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Show THK SALT LAKE TIMKS, PR f DAY, MAKC11 27 lbUiJ 5 ,. i1 mis ws' niABMAcy. g Corner hi lust ami fowl M. H"r - ' WM GARRY A FULaIa LINEOP 2SB- - -- Piire Drugs, Chemicals, Proprietary Remedies, Shoul-Jgl- l der Braces, Trusses, Brushes, --TOm w IM PORTED AND DOMKSTIC PKKFUMKS. Wc make the compounding of prescriptions Jg?'' " fmm' a spec, ilty. Special attention paid to Anyalytical Chemistry. GIVE US A CALL. Great Excitement ix Tin: Dry Goods Trade! Never Have Dry Good Horn Sold as Cheap in Salt Lake City. Walker Bros. & Fyler Co; The Wide-- . wake, Dry Goods House are f ut- -i iiiff Prices Itiglif niitl Left on Their New Sprint; Purchase of It er 1 r.O.OOO Worth of First-da- s 31 on lnwidi.se Purchased at Lowest Cash I'riees. Keep Your Eye on Our Special Sales Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday of Each Week for the Next Four Weeks. Extra Special Sales on Saturday and Monday, MAKCIL liSTH AND CJOTII. IJead Carefully, nofc the (IRIS AT li.MlGAINS, eome early whilo the assortment is good. During these TWO DAYS ON LY we shall sell Wyards extra Dress Ginghams, all now, only 5c; worth 9e. SfcafOyardsextra Franco ' ouabains, handsome, only I.V; worth 2.r0. 2' 0 yanls tf.Hifl Colored Sui ah. all olors, only Lc; worth tiec. SKIU yards elcg-- l lit English and Scotch Mllflru 8 Hilly.; worth TSo. 1M o y;uds eiejraut Mohairi-- , all colors, only;se; worth tUc, Suuuyurus Hue handsome Challlas, only 6c; worth JOo. iMAimti it impmiip n aim ai aiipa .. a . h Baby carriages at cost. Golden Rulo Bazar, 51 W. Second South. Dr. I.eeka, dental surgeon, 18-2- East First South. First-clas- s work. - Restaurant Francais. 10 Commercia street. First-clas- s in all respects. riUblLrir, UN.Lrlffti.i HJ uLUilo SrtUlflL Sale. lr0 dnzon r.aillos'anrl CM'dron's Flos, only B! pir pair; worth IS'ie. l'O tin 'en Linli.-"- MIhm--s an) (:hiM: en's llosn, unly lOe pt-- pa r ; worth 21. luu dozen Litdies', MiB8t--s uud I hi.dnm s llwio only Xc er imit; worta Ibc Don't Miss this Special Sale. 1K) ilojen Lnilfi' Vests. Jnrs y rib, only 13' In ; actually worth 2Sr. fi" pn.i'ii MIs-o- b aim Clilliirnn Ve-it- only 3 artiinlly worth 43e. va other tjrli-- s of I'n terwear to aeieot noni lu Siik Lisle, Light Wool and Cotton, AIsi In colors. SEK THKSSK HA KG A INS. In down L,ad liloves anil Mitts, fast Marks, only 25c; worth 45s. i0 dozen Laaies' Moiutairo Kid Ciloves, all colors, only Jl; worth 11.80, TOWELS, NAPKINS IU TURKEY RED TABLE LINENS. inn ,io?en TowcIk, fine and all linen, only ?l per dozen; worth JSI.75. Uio doen Towels, IImp and law. only tip--r do.on ; worth $). loud iztMi ,VH Napkins, all linen, only tl prdo.Hn; worth 1.T5. UO d ?.ii Napkins, all lin-- and very tint,, only i'4 per down; worth f.t. li , p.eros Turkey Kd Damask. Inches wide, amy e per yard; worth 40c. Hi b our H R JAIN COUNTERS on iwi'oiid floor. They are loaded with new bar-jrnli- n lu Notions Wl lt-- t Hoods, Hosiery, Shoe- - and Remnants of all kinds. All tuese goods at one-hal- f prtce. He s ue and vis't our SKCONI) KL'.MMt HAUGAIN COTTN'TEKB. Now don't foriret tliese Special S!aa(riitT Sales eveiy Holiday, Thurday and Satur-day. Sale bet-In- al 10 a.m. eucn morning, ltemcinber the time and piace. It pays tJ trade Willi WALKER BROS. & FILER COMPANY J 000 Wo J 1000 will $1000 givo $1000 away $1000 with our . f 1000 Boots and Shoes $1000 a $1000 $1000 Weber $1000 Piano. $1000 See $1000 circulars. $1000 SfH $1000 our $1000 School Shoes, $1000 5 to 10 $1000 flt cost $1000 $1.00. $1000 , Spkncku & Lvntii, $1000 100 Main street. $1000 r SALE TKR FUKMTt'KB OF IS , ... rooms, with privilege of two years lease. r (,aT-.i- (f Arir 1 fatopr B-- location in the city. Address A., Time. of ca omcp- - and eet reward. I 1 w I k von want yonr? housk or BTtn.D- - J. iiiK rented immediately pive tt to Arthur t Ferl &C'o., S3 est Second South. KRSONAL NOW IS VOTJR CHANCE. I Snriiiy suits ma,i, from f4.ro and upwards at Mrs. Foreman, dressmaker, auf,State Koad TK MA ICE A Bl'si NESS OK- - KENTISH W houses, offices and stores. Arthur I', Furl & Co., S3 VV est