doer TKTcot or Cleclr. OUR ASSORTED CASES FOR FAMILIES ARE JUST WHAT YOU WANT, AT A I NOMINAL PRICE. ALSO HEADQUAR- - J TERS FOR JAPANESE LANTERS AND V . FLAGS. .Ve arc always In Hie Front on all (Ms we handle. W WEST THE FAIR, KIKSTSOUTII ST GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer lu All Kindt of Ftrt-Cla- s Agricultural Implement- s,- j PCIIUTTLKRFAPM AND FUEinUS WAGOXS, Gowns Biik ttons ana Road Carls of every description. Steam Engines, Loffel Wheels. WAREIIOUQE3 HTATK ROAD JIKTWKEM FIRST AND SECOND SOI TII. WHO HAD UKEN MA1IK DESPERATE BY HIS SUFFERINGS, CURF.l) 1JV DE. SMITH, THE MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN. WHO I AT NO. M SOUTH, WK8T TEMPI. K ST. A. W. Orm-n- , (tl yearn, had always bwn nil active bimlupna muu tint 1 nix yearn K" when be boftau to auRor from a mirt ilu In hln tomm-- nnd a fault all gono aeunallon which ram on regularly ubout ml hour tlor niful time, auu w uot ri'l evixl uutll after Minor ty takltnj utimitlantii. He alo vilTorwl from it burning arnnatioti at Ui pit f Hi" tomavh, ami from iin aecuiiitilaium of km which wua fiiltiiwoil bv eour bliiR. At other tlnuu, atKleapmilally at nigh, he rl' rlfiice 1 a bratlitK ni Uirobl.lnu .nU.in In the atcmiai h aathiiimh thT wan MMiicthlnK alive in It. Ilia nkln heraine nalliiw ainl ilry an paixhmeut. He tuBnmi irat tncutal wlili h an:iiiiM-- In a wmut iiwanurn fruui extreme t'onailpiitlou of the Imwvla. 11" lont. all lntrret In hi tmn.twnx alt ilrn, nnil the wurlil liHilcttt u him in thmiuh til tt were rdIoii to ruin, hlumlf lu particular. Ilia nvninn bwaine completely prontratel. aim the alluliU'iit mrutal w.iulil innke him Irritable: ami moroe. At tlmen aoolU, clammy nwral would break out all over hltu, ami If he dhl not put ou hln h itund go out lulo the open ulr he mini he really bellevwl he would ko crany. Ha hail nient a (treat detil of money In ti yln to tcet relief, hut tiotlihuc neeiiie.t to Jo him any itrtoil. He hail heroine ku ulnrauraKed that he h4d ulvrn up all hoea of aver reKttlnlng hla health An Intimate trtenil whowaa aeouuluteil with hi rouUltlon han.leU him a Ually paper rontalnliiK all rotiotof a almllar uneo that h4 ham perma-nently rureU by IT. rlinlth, mid peiminde 1 him to counult film He did an uu l boKan treat-nien- t at once. He beyan to Improve after be re-ceived the flrat inwniellr treatment, and before the week wnn out he elated In t.ie preaeta e of a number of p illente lu the Uo. lor'n parlorn, "that the pain or dtairea lu hln etoitiar.li had all dlhapiieivrml. hln boweln hnd become regular and tliat hln iippellte wan never hetur In hln life, lit nhort he felt like a new mini, and alt of tins allllcuid to call ou hlin and be cured,, Dr rlmlth treat atlcetwafully all fortiH of ehrotilodlneaea, and may b mimillled free of charge at hla parlorn, No.MHouih Went Tem-ple nlrert, (rum a A. . until ft r. ., dally. THE tiitiLE FOUMHtV AMI JIAI'IIUE COSFASV TfhinoncoU; t i 4Jt WKXT HKST SOl'TX ' ; : f. 0. Eoi ISj. E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corrjpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers Id Lumber. First fouth itrtset, oppottltn 14th Wartl Aiwcmbly Itoora P. 0. Um 107S. OK IImmt AnUrw IUfttr. ... , i D. VAN BUSKIRK. UVVICK or T. C. STEB3I.11 I'liel'aiiliiislii'liliimfiiiniitljo. GENERAL SEAL EST.lt BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL 1TTMT103 19 Til FORUM Of SYHDlClTEi 1GEHTS FOB IASTEM C1WK. U'tdojiotkeJiNAPS. but GOOD HARGAlXSt OPKKATOM ali4 Member of Uet RlAI, Ktfl Ilr4M 179 MAIN 8TREET, corner Second South. Pembroke, quick job printer. Satisfaction guaranteed at Kmpire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Telephone 94. ' STEAM GRINDER And dealer in Barbers' Supplier Our facllllien for grlndimr and Kaaorn. Clippers, ttheara and Kolvea ai-- unmirpaaaed. CHINA DECORATORS. tin, 10S K, Flrnt SnufA Street, Oppwiln Salt Lake City,, Cittt H'lU. Lombard Investment Co. or- - Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Mass. Jlram h ofTlue for Utah and aouthern Idaho, Corner Pint South and Main Btreeti, ' Halt City, Utulu W, H. DALE, - Manag-fr- . Make Loan on Farm and City lroicrtii at Eiuy Rule. J. C. Conlclln, STOOKmiOKEIi, Mining Stocks and Other Securities Bought and Sold. Dealer In REAL ESTATE AND MIKES. Member of Salt Stuck Ejxhang ami of Stlt