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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1890. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 1HK TIMES' Telephone Kmb.r to ! TheoBceot Thb Tub Is located at No. 13 street. f - pomtnerelal Lcal mention le this column wttl b. carried rK pent per line each Insertion, thursdayToctober ao ism- "- 1 1 I tJ (0k SALT LAKE CITY - - 1 T " Garden a " PJat T" f K i.iriMirnrf THB EADIHO ADDITI05I " 1 t TlTTiNJM:K I J. O. JACOBS, Mi'i. 1 1 1 " lttnrlnrrf...L. 1111 111 1 '- -' ' if J glmttgcmentg.. SALT LAKE THEATER CHAB. 8. EUBI0N, Manager, BEGINNING Wednesday, ... B October 29. The Amertaxn Extravaganza Company, The Greatest Cast Ever Munificent in Extravaganza Spectacle in America. Ofthe LADIES. BRING THE CHILDREN Sale of seats begins Tuesday Morning, OA. 88. Price 2uc to ll.50. . SALT I ME THEATER. PH. Tuesday Evening. Hovemfeer 4th. !" ... , CFESKD OPERa SOIREEI UrLlifl I Lyrio Soprano of Ban Franoisoo. MissMartbRo; 80PBAB0. 1 OjlnLL tr Jl "Ar WALLACE & CO. ' ' We have only been open for busine s a few days but the result is a gratifying one, each day brings us cus-tomers who are delighted with our Fresh New Stock. We show neat desirable patterns in Choice Goods, such as are ; worn by men of good taste in dress. r Our Cutter, Mb. Meek, is a Great Success. If you wish to be pleased (not disgusted) with your clothes, give us a trial order. WALLACE & CO., ' 42 W. Second South St. v. Merchant Tailors. r Ul Barries & Co., i . Dealers in ' New and Second Hand Furniture. J.39 W. 2nd South St. : i . i Highest Cash Prices Paid. Miiffi Box Drawing Christmas ! j N'ew York Tailors, ; 70 East Second South. We Represent Marks Arnhetm, of New York, v the Largest Tailoring Establishment in the World. New York Prices and the Latest New York Styles. CALL AND SEE US. Sig. Campobeilo BARITONE. Large Chorus Orchestra ! Under the direction of Prof, E. STEPHENS I H, S. (ROUSE, Miserere from 11 Trovatore, 2nd Act of "IL DON PA.SQ UALE." Box Office opens Monday, November 3, at 10 a.m. Usual Prices. :." Hallowe'en a nicht at e'en, : ! Aoaun'lBinacaBtock," : W. J. KING, Dealer In " hardwareFstovesj TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279 Soutli Main Street, . f ; . MhtoCltj, Vm THE TAILOR W Second South St. tGABEL, LAKE GITY.' I SUITS to Order, : ' c $1600. AND UPWA5DI , I AND UPWARDI HILLOWE'ENGOSCEBUBILLI Friday, October SI, 1890. At the G, A. R. SALT LAKE OUT, - - UTAH. Under the auspices of the CALEDONIA CLUB, Tickets per coupIe.SI. Extra Iady,50c Tickets for sale at the following stores : S. P. Teasdel O 'alter & Snelerove, D. McAlister A Co., IlvLeltan A Smith. Calder's Music Store, Alex. Gemmlll aud by the Committee. "Come ye a' and get some Champit' Taties and Scotch Pies and Shortbread." Committee on Arrangements : W. S. Martin"' W. A. Kobertson, B. IfcBrlde, John Gallacher David Nellson. ' Henry f.clark --THE-TAILOl. ' iO East First South street 239 Main St.; Salt Lake City. THE WONDER OF THE AGE! The Grand Oil Heater! Cheap, Safe, Economical, and Dur-able. No Smoke I No Smell 1 No Soot! No Pipe to Cuss ! No Scrip-ture to note! No Coal to Lug! No Dampers to Regulate! No Ashes to Empty! Just the thing for. your Bedroom, Bathroom, Office, Dining Room or Parlor. ; ' DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT I Sold only by the , . SET LAKE HARDWARE COHT. Sign of the "Big Gun." - - 32 West Second South Street ofye.,.., .. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd So. jlTK JM IM) A T j . A,ood Investment ' ' ' " ". ' CJ1 V""T, 1 1 " I 1 K yVl i "' To the laborer and the capitalists - A. 1 i Ii M A U H A ' M ' TT y 0' alike this is the important question: . . I il D - ' II W II A I "Where can I buy to. realize the great- - 1 ,' " 11 j f I est profit from my investment?" A Good InYGstment ' f jLJl. .JUL j "'.'ilLjSL " ' ""' ; Vy : : ' Sa.t Lalce Ciy. ' j fflflft m aay Ad-..- -' - ' CENTRAL PARKjSitutaed on the corner of Thirteenth South and the State Road, is on the direct line of traffic from the south and southeast PFNTRAI PA R! ; ' r,' the finest natural location in ar.d around Salt Lake City. There is a constant flow of the finest artesian water and artisian wells can be obtained by sinking Sn ? J? tlectnc Rapid Transit Road. It has in CENTRAL PARK than any property within a radius of three miles of Salt Lake City Postoffice. We could add many other reasons why this addition is rfrinpr? In fsV but not least, lots are sold cheaper Mill be much better to show lots to visitors and intending purchasers. . . become a leading portion of ' Salt Lake City, and FOR TERMS AND PRICES APPLY TO ' - W. H . M'CLURE & CO. (al G. F. PEN HALE, General Agents, 23 W. Second South Street.