Seeond South, lv-E- NTR ACT TO COLLECT RENT3 V and rare for building.. Artflur V. I'erl & Co., a.1 West Second South. tjehbIjnal DHToTcNojEK. koom t st 1 Elmo Hotel, surgeon, specialist In lad'.iwi sleknesH of ail kinds. Liver and kidney t, catarrh. aU ehnmto diseases aud cancers aud tumors. In practice for ifi years. KENT-STO- WITH 5 LIVIN'O JjVMt ll.'st available KrocTV location in the 'ity. Koom 7, No. j3 W. First South, !i to 0 o'clock p. m. 7kYCV( twant to rent a HOISE. ok- - 1 lice or store, see Arthur 1 Feii & Co., s:3 West Second Smith. I ''OR RENT- - OFFICE SI'ACeToJ (.KOENl) V lie or of neiv tmthilinr at at! Went Tliird South. Inoiure of E. . I. Smith in bulldinsr. rpuK KENT- - HOI'SB OF POCK ROOMS, y Furnl-he- 1H.1OU. Apply, Veadon & Heath, l.'U Main atrect. - 'jnVIl NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, I Hincle or connected, with use of nath. With or without hoard. First house iu Price s Court. 442 S. W. Temple. "T"H )R REN T - F. LEO ANT NE W 7 KOOM J Pr'ck house with bath, electric licht, etc. No. It T E. Sixth South St. Apply on premises or at room I, ii.'t4 Main St. OR R E N T E 1. E 1 A NT F IJR NTT SH ED roomsover the Timet office for gentlemen. lVR RENE - OFFICES. IIOOH LOCA 1 tlon. Cheap, liy CorkcriCo., 351 South Main street. jiniSlSIIKD HOUSE OK FIVE ROOMS I bath room and pantrtr, hot anil cold water. Apply No. kh South First West. IOH NT 8 R0OMIlOUSE EtL'htu E:vt street. All Modem im-provements. I'nce very low. easv. Apply to the ownr, C . Whlttomore. H south Mion ptreet, orto W. H. Shearman, wii h tio'lhe-t'iit- s Uriitf company. I 'OK KENT- - HO YOU WANT TO RENT or buy furniture with lease m 7 to 30 room houses, M:LAt'i-tfi.i- 4 Co.. 6 i West Second South. jPcatlto. MAKOaIuiTMA St 'N--W i feof HenryTlou March iXJd. at rcb:dtiiice. corner Fourth and F streets. Everybody invited to attend the epring opening of the City of Paris, March i!(5. -- 7 and H, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at No. 4S Main street. iUontct". TOY WanTei-- A KE.SPECTA RlTlAD .1 for tuc More. Applv at "liee. Wai-a'- & Co., 43 West Second South street '""11 anted"-- houses." offices and M stores to rem. Arthur 1'. Fori & Co., 'J.1 West Second South. Y'" ANT ED-- PI IS 1TH NA S ST A TIO ' A K Y (,ood leferchces. Address T. S., Times oflice. WANTED TO RENT. A 'ft 7 UO IM ' house with bat h. Apply E. J. L. Timks oflice. CALTLAKF. EMPLOYMENT CO. KFV--. moved to . West Seeond South. All kind uf help furnished on s.,oi-- : note c. 1TANTED TO ll('Y;i OLD HUlI.DINUS 7 of all kinds. Utah House Morim; Co. "i HOl7sFs"foM vkT ftah locsk ilI M Moving Co. hiiiiunjr. . REMOVAL I Coal! loalt Coal! "J'he Tleasant Valley Coal company's local and general agency (formerly A. L. Williams, agent,) will remove April 1st to 4!l We it Second South street, v est of Cullcn hotel. E. L. Carpenter, Gen'l. Sales Ggent. CiH'TEit Hicks, Local Agents. . Wallace & Co Scotch Cheviots and Trisli Serges in IIIuo and I'.bick are much used, this Spring by good dressers. Wallace Si Co. aro showing1 a large line of those Popular Goods and are turning out many beau-tiful suits of lliem. "A grand line of Spring Over coatings in all tho fashionable) shades and new materials." Wallace & Co. lils.CaSal Tailors, 44 W. 2a. Sautlu Wanted to Kant or Laage. From 10 to 100 acres of land for rais-ing garden truck, not more than two to ti v. miles from city, ground must be cultivated. Address P. O. box 037. or tall at 34 Commercial street. jUIoneu io Jtiun.' LOAN 7 AND 8 PER CENT MONEY 1-- To loan on v, H improved business or rertuleu- e John J. Snyder, rooms 'iS ami at) Hoojtr building. 1 I ENRY E. N. PHELPS, BROKER AND I 1 commission merchant. Money to loan on wafeties. dtniuonus. jewelry and personal security of ail kinds. Money advauced on (foods and tlxtures without moving them from store. Allkmdaof go:Mlsfolt on commission. Private house sale bv auction a specialty. Iii3 South Main Btreet, Salt Lake City. A I4 'OR SALE, OR LEASE TWO SPI.ENnlD Rit''S for lumi'er yanl. warehous.1 or man-- 'actory. Also one o! f ie l,et sties for hiil-nes- s n the cltv. Api'lvtoowners. C.O.Whit-teiiio- r , SM South Main sfei. o- to W. H. SHKAKMAN, With (iOtll)-PlU- Dl'UK Co, 1".VKSALE--W.