Lake Real Eitatu Ex:ham bevtnlrm Yuan a retidrnt oi CVfy J'rretpn1enre Solicited. Kereraneee--- Union Natlitil Hunk. Dewiret National Bank. Utah Nl"iial Huk. J. K. Dooly, Manager Weiln, arno Co., Halt Lk City. Itimtn an. awotiil floor. Wanatf h oulldlm. ft I, Barton, It , i. A. Orwnbeott, W. B-- Asdrtw Burton, Groesiieck & Co., BVYKRH ASH HKI.LKHH OV CHOICK Business, Residence and Acreage Property. Kola Agenta for South Lawn Addition. Office 289 S. Main SL Telephone 484 J SALT LAKE VALLEV Loan and Trust Company, hall Lake City, Ttaiu CAI'lTAL ... $300,000. Money to loan on real etat and other good ecurltlea, on abort aud ViUi tima. lirB-M-p ftiJ.V-a-- , I'm. H- - "" W H. M orntck, titorge 31. Imanutl XuAe, H.H. A. U. M. Cummm.j, Xreretarn. S. H. IfUUU. Jr. - Treasurer. Real Estate Mrta. mirnteed by ttt ; ciiupany. for aale. OfBc Daft tmlldinc No. 1 Main at Dial anfl Montana MacMnery Compj C. P. MASON, Manairur. Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery. Engine ami lioileri from 3-- power f up aria to abx:X ff tmin diat delivery, i'umrM, InJclor, Horn Whim, Uoiitii Eaa llo:k Breaker, Wall'. Holla, lngroll Air Comprtmmr aad Drill, Cubri tating Oil, Mine, Mill and Smeller Suppli", SUrer, QoM aa.l Coacaatr. Ig Miila erected and delivered io running orW. Mains OUcb aai WareroGmi 259 S. Main Slreel Sail Lats 0. 1 AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. - NO DICKERING! One Price, and that the LOWEST ! My stock of Summer Clothing is so large and my store is so small that the goods must move right out,, and I am therefore offering the public Astonishing Induckmknts: You wouldn't think they could be made for the money, but fortunate purchase I can manage to get a very small Zmt on a line of all wool suits in hght patterns, with good trimmings and well made for as low as. . . . . . yg The best of this line can be had for o ina A nobby business suit of fashionable cut, well made and well finished, can be had for. choice ones in this line are Some very and m I have a line of "the Very Finest Drfss Suits tailor made, imported fabrics, of the latest and most fashionable paterns m Sack, Cutaway Prince Albert styles and most artisttcaHy , or for S20 ami S.l finished, which are selling Mvsto?k of Gents' Furnishing goods is the most cornpl-te- j in the city, and the reduced prices in clothing is also extended ' to this department. J. P. GAEDXEE.ij 141 South Main street, i The finest line of baby carriages and Va-ried cheap at wagon., very Hall. Call and see them Seconj South. larKeslMa7o7egetable3 n The the city at C. B. hunt's. Have You Changed U1!1 o. 15 West Second South street. !,P 81lW'Drafn Laver Srage. u kin(s of Paving Cement J?rn(lesiring sewer contract work. SrT"lull?t. Kstima.es nponj work furnished. j KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- k Makers j and Stationers. No. Vi'. Hecond Hwiltt Mt. j Salt Lake, - Utah I Our facilti t;r iiAng rinrt : l' lrtnt-- jl ImtinrttM nwet atvl bt- - H.ok. Kllt. PrtnUd ao4 ll to Order t J v rai.nie Wwtt laya m t1 Um-.V- line of MB. Swn--" .mwartri t ; Prices Low, Call on U. ij Salt Italic Transfer Co, jlATTKN & (tLKNN. r--- - m Orders Promptlj attended tix ft Car Lots a Specialty. aMLe .? : np . ,.,m, t, hi in firet South t jna?T , R-r- j -- tJk' Tflek.mi.. VrVl i' L- j -r THE HA.NSON PKODCCB CO., MerchanU, 68 S. Weat Temple Street. , Gutter, eggs, cheese and fruits. V est-'."- n agents for the Diamond, P'ado"'-:'vrshire- , cascade creamery s A. P. Co. print. Wanted. j hand houjehoM j dsWtchison & Webbers, First East street. TWO MILLION At BKS. Secretary Noble About to F.nrlrh the I'nion Pacl'.c. Washington-- , July 1 Secretary of the Iuti'rior Xoblo has sent to tho sen-ate a response to a resolution direct-ing him to report the cause of withhold-ing patents for lauds U'ithin the limits of the government to the Union Paeitic railroad, which are far from claims and which were not reserved at, the date of the definite location of the road. The secretary says the conclusion has been reached that the indebtedness of the railroad to the 1'nilcd States does not authorize Ins department to withhold lands grunted to the railroad, ami for which lists, have been tiled. It is a subject for legisla-tive control if it can be controlled at all. A large portion of tho lands now un-patented lie in the states