- - L I - . - ioy .South Mam Street. I V ::.;:: ;f. I, XOUNG MENS' l.IBKKAL CLUB ATTEN-TION. A meeting of the Young Ken's Liberal flub will held in the Feaeral court room on Fri-day evening. October 31st at 8 o'clock. New and Important business will come be- - fore the meeting. Every member 1s urged to be present Hoyt Shkkuan, jk. Prosident. WAitKB Mimi-HY- , Secy. SLCsarvey..., S75 Joiepa Harnett ec ux. to Ja?ob K Bam-berger. dee-- thirl m erest in prt lot 5, bl'ck 61. plat A, 8 L C survey 0OJ Jophla Jeremy Plnney to Willi jm D. Plaaey.wd. part io;8, block SI, nlat C.SLCsarvey : ' Josiph Wilklnsen et al, ti Arthur J . Clark, deed, part 1. block 27, plat B, 8 LC survey 3135 Russel J MershontiW 8Ck et al, , w d, land n plat C. Salt Lake City eur-e- MOO Charles H Toll and wife to Fr3derlck C C'arstensen. w d, lot 87, block 6, Albert Place addition 3X1 Gecrge K Yeadon to Carl A Earlgreen, q c d, lot 10. block 43. Kinney & Oour-lay'- s Improved city plat , Ruth A McCoy to Charlee E Angol et al q c d. part lot 6, block 10, plat B, S L Osirvey 1 Maria E Gass et al. to Frank Mo ra. w d. part block 4, plat B, Salt Lake City ' survey - Thomas E Jones to A J Ktlbourne, deed, one-ha- Interest In the U 4 I lode, West Mountain 1500 Theodore A Davis to Evange'Ical Lu-theran church, deed, part seotlon 17, township 1 south, rane I wet ', I James Hoi ley et al to C J Peterson, deed. GO) feet in the Dayton mining claim, Hlg Cottonwood 400 George E Yea-Io- to F D Clift. deed, lots InFonth Main street addition.... 8.0CO J A Johnston et al to C It warranty deed, lots I. 8 aud 3, block 2, West Drive subdivision 1475 W H U Sralord to Edward B Crltch-low- . quit claim deed, lots S and 3, block 4. Alta Placj subdivision 1000 Edward B (,'ritchlow aid wife to Emily A Buiev, warranty deed, lots a. and 38, block 4. Alta Place subdivision.... 1000 Nora F Mlllspaugh and husband to Meslck.dced. lots 10 and II, block U. West Boulevard suhdlvltlon. 10C0 Walter J Slian t llenry C Balrh. nuit claim deed, lot and part lot 10, block 13, platC, Big Field.. 1 Total 61 ,938 Real Estate Notes. The danRerii of a coal famine are agreeably growing less. Fifty car loads of furniture, valued at $130,000, are on their way to Salt Lake. The Boston syndicate will build addi-tional stories to their property on West Temple street. , The subscriptions for the sugar plant now amount to about $200,000. Just where it will be located is uncertain-,- i Dr. John R. Park has contributed a number of handsome specimens to the museum of the University of Deserct. W. C. B. Allen, the projector of the new stock yards for Salt Lake, left this morning for Omaha. As soon as the plans are ready for the yards the pack-ing house and cold storage plant will be constructed. THE EXCHANGE ACTS. The Kew Exchange Building Will be A Go as $15,000 Has Been Subscribed. OMAHA PEOPLE ABE INTERESTED, An Idea to Convert Commercial Street Into the Wall Street of Salt Lake City. The war cry in the exchange today was about the new proposed head-quarters in the elegant block they will erect. That snappy agitator, D. Van Buskirk, was all enthusiasm, and when President Lett returns from his voyage with the Goodwin pilgrims, be will be agreeably surprised at the condition of affairs. Mr. Van Buskirk reported he had $45,000 worth of stock subscribed in the new exchange building. As The Times first announced the other day, the spot on which the building will stand has not yet been de-cided upon. An Omaha gentleman in Salt Lake says he will take $10,000 stock in the structure and be is desirous that the edifice be built without delay. Plans are being made for this business proposition and the public may expect to see a magnificent edifice raise its majestic proportions ere long. " One of the members is desirous that Commercial street be converted into a new use and become the Wall street of Salt Lake. New business blocks could be built and along this street would be located the principal real