()- REDi" BRICK. APPLY to J, Chcwuey, ljt) West Fourth South. Parties desiring to borrow or loan money see A. M. Jaues, 240 Main St. j i AMONTi THE HA1LR0ADS Indications Point that a Bailroad Kate Wat will be oa Before the Blue Birds Bob up, VEEY FEOULIAB LITE PASSES. TheliD. : & R G. and Santa Te Still Open on the Excursion Bate Quostion Notti of Various Lines. Th'ro is a very strong probability that witbin a few weeks a big rata war will bd on among the various passen-ger lines of the west. The preseug.un-settle- d condition of the roads point this way iiinl on comparing the causes which brought about past cutting rate 'pinbbles,the same thing will doubtless occur. The signal pun has been fired at Kan-sas City. The former fare between that point and St. Louis was $7.50 each way. At present it is 7.o0 one way and $0.00 the other. My doing this the railny management hopes to do up the brokers, who stand by and smile contentedly, but continue to do a pay-ing business. In the meanwhile tho traveling pub-lic is prayiug thut the cutting rates will begin at once and continue all summer. With so much dissatisfaction existing the war will come sure. WHERE IS THE EAGLE GATE? On of tha Moat Noted Landmark of Zloa t to Blent bo Mure, Would it not be the proper thing to have I ho eagle gate on East lirighnni street restored to its former attractive-ness? Up to the time tho street railway laid its line on North First Kast street the archway and bird were in the posi-tion they had occupied for years. Since then the time honored symbols have been missing and frequent Inquiries are made as to whether they will bo re-placed. The eagle gate is one of the most widely known landmarks iu the world and tourists express disappointment when sight seeing in Salt Lake City on being informed by their guide that the most attractive part of the gate has been removed. If this city would re-tain her renown as a place of attrac-tions the landmarks must be preserved us connecting links between tho past and present. True the hpirit of today is progressive and new meu are occupying various position who have Itllle time for the things of yesterday but the coming generations and the outside world will some ti uio or other liud a moment to pause by the marks established iu the early history of Salt Lake. Possibly there is no other city in the United Stated whore ojd land marks are so well preserved anil pointed out with as much prido as in Boston. The establishment of a historical or preser-vation society to look after thu most important land marks in .ion would be an excellent thing. Now is the time to take such matters in charge and give them the attention that will preserve them from the fury of the iconoclost whose sympathy is small. TIIEY SLOT ON JOINTS Architects Took the Tip and are Making Plans for the City and County Building. DRAWING THEM WITH BD'I H HAND3 Pictures of Palaces with Domes and Minarrets that Will Tower to tha Skies. It was very evident to tho reporter of this paper when ho visited the offices of tho architects this morning, that those gentlemen had taken the straight tip und had been keeping their eyeonTiiK Timks, even keeping both eyes on it. While none of them have-s-far put their Ideas Into delinite form for a joint building, they have been building castles in their heads that will soon materialize, iu the shape of some very di..y pictures, painted in rich and ravishing colors that will paralyze the committee to whom is delegated the responsible task of making a selection, and make them all wish they had died before they were born. When an ar-chitect oils up his jaws for a talk on his own accomplish-uieuts- , he can come nearer making life a troubled dream to his listeners than any other person on earth, and when it comes down tho time for making an effective speech every mothers son and daughter of them will bo in I lie best of training; for which their subordinates are working out tho details of thu towering pile which is to illuminate and beautify the