of Kansas anil Nebraska and have already passed iuto the hands of innocent purchasers from the railroad company. They are heiug cultivated by the citizens of inn states for farms, and on theni homes of the people have been established. This railroad was built on time and has complied, so far as known, with all the conditions of the land grant. No rea-son is deemed to cist. therefore, why the secretary should not provide fur the delivery to' the I'nion 1'acilio railroad the lands which have been earned, and it is his intention to certify these lists, commencing at the eastern portion of the unpatented lands in Kansas and Nebraska where lands are nurioiiilun and have been sold ami are iu the use of actual settlers. If there is auy ob-jection existing on the part of oongroes this action may be prevented by auy resolution or net that may bo controlling iu its effect. Tho pateuts have been executed already and will be issued on tho lists ap-proved by the previous secretary and lists not yet approved will be examined in due order. This conclusion, the secretary dds, is in accordance with the recommenda-tion of the commissioner of the general land office and also with the opiuion of the assistantgen eral assigned to that depaittuent. The lists of lauds se-lected by the committee, ou file iu the interior department, patents for which have been uutil now under suspension, are said to aggregate about 2, 000,000 acres. LOVE TUEIB HKEK. The Trouble That Sunday Drinking Caused In a Choir. New York. Julv 1. Between tho cboirof the First German Presbyterian vnurch, at Stagg and Leonard streets, Brooklyn, ou one side and the pastor, the Rev. John Gottlieb Hehr. and the eiders of the church on the other, there has been for many months a want of harmony, and reccntlv the choir with-drew from the church in a body. The root of the difficulty, the pastor savs, is the choir's practice of drinking beer Sunday afternoon, iu refusing to sing ou any evening, even Sun-day evening, aud in maintaining the right to be independent of discipline tiy the consistory. The consistory is made up of the pastor aud the elders. 1 he choir, ou the other hand, insist that they are an independent body of sing- ers kuown as the Neauder singing soci-ety, from the name of a former pastor A the church. A meeting of the choir members was held in Kssex hall on lhursdav eveniug last, and they de-clared themselves independent o'f the church. Christian Siegmau was elected president, Conrad Weilzel secretary, and Georgo Deitrich treasurer. The llev. Mr. Hehr said last evening: 'There were thirteen members iu the choir, seven women and six men. For a loug time the choir has taken a col-lection among themselves every Suuday to buy a keg of beer. They went to a beer saloou, usually at Essex-- hall, 157 Ewen street, and sat around the keg and drank. There were two or three old men members of the church they were, too aud half a dozen young women of the choir, who had recently joined the church, and it became too much to bear, aud so we remonstrated with the choir kindly. The old men re-plied with abusive documents, declaring that they were independent of the church since they organized as tho 'Neauder choir.' This iiame, however, they adopted only after the Rev. Mr. Neauder's death aud since my promo-tion from assistant pastor to the full pastorate. We asked the choir if it were true, as it claimed, that it was an independent body in the church, to show us its constitution and but it has refused. Then we told it that its connection with the church had been forfeited. It has been asserted that we are ungrateful, because the members of the choir had been largely instrumental in the raising of $1800 at the church fair last fall under the man-agement of George Deitrich and Henry Tbeirman. The fact is, tho choir did no more than other members of the church for the fair. Moreover, an in-cident occurred at the fair which throws light on tho action of the choir. "An elder of tho church gave a gold-heade- d caue, to bo voted to the most popular member of the committee of three in charge of the fair. Mr. Doit-ric- h and Mr. Thierniau, both of the choir, were named by me chairman aud secretary respectively of the com-mittee, and I thought it only fair to vote for one of the elders, who was the third member of the committee. There