estate, min-ing men and brokers and the real es-tate exchange. Here's an idea worthy of serious consideration gen-tlemen, and to nave it car-ried out would meet . with gen-eral approbation. Keep your eve on the exchange as the market is hourly improving and several millionaires are in town. The exchange will on Saturday move into their temporary headquarters in the office of Harvey, Ncff & Co., on Main street. The Provo Woolen Mills. . The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Prouo Woolen Mills company was held at Provo yesterday afternoon. The report of the directors for the pres-ent year showed that during the year cloth had been manufactured to the amount of $137,021.59; wool purchases (381,832 pounds), $51,688.70: wages paid, $27,831.61; freight paid, $3,488.71. The institution was reported by Presi-dent Smoot to be in a healthy condition. Some $52,000 for machinery had been spent, and considerable means had been exptnded for various improvements, notably in establishing an electric light plant in Provo. For this reason it was not deemed in the interests of the busi-ness to declare a dividend at this meeting. Chamber of Commerce. A party at Mt. Pleasant, Utah, writes for information in regard to the terri-tory for publication in an eastern paper. A gentleman of New York city, rep-resenting foreign capitalists who want to engage in a large aggregation of manufacturing and industrial enter-prises desires information for engaging in certain lines of manufacture in Salt Lake. There is a gentleman in the city who represents New York parties who are going to form an improvement and de-velopment company and expeot to en-gage in as many different lines of busi-ness as a capital of $5,000,000 can handle. Secretary Frank K. Gillespie is preparing a series of articles for the advantages and, feasibilities of the re-spective lines of manufactures that can be profitably conducted in Salt Lake. A Slat Expert. Mr. Lawrence, an expert slate miner, representing Salt Lake capitalists, has just returned from Provo where he ex-amined the slate taken from thellathen-bruc- k mine in Slate canyon, which he E renounced to be superior to anything e had ever seen in the United States. Utah's first slate trimmer, recently im-ported from Vermont by Mr. Hathcn-bruc-was used in testing the slate. Real Estate Transfers. The real estate transfers yesterday were as follows: Charley H. Beach eo H H Edgar, d,part lot 7, block 1, Jordan plat f 57JS Leonard Lunustron and wife to J Lund. wd. lot 4, block C8, Kinney & Gourlay's Improved city plat.....'.... 230 George SorensHn and wife to Thomas Banders, d, lots and 8. block Kfl, plat A. Draper townnlte so H Hefner et al to M Dlshon, w d. lot 11, block 1, Blair 4 Curtis' subdivision.. 1000 Matthew Maimfleld at ax to Abraham Jenkins, w d, part lot 15, block 31, ten-acr- e plat A, Hig Field 180 Sarah Foster Barton to Sellgman Sam-uels, d, part lot 3, block so, plat D, John J. McDonald Passes Away at Park City After a Three Diy'i Illness. HE MADE A VIEBAL WILL. i A Death-Be- d Statement Disposing of His Property to His Mither and Two Sisters in Nova Scotia. Park City," Oct. 30. Special corres-pondence. Grim death again visited ur little pity Tuesday night. This time in ' the shape of , the sudden death (of an . old Odd Fellow, John J. McDonald. Mr. Mc- Donald wag taken down with pneumo-nia on Saturday'erening of last week. The deceased was born in Picton coun-ty, Nova Scotia, but bad spent the greater part of his life in the mining region of the United States. He re-sided in Eureka, Nevada, for over 12 years. Jle had been in Park city for about two years, during which time he had accumulated considerable prop-erty. Mr. McDonald was a single man, 89 years of age, and on his death bed made a statement willing all of his real and personal property, including a house and lot in Nevada, 100 shares of mining stock in the Buffalo mining company of Box Elder county, Utah; hree mining claims near Park City; $04 in cash and a complete outfit of mining tools to his mother, Mrs. Duncan Mc- Donald and his two sisters, Mrs. Bella Cummings and Mrs. M. Stewart, all of Picton county. Nova Scotia. He ap-pointed Mrs. Lonisa McDonald, his cousin and Dan McDonald, her hus-band, as trustees to see that his proper-ty was disposed of and that the pro-ceeds wero sent to