decayed alfalfa wastes of tho Lighth ward sqiiaro. They will bo practicing an ecstatic liigiit of oratory which would melt the heart of a Kytino sand-stone, even though it should provo in-effective on the tough old nerves of thu member of the city and county com-mittee. None of the architects would admit today that they had yet put any of the designs they had conceived on paper, or if they had, they run the risk of shoveling brimstone iu the sweet by and by, by imitating the example of thu late lamented Annauias, iu denying tho vague suspicion, lint they all conlided to the reporter in the most iron clad seo-rec-that they would be."iu it,"and they thought that when the decision was made they would still be "in if and there would be very few microbes found on them. When asked if they had any cherished style which had taken au unreal shape in their heads, and which they would transfer to paper in a short time, they said, "Ye-es- ; but dou't you whisper it, my friend; not for anything, my dear." It's all right, and notice is hereby given that the injunction is observed. From the hints that were inadver-tantly let fall it is believed that Salt Lake architects will ciiugto the general idea of a building with a dome, some-thing after the plan of the capital nt Washington, with the Corinthian style prevailing. Some may adopt the plan of a Creek cross and some perhaps will submit designs of architectural atroci-ties for which a man ought to get six mouths twico a year. A few of the kuights of the quadrant, the rectagular pencil and the early rising paint brush, kick against per-mitting outside talent to compete, but others are content to stand on their own merits nnd let the tail go with tho hide. To sheol with the expenses. lenniug lluildillg. It is quite evident that First South street does not intend that any of the cast and west, thoroughfares shall get ahead of it when it comes down to hard work in order to retain trade in that quarter. Tho most striking proof of this is the improvements that are being made on tho Jennings block. This morning the whole front was covorcd with scaffolding and workmen aro pre-paring to beautify it by a somewhat similar treatment to that of the Utah National Bank. That is to say, it will be plastered and calcimined in the same color as its neighboring building, but the designs will be somewhat more modern. Tho front on tho level of the street will bo entirely of plate glass and oak, the windows being very deep and set back from the street fully six feet. All the other parts of the building will bo renovated and modernized so as to correspond with the outside embellish-ments. The New Mmnnlo Hull. The site of Councilman Spafford's projected building on State street has been cleared and the work of excavat-ing for the foundations will commence on Monday, with the iutention of hav-ing the contracts completed and tho block reaily for occupancy by the first of the year. Arrangements aro said to have been made whereby a portion of the building will bo rented for a long period as a masonic temple, and it will be built with that end in view. Curbstone Gossip. Architects will begin working tomor-row on joint plans iu ilcnd earnest. J. A. Morlan it Sons wh. ,..ovo their real estate oflio in a few days to tiie Commercial block. Costerisan has gotten out plans for a $2i)iH) cattage to bo built by Mrs. Kim-'oa- il on Thornton avenue on West Fifth South street. A. E. White is getting out plans for thirteen cottages which will be built for one man and for which contracts will probably be let Saturday. Franklin avenue is one of the busiest streets of the city and the property is held very linn, owing to rumors of a demand for it for sporting purposes. A. T. F.dwards, a Kansas City brick manufacturer has leased some land near Siiiikins, on the l!io Grande Wes- - tern on which lie intends starling a yard having a daily capacity of Olio brick and for which the machinery is now on the road. The Salt Lake pressed brick company will have their new machinery shipped to them so as to have it on the ground by May 1st. Their yards will ho near