OCR Text |
Show R THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1891. ' f THE SALT LAKE TIMES. t K TIM