his mother and sis-ters as mentioned above. During Mr. McDonald's short stay with us in Park City he had made many friends who will mourn his loss. The fnneral was conducted at the society hall under the auspices of the I.O.O.F. this afternoon at 2 o'clock. . A Liberal meeting was called last night at the court house for the recep-tion and entertalgment of the Goodwin pilgrims on Saturday next when Sum-mit county's Liberals will receive a lit-erary treat. E.,C. Williamson presid-ed over the meeting" and the names placed on the committee will insure the carrying out of the programme in a proper manner. - Ore shipments to yesterday, Daly 68,6000 pounds, pntario 50,400. BIIEVETIES. 8ee Baker, Second South, for shoes. Weber pianos, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Estey organs, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Musical boxes, Coalter & Snelgrove's. ' Martin guitars, Coalter & Snelgrove's. New England pianos at Coalter & Snelgrove's. Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & Snelgrove's. Today's bank clearings amounted to 1278,01)7; cash balances $195,415. Major KeDt will have charge of the fifteenth wfrd music hall since it bas een renovated. J. P. Gardnor, clothier and furnisher, teens the latest styles of world renown-ed Knox hats. 141 Main street. Rev. J. D. Murphy, D. D., of Prove iU occupy the pulpit of the Baptist Miurch in Salt Lake next Sunday. E. M. Friedman & Co., 39 Main street show a nice line of mens, youth and Aildrens clothing at very reasonable prices. The signal service reports the follow-ing temperatures at 8 o'clock this morn-ing: Salt Lake 54, Ogdcn 45, Park City 38, Provo 80, Alta 42. Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort of the city. Wine rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading off Commercial street or State road. Monticello, San Juan county, is a newly established postoflice, with Chas. E. Walters, jr., postmaster. Arthur I. Mead has been appointed postmaster at Fort Du Chesne, Uintah county. The old Scott Zouaves are requested to meet for drill in Electric Light ball on Friday evening, to take part in tho grand parade in Salt Lake on Monday evening. Let the turnout be general that the parade will be a grand spec-tacle. The following gentlemen were yes-terday appointed judges of election by the Utah commission: Syracuse pre-cinct, J. Cole, vice Christiansen, now in another precinct; Steed precinct, P. P. Terry, vice D. R. Egbert; Woodruff precmet, John Snowball, vice Wilson; Kichfielil precinct, W. H. Clarke, vice W. E. Thurber. COURT NOTES- - . A Summary of Orders That Have Reaohed ' the Record. In the case of Hill and others against the Salt Lake Power & Light company, in which the right of defendant to use an alley on West Temple between First and Second South streets, the court sus-tained the application for an injunc-tion. ' . In the case of M. T. Forhan against C. P. Mason, in which the plaintiff sued for damage in the sum of $30,000, the jury brought in a verdict in favor of the defendant. The petition alleged that Mr. Mason had alienated the affec-tions of complainnnt's wife. Forhan, who was at one time secretary of the chamber of commerce, is now en- - f aged in the practice of law in Denver, lis wife secured a divorce from him. The election contest case of Fergus Ferguson against C. E. Allen has been continued by consent until Nov. 8, A jury yesterday forenoon rendered a verdict 'in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Eliza Cook against Tho Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern railway for $2700. The evidence' showed that plaintiff fell over a rail that crossed tho sidewalk and broke her arm. Young Argyle, who was arrested by Officer Donovan for robbing a butcher of his watch, was held by Judge Laney for his appearance before Judge Zane. This is the second time that this youth-ful hoodlum has been recommended as a lit subject for the Reform school. In the case of Ezra Thompson vs. David Keith et al a demurrer was filed to the supplemental answer. The case of C. E. Witherell vs. The Cactus Mining company occupied the attention nf the district court most of the day. Report of the Board of Commissioners. The board of commissioners in charge of the Industrial home have had a con-ference with the committee from the chamber of commerce. The commis-sioners will not be able to grant the re-quest of the ladies of the Orphans Home and Day Nursery, who dosired to oc-cupy a part of the Industrial home as "that it would be against the spirit of the law to do so."