Murray but thpy will have to haul the red shale by which tho coior is given to the lirick aiiout live miles. Their yards j will have the capacity of I'JO.ihkI a day. Col. George Kruig the. representative of I ho Anheuser-Hruscl- i brewing ass-o- j ciation, gives the information that his comoany will on May 1st, commence i the construction of a warehous, ice j house, stables and a bottling establish- - nient on the corner of Third North and j Fourth West to cost $lj.uoo. Peculiar l.lfe i'aaata. Two of tho most peculiar lifo passes in the country were those given by tho old Cincinnati, Xenia ii Columbus road, now the Little Miami, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas liulterworth of Foster's Cross-ing as part damages to Mr. Hutter worth's property, through which 'the road was built. The passes read: "Good until death, and two days after-ward." The extension of tho passes two days after death was granted, it is stated, to Mr. liutterworlh as a pro-vision that if either of the holders should die away from homo the rail-road company would be bound to con-vey tho remains to Foster's Crrssing. ZION ABROAD. Denver,. Canon City anil Pueblo 1'eoplo About Halt Lna-- The Midland Investment company of Salt Lake this morning received a wiro from Harvey Hardy, now in Denver, requesting fifteen birds-ey- e views of this city bd soul him at once. Mr. Harvey and Hon. Geo. M. Shaeller are in Denver on business and they write that the people of that city and other places are making hundreds of inquir-ies about Salt Lake and that everybody has a better feeling for Zion than the home people possess. In addition to this there will be a number of big excursions from Denver, Pueblo and Canon City to Salt Lake this spring and summer. One thins sure, Messrs. Hardy and Shaeffer will talk Salt Lake morning, noon and night and do it effectively too. GlllEnMWPLiVJ 'All Comfort! of Home" Delights a Large aud Fa;hi mable Andience at Salt Lake Theater. MIRTH fKOVOKINQ PABOE COMEDY. A Fince that Does Mnch to Make Life Mure Endurable Presented in the Most Artistic Manner Coming Events. "All the Comforts of Home" delighted a large and fashionable audience at the Salt Lake theater last night. It moro than delighted them; it kept them in convulsions of laughter for three hours and cent them homo feeling nt peace with the world; on good terms with themselves aud in love with their neigh-bors. There aro few comforts like laughter, and the latest "Comforts" of Mr. Gil-leti-f'irnish laughtft in abundance. It is a farce-comed- par excellence. It brings relief to thu tired brain; relaxes tho tension of overstrained nerves aud smoothes out all the kinks of the cares of the day. What if many of the scenes are overdrawn and improbable? What if many of the situations are such as couid never occur in actual life? They are nevertheless calculated to make ac-tual life more endurable. The plot of the piece is preposterous. A jealous husband rushes nil on a trip on the continent to take his young wife away from a supposed admirer, leaving his nephew iu charge of his houso. Tho nephew is an impecunious young rascal and decides to increaso his revenues by taking in lodgers. Ho advertises rooms to let ''with all tho comforts of home" aud the collcctiou ho gathers about him is an unique one. It is how-ever characteristic. Every one of the lodgers is a type; an extremely exag-gerated typo it is true but at the same time one that appeals forcibly to tho imagination. Henry ililler, as Alfred Hastings the nephew, presented a fine bit of acting. Ho was natural and seemed to live the part. By far the most interesting of bis collection was tho Bender family from tho provinco spending a few days in the city. Samuel Edwards, as Theodore Bender, was licvond doubt the best part of the play, lie presented a tine picture of tho husband, who whilo ruled with an iron rod by his wife, still retains a hearty appreciation of the humor of tho si'.uition. Mrs. Bender was the typical strong minded woman and Marie Creeuwald's Evangeline, their daughter was all that was sweet and lovaide. No mora laughable scene