waB great strife for tho cane, and every vote was watched. When I voted a young man was looking over my shoulder, saw the name on my bal-lot, and told Mr. Deitrich, who proceed-ed to shako his fist iu my face on the spot and declare that he resigned from the church. Mr. Thierman said he would not resign, but would 'make it hot for roe,' and he has. The men in tho choir will never return to the church, but I think the young women will not sever their membership. Two of them so informed mo yesterday. There is a new choir of twelve mem-bers, and we do not need the 'Neander choir.' " Bancroft's Successor Takes Charge of His Hew Position This Morning, ACCOMPANIED BY COL. DODGE. fl,e Union Ticket Office a Thing of the Fast Improvements at the Western's Depot Railway Notes. General Manager Dodge of the Rio Grande Western arrived in the city last evening. He was accompanied by Mr. i E Welby, the new superintendent j the Western. This morning Superintendent Welby fntered, upon the duties of his new office, and in company with Colonel Iiouffo spent a busy morning, gather--L up tho details of tho work. Mi'. Welby comes here with ,i,e reputation of being a shrewd railr-oad man- - He is reticent aud if close mouthness is a part of the duties of a Mipcriutendent.. report says that Mr. ffelhy is the very man for the place. He is a line looking man, compactly built and has a firm resolute face. Col. Dodge was too busy to talk long ibout the affairs of the. Western but aiil that the entire line was now in the most perfect working order. The im-provements, in the way of sheds aud new track, at Grand Junction have greatly facilitated the transfer of freight at that point, and there is now no more complaint on that score. The Rio Grande Western officials thiuk that it will not be long until their station in this city will become the union depot of Salt Lake. The improve-ments that are now being made there all point to this. The station is now the finest in the city. The whole space between the baggage and passenger stations is to be platformed aud rooted over at a cost or about $1000. A new storehouse is being erected at a cost of H300. These added to the cost of the two depots will bring their entire cost not much under $20,000. The work on the extension of the Western from Thistle is being pushed rapidly. About 200 men and teams are at work on the grading, and the work of spiking down the railB has also been commenced. The line will be completed as far as Marysvale as rapi-dly as possible. Thle Is Official. General Manager Dodge has issued the following circular: First A. E. Welby is appointed su-perintendent with headquarters at Salt Lake City. The office of general superi-ntendent is hereby abolished. In effect on and after July 1, 1890. Second N. W. Sample is appointed consulting superintendent of machinery and rolling stock, with office at Denver. In effect on and after July 1, 1890. The title that Mr. Welby, bears is simply that of superintendent Mr. Bancroft wa3 general superintendent, but the change is said to be practically one in name only. The Union Paclflo Moved Out. The Union ticket office is now a thing of the past. Last night the Union Pac-ific moved its effects across the street to the general offices in the Wasatch building, and this morning Forey Eccles could be seen there getting things in shape for business. The Rio Grande Western occupies the old stand with George Hedges in charge. Dickenson Is Out Now. The resignation of Edward Dicken-Fo- n as general manager of the Missouri river division of the Union Pacific took place today, and Mr. Brinkerhoff as-sumed the duties of the office. It is un-derstood that Mr. Dickenson will ac-re-a position with the B. & O., but there is some talk about his accepting the superintendency of the new stock-vard- s now being established at San i'rancisco. Railway Notes. George A. Bailey of Grand Junction lias accepted tho position of chief clerk io General Passenger and F'reight Agent Bennett of the Western. Will Wostenholme and M. C. Morris, vbo have for many years been in tho employ of the Union Pacific, will here-after be the agents for Rock Spring coal in this city. The Railroad association yesterday appointed a committee to wait on Alex Mitchell and get him into the associat-ion. Alex's road, the Chicago, Mil-waukee & St. Paul, has becu quoting a W wool rate to Boston, whereas the association rate is $3.08. A BELOVED HJI Memorial Resolution of the Wouian'i t'hrlatlau Temperance I'nlon. Wiikkkas, It has pleased God in His infinite wisdom and tender love, to take from His servico on earth to the glory of His preseneo our dearly beloved fellow- -laborer, Mrs. Angio'F". Nowcomb; and Whereas. In her departure we have lost one who has ever proved herself a friend to the cause of temporaneu; one who needed no urging to her dear Master's service, but who always served the Lord with gladness; who was in-cessant in her labors, who was wise in counsel and Christ-lik- in spirit, exhib-iting in rare measure the meekness and gentleness of Christ; wherefore bo it Resolved, That asaWoiuan'HChristian Temperance Union we record our deep affliction iu the death of ono of out-most honored members, Mrs. Angie V. Newconib. Her heart was deeply in-terested iu the cause of tomperance, and her faithful example was ever uit inspiration to us. Resolved, That we record our grati-tude to God for her life, her service and her example; our tender affection for her, and our sore affliction in her death. Resolved, That our deep and heart-felt sympathy bo extended to her family, for whoso comfort and consolation we humbly pray. Resolved, That the members of tho W.C.T.U. attend tho funeral services in a body; and that a copy of these reso-lutions be sent to the family, that they be spread upon the record of this union, and be published in Tub Timks and Union Signal. - Miss Gkhtuupk Whiteman, Miss Anna Bakek. Mrs. R. 11. Teuiii nk. THE NEW TEST-OAT- BIM.. The Senate Substitute Tor the Cullom Ills. frauchUeuient Meajure. The text of tho bill reported by Sen-ator l'latt as a substitute for the origi- nal bill introduced by Senator Cullom is as follows: TEXT OF THE BILL. Be it enacted, etc.. That no person who is a bigamist or polyganiist, or is living iu what is known as patriarchal, plural or celestial marriage, or in viola-tion of any law of the territory of Utah or the United States forbidding such crime; or who in any manner teaches, advises or encourages any person to enter into bigamy, polygamy, or such patriarchal, plural or celestial marriage, or to live in viola-tion of any such law or to commit auy such crime, or who is a member of or contributes to the support, aid or en-couragement of any order, organiza-tion, association or society which teaches, advises, counsels or encourages or aids any person to enterinto bigamy, polygamy or such patriarchal or plural marriage, or which teaches or advises that the laws of the territory of Utah prescribing the rules of civil conduct are "not the supreme laws of ' said terri-tory, shall neither vote, serve as juror nor hold any civil office in the territory of Utah. Section 2. That in addition to the ground of challenge now allowed by law, any person off ering to vote may be orally challenged by any elector of tho county upon the ground that he is not eligible to vote on account of his com-ing within the proscription of the pre-ceding section. Sec. 3. That if such person shall in-sist that he is entitled to vote and this challenge shall not be withdrawn, the board of judges of elections shall ad-minister the following oath of affirma-tion to the voter: "You do solemnly swear (or affirm) that you will support the constitution of the United States and the laws of . tho Territory of Utah; that you are not a member of nor contribu-tor to the support, aid or encourage-ment of any order, organization, asso-ciation, corporation or society which teaches, advises, counsels, encourages or aids any person to enter bigamy, polygamy or such patriarchal or plural marriage, or which teaches aud advises that the laws of the Territory of Utah prescribing rules of civil conduct are not the supreme law of said Territory: that you regard the Constitution of the United States and the laws thereof, and the laws of the Territory of Utah, as interpreted by the courts, as the su-preme law of the laud, aud that you will support aud uphold the same, the teachings of any order, sect or organi-zation to the contrary notwithstanding, so help you God." Sec. 4. That if any person thus chal-lenged shall take the oath or affirma-tion as tendered him by the board of iudges he shall be admitted to