- - PERSONAL. E. E. Nichols and wife from Manitou Springs, Colo, are here. H. A. Gevekoht and Gustav Schutte, f Bremen, are visiting Zion. W. B. Farr and wife, of St. Lo uls, arrived in the city this morning. J. L. Evans, of Berwick, is a Penn-ylvanla- n who is sight-seein- g here. J. Thomas, of London, reached Salt Lake today and is at the Clift bouse. Sheldon Hopkins, of New York, thinks Salt Lake has lovely weather. P. A. Welker of the United States coast and geodetic survey is at the Continental. G. R. Bratnard and wife, of Colorado Springs, was written on the White house register today. Frank W. Martineau, of New York, ttie advance agent for Herman's trans-atlantiq-show, is In Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Holland, of Red Cloud, Neb., registered at the Walker this morning. Mr. Holland is proprie-tor of the Holland house at Red Cloud. J. T. Stringer, of Salt Lake, has re-turned from the Tintio district where he spent two days. He says the devel-I opment work is showing up finely and that many new claims are oeiug taken. A PLETHORA OF RICHES. That is the Only Thins; Tbat Is Troubling . the U, P, Bays Adams. Omaha, Oct. 80. In regard to the condition of the Union Pacific and the stories recently put in circulation about it, President Adams said: . "They are mainly malicious and originated, as we here well know, with some of the offi-cials recently discharged from the com-pany's scrvice.After a very careful examination, I am satisfied tbat the only thing the Union Pacific is now ' suffering from is a plethora of riches. What ever rumors may be circulated, these are the facts in regard to the Union Pacific, and it will inevitably so appear a little later on. The necessary remedy for the trouble has already been apylied; that is, the service has been re-duced within the limits of the facilities at the company's command, and the ef-fort to do much with insufficient means has been checked," It is stated in the office of the Union Pacific that the reported boycott of the Union Pacific is nothing novel; the rail-ways connecting with it at Council Bluffs having, with the exception of the Chicago & Northwestern, discriminated against it for some time. In the judg-ment of the Union Pacific officials, both east and west, the boycott will have no material effect, so far as any reduction of income is concerned. Books opened, closed or audited in, tho most approved manner; also books written up by the month practically, accurately and satisfactorily ut rea-sonable rates. Oall on or address Salt Lake Business College. THE TELEPHONE SERVICE. fhe General Mmlinger In Bait Lake Says There Will be Mo Increase of Tariff A sensational article in a morning paper about the probable increase of tariff for telephone service in Salt Lake causod a reporter to call on the general manager of the Rocky Mountain Bell telephone company. In reply to a question he said: "There will not be any increase in price for the use of phones la this city to the best of , my knowledge. The rate of raising the cost from $00 to $120 per phone in Den-ver does not effect us in any way. The increase there is probably due to the taking care of of the property and im-provements the company has made in the city. We have about 550 phones in Salt Lake and the prices, $80 for busi-ness and $00 for residence, are the low-est rates that any cities of 60,000 in-habitants have." MINING STOCK EXCHANCE. Trading was good today at the ex-change and 54,000 shares changed hands. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. 9 e i I Stocks. f ' Alice 9 00 9 S S C5 Alliance 8 00 9 fiO 8 W Anchor 10) S (W 8 75 8 60 Apex 87.:00 14 . lit 15 Harnes Sulphur lynO (13 oi V4i Cent Eureka 84 00 84.75'. 84 7I Coiiko NX) is ,17 r Crescent 0U0 25 88 ' 8514 Daly 83 0) S3 SIIS 89 85 Glencoe 10) 1 00 1 10 J 10 Horn Silver .. 3 an MaladCon 01 4 08 01 Mammoth 3 00 365 S6 Nabob Northern Spy .... .... 8 8.V Ontario 44 00 44 lm 44 00 Stanley 18 is is U. L. 4 C. Co 8 40 . 8 K 8 55 Utah A Mont Utah Oil Co.... 6000 09' ' 08" its' Woodside 8 ) 8 W S SO MlyerCertira 3.1,000 1 1 oflJ, 1 pn Total shares sold. 51,000. |