is pictured on the stage than that where, Mr. Bender, after sending his wife on a fool's errand, to see his meeting with another woman, allows Young Alfred, who has in the meantime fallen in love with Evangel-ine, to take tho blame of tho hoax and then works himself into a supposed frenzy of indignation at the young man's perfidy. Fife Uritanski, a singer nt the opera comirpie, another of Alfred's lodgers, is a very lifelike character in tho hauds of Maud H.islam. She is a finished adventuress aud works the aged Bender to perfection. She smiles on him so sweetly, as soon as she finds that he is .wealthy and manages to work in her dressmaker's bill iu tho cleverest style possible. She is prettv and clever, but it is a trying part. There is nothing cither lovable or admirable iu the char-acter. Perfect as is her art (and in this perfection is the beauty of the art) the glamour of the adventuress has no place in tho study presented by Miss lbislani. Every person on the stage was perfect in his or her part and this made tho piece almost a perfect one. There were no stars or rather they were all stars and the play moved from one mirth-provok- i ng scene to another and when the curtain dropped there was not one of the vast audience that did not turn homeward well pleased. The piece was given at a special mat-inee this afternoon and will hold tho boards again touight. Wonderland. The crowd of amii'iement seeking public that thronged Wonderland yes-terday again attested the appreciation they feel fur this popular people's place of amusement. The stage shows arc a rollicking, merry lot of affairs, and Misa Klla Kwing remains the standard attraction in the curio hall. Today is ladies' souvenir day. ami Saturday children's day; all children will be admitted to Wonderland and scats in the theatoriuni for ton cents. Minstrels on Saturday. W. S. Cleveland's Consolidated min-strels have been secured for an engage-ment at the Salt Lake theater next Sat-urday, March L'Slh. consisting of mat-inee and evening performances. This is an organization of great strength and popularity, containing as it does some of the greatest minstrel celebrities. MR. MILLS' PROPHESIES. Tha Fore Kill Will ba an l.nvo In lani Mr. Harrliioil Will Hun. Boner y. Mil's In at. Louis (iloh. Democrat. "The issue in 'Hi will be the tariiV and the force bill. The tariff will be tho main and tho democratic nartv will subordinate everything and rise to the one paramount idea and yrojec! of reforming tho tarilT, reducing it and lessening the burdens of taxation under which the peoplo are suffering. "In deference and response lo tho de-mands at tho polls last fall, the demo-cratic houso w ill pass a larilf bill. Its fate in the senate I cannot predict, but if it fails to pass there the party will go before tho peoplo in ''Ji on a taritr re-form platform, and wo wdl sweep the country to such a degree that last fall's election will seem a mere breeze in comparison. The fact is the tarill question is the main issue. The coinage of silver now putting $tio,oo(),Oili) or $70,000,000 in circulation annually, will have no effect so long as the present system of ruinous and burdensome tax-ation continues. It makes very little difference to a man how much money is put iu his pocket so long asst is taken out by taxes as fast as it is put in. Teriff reform is the need of the hour, ami all business will ad just itself to the reform hopefully and buoyantlv. Tarill' reform is the only remedy for the busi-ness and agricultural depression of the country." "What doyou think of Mr. Blaine's reciprocity scheme ?" "It is purely democratic. It is tho democratic policy, and interchange of commodities between nations, but Mr. lilaiue'a scheme is circumscribed and restricted. He calls for reciprocal trade with tho South American states for tho purpose of finding markets for our manufactures. What wo want is a market for our agri-cultural products, as we have $700,000,-001- ) worth of them to dispose of annu-ally to 100,0')0,OUO worth of manufac-tured products. Tho democrats are in favor of the largest trade in every di-rection." "Who will be tho republican nomi-nee in '!!'