vote; andl it shall not be lawful after ho has taken such oath or affirmation for said board to examine any witness touching his want of qualification; but if he shall refuse to take oath or affirmation as tendered to him, his vote shall be re- - Secd'5. That every person who, hav-in- e taken such oath or affirmation, wil-fully and contrary to such oath or affirmation, states as true any material matter which he knows to be false, shall be deemed guilty of perjury and shall be punished by Pr'm for not less in the territorial prison than one nor more than fourteen years. i Union Paclflo gyatem. Mountain Division. On and after June 29, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave. Arrive Leave Arrivo Salt Lake Garticld Garfield Salt Lake 8:10 a m 9:2!5 a m 11 :43 a m 12:80 p m 10:45am 11:30am 3:30pm 3:30pm 12 45 p m 1 :30 p m 2 An p m 8 :40 p m 1:45pm 2:30pm 8:45pm 4:30pm 2:45pm 3:30pm 4:45pm 5:30pm 8:45 pm 4:30 pm 5:45 pm 0:30 pm 4:45 pin 5:30pm 0:45pm 7:30pm 5:45pm 6:80pm 7:45pm 8:30pm ) :45 pm f7:30pm f8:45pm 9:30 pm 7:45pm 8:30pm 9:30 p m fl0:15p m Mondays aud Tuesdays excepted. I)aiIy, except Sunday. Tickets for sale at Union ticket of-fice and at depot. Fare for tho round trlp50cts. S. W. Ewi.es, G.P. A. Dr. Whitney Huctier" Dental parlors next to Cullen hotel. Give in Tour Change. Attention is directed to the notice of R.L.Polk & Co.. the city directory publishers, in this issue. Lverybody is interested in having their names y in the next directory, and the rubli'shers desire that any chauges of residence or business shall be furnished to them without delay, ns they arc now nearly ready for printing. They Separated Today. London, July 1. - Sccial.--Th- e various Freemason lodges in the prov-inces of Berks and Bucks, w ere on their request seperated to.day by order own the Prince of Wales, the Grand-maste- r. o The Prince also ins.ul led the Duke of Clarence and Avomlale who appointed Provincial Grand Jester of Berks. 'J he province , o Bneks of Rev. will at present remain in charge J. btndholme Brownrigg. Venterday'g Keal Kstate Transfer Dn Tmugrern to Jesse Harris, 8x10 nlis. lot 3. block 7, plat A 8UUU 5ary K Auiv to Moroni Edwards, 7 acs, . sec Hi, range a south, 1 east 600 1 R Cboiry and wife to K F Wltbeck, . lbi sa to Si Inclusive, block 10, Capi- - i.al heights addition 1200 iliza Woollacott to Wm S Woollacott, 2'sxl0rods, lot 4. block 36. plat A . . . . . ailo- - American Investment Co to K L Hurr. lots 1 to 48 inclusive, block 46, plat 1 4800 'l" Palmer to Kl'le'n F Palmer. U lnt in Mirror, West Mountain Mining fits- - irli't 61X1 ' W Aikeu'and wife toHF Behnoman t al, int in 14 acres, block 5, 5- - J' re plat A Wm y Aiken and wife to H J Dieter, l lith int in 14 acres, block 5, plat A I000 ) T McNary et al to Jas Holder, lot 26, "lock l. Lincoln park addition 1 U A J Taysum. jr. to O P Pratt, 2'axl0 rods, lot a, block 3fl, plat D Hawkins to Riego Hawkins, .toj rods, lot 7, block 1 1, plat B 1 ''I0 Hawkins and wife to Creighton Jjawkins, 8x20 rods.lot 7 block 11, plat i J T. McNary et'aMoHeury F.King, Jts to 32 Inclusive, block 1, Lincoln (park Addition ; IW0 wrse Hirsch, jr., to Claude B. Durst, lots 31 and 33, block 1, Kice & Gelder s maddltion j.- - lander Edwards and wife to John T. Mwards. lot 1, block 81. plat E.. v 1 Jwin W. Senior and wife to A. J. Bra-- , bwt, lots 19 and 20, block 46, plat A.. wah Ann Brown to Geonge Kilpack. east half 0i the northeast quarter of . Action 28, township 1, range 2, west. . Uai-le- Kilpack and wife to George Kilpack, east half of the northeast juarter of section 23, township 1 south ranges, west I Total , 21'750 A Building Dedicated. WriTiAVSTOWN, Mass.. Jo'y, - Mark Hopkins g was dedicaM Uoday wit elaborate ceremonies f he p.esent tion address was made by i 1. Bieisou the building was ac-cepted f New York and II. G. K. for the swdento by SLuSors'oS state. It U Now Poatmaiter Benton. .Postmaster Benton took charge of e Salt Lake postofHce last evening. A' noon today the accounts were oai-ce- d and checked off and Mr. Benton asin charge. Mr. Nash was some ago decided upon as assistant ,Jstmaster and he took hold with Mr. ;Mon. Mr. Benton said that he had not yet 'fught of making any changes in tne ''fical force, ife had been very bu.y f1 forenoon but, so far, he was well leased with his new position. |