.' ?" "Mr. Harrison, without a doubt. The indications all point that way; and chuckling) wo will havo a walkover," said Mr. Mills. Advaona of Jtatel Iu Ylaw. It is expected tho angel of harmony will camp in Chicago April (1th, when efforts w ill bo made to put an end to the disturbance in southwestern pas-senger rates. Unless the unexpected happens, the present f7j.75 Chicago-St- . l.ouis rate will be advanced to.".,), the old figure, and every 1000 mile book w ill be sold at The Atchison, to secure harmony, agreed to buy up all thu outstanding mileage of tho Jacksonville, its St. Louis connec-tion, and it is understood tho market v as cleared last Saturday. The Wa-bash has withdrawn its $20 mileage book. , Tha Bnrllngtoa Route. With 7000 mile of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the B. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by tho C, B. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lines, all of tha important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoi, Denver, Cheyenne, Newr Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in the Black Hills; Dcs Moines. Burling-ton, Davenport, Bock Island, Galesburg, l'eoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Burlington's through vestibule trains are composed of Pullman Palace Stooping cars of the newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious stylo and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava- - tories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (scats free); the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meali en route, aud first class coaches aud smokers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Denver. Lincoln, Omaha.Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph. Kansas City and St. Louis; botweeu Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag- nificent union depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or time apply to any cou-pon ticket agent in Utah, or the under-signed. Geo. W. VALi.Eitr, Gen'l Agent. Salt Lake City, Utah. J- - Fbancis, G. P. & T. A. ...Omaha, Nebraska. HnllroAd I'rcalrleuta on Crop. Presidents Manvil of the Santa Fe nnd Cable of the Rock Island have just returned from extended trips in the it. They each report a larger acre-) age of wheat and better prospects than ever before. President Manvel said: "I was in Kansas for several days, and from actual , observation and reliable reports, judge the coming crop shows better than ever before at this season. 1 could not learn of a place as large as my hand that did not show well. There has apparently been just snow and rain enough." Knilroart Nntea. - JV. A. Follotte, wbo has .represented theRed 1 .iue fast freight for eleven years at Kansas City, has been made Chicago agent of the same lino. On Sunday the first through Northern Pacific train will pass through Bmte jviatlie Butte & Bo.eman Short Line and the Montana Union railway. A prominent ticket broker says tho reason travel is so light in all parts of the country is because the railroads are . discouraging instead of encouraging travel. Denver picnicers are hoping summer will be on before the Santa Fe and D. & R. (i. enter into an agreement on the excursion rate qucsti on. The roads are yet far apart on the subject and no signs of kiss aud make up in sight. Some of the roads are considerably exercised over the discovery that the Missouri Pacific is now accepting a rate of 40 cents per 100 pounds from New York to thu Missouri river against the regular rate of 4.H cents. (Conference Kates. The Bio Grande Western on April 2d to 6th, inclusive, will sell round-tri-tickots from Ogden, Manti and inter-mediate stations to Salt Lake, one singl-e- trip fare tickets good for return un-til April J ineluive, on account of tho semi-annu- conference of tho mor-mon church. As the K.G.W. now ex-tends into the San Pete and Sevier val-leys, the "Little Giant" will doubtless bring tho largest number of people from those sections that have ever at-tended a similar meeting in Salt Lake. 6100 Mllea of Thoroughly Equipped Road. If you are going east, lake the Chi-cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the Chicago Short Line, and enjoy all he improvements and conveniences of it first class railway, such as electric lighted aud steam heated, solid vesti-bule trains, with Westinghouse air sig-nals and the finest dining cars in the world, rree reclining chair cars. This road runs no emigrant trains or cars. Second class passengers are car-rin- d on regular express trains in clean, light coaches, with cushioned seats and backs and ate as good as the coaches furnished by many roads to lirst class passengers. Tho electric berth reading lamp fea-ture in tho Pullman sleeping cars run on this line, is patented and cannot bo used by any other railway company, ft is the great improvement of the age. Try it and bo convinced. Travel by this road and bo assured of courteous treatment by its employes. For further particulars call at 101 Main street. Ai.f.x. Mitchell, Commercial Agent, I. F. Powell, Contracting Agent. Now Kaly For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-fiv-elegant otlices at reasonable rates. For terms inquire at, the real estate office of Veadon & Heath, 1M Main street. Team Work, Couple of lots for sale cheap, near Liberty park. Part of purchase money can be paid in team work. Address P.O. box 10(52. Afinutiiieament. Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its oflice to more spacious and convenient quarters in the now Hooper block on First South street, and are now prepared to make loans in any amount upon improved Salt Lake City property. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. Special Ratei for Conferences, April 3 to (I, 1SP1, For conferences to be held at Salt Lake City, April 4 to (i inclusive, the Union Pacilio authorizes the following low rates for sale of round trip tickets. wyomino. Farming on (M) (Irian River t 8 9f Ceutreville 4" liryan 8 CO Woods cross ; orumjcr 7 7.'i Snupkins w Ciarler 6 60 Terminus 1 Hi Piedmont 5 in Tooele 1 i() Aajen. 63Erda 1 lu Hillwrd fi 0 , Half way House. If, Evanston 4 :V S lit or Jituet. ... fit Almy 4, IX) chamber 5') IOAIio. Richmond 4 " Opal fl AO: Smith Held 4 in Fossil , li 0 ''Logan 3 HI Ham'BFork 8 (M Meiidon 3 to Cokevllle B (H Cacliu Junct 8 ir Montnelier ft i Collinstou Sir, Soda SurincB 8 05' Hrii.-ha- 2 x, Sipiaw Creek. ... 7 '!' Wlll.ird 3 in American Falls.. 8 3) Hot SpriUHB 1 10 .Minidoka 0 !;V Frisco 0 50 Kimiima lOWVMIlford 8 Ml Shoshone 19 4 ilsmiths Ranch... son EeUevue 15 0" Hlack Hock 1 m Hnlley is Sfi Oasis n hi Kctchum 1fi im Lonminjrton 5 id Heaver Canon.... l'Jim.luah 4 0 Onmiis II 4ft Ncphl 3 hn Market Lake 10 3. M, na Sim Ea.'ln Rock u m S iuiaiiuin 2fo Hlaekfoot 8 3) Fav.son Si m 7 ID Heniamin '.' M Mc( 'amnion A 7" Spanish Fork. ... a a, Oxloni 4 ar SpriiiKvlile a tfs Gamer 4'.'.vi'rovo aim Card 4 2",: Lake View 1 75 Cannon 4 (m PleasantOrovn.. iu; Preston 4 8ii American Fork.. 1 to Franklin 4 US Leal I 80 ittau. ii.ehl Junction... 1 an Wasatch 4 10 Drajier 75 Ciiiele Hock 3 75 Sandy. hft r.'irkOUy a im Wim.hip 3 so I.owndahl's 4) Coalville 3 an Herman! 3n E' ho 3 in Francklya Si Wetter 2 61 Eun ka Jal Peterson a A) ronton .'1 is Clntah 1 0 Silver Cltv 3 Oplen l Ml Mammoth 3 Hooper t 'JfiiHoreimta ,'! mi Syracuse Junct.. 1 lr.iHtiHh Valley 2 Mi Layton l (iilcedar Fort 2 00 Kaysvillo Hoj Special trains will leave Salt Lake for Provo at r .'AO p. in., and for Ogdeu at 5:10 p. in., each day during conference. Tickets to bo sold from April 2 to 6, inclusive, limited to continuous pas-sage, and good for return until April 1. E. Briti.K.v, Uen'l Ag't Pass. Dep't, Salt Lake. K. L. Lomax, Gen'l P. & T. Ag't. Silks. Press (ioods. Tabic Linens, Homesties, Complete Sloefc of New Goods ill be shown At our opening about April 1st, The Lace House. Lincoln Park Special. In order to close out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Look tip the improvements southeast before buying elsewhere. C. K. Wastlank, Main street. The Commercial National bank have removed to their new building at the coi ner of Second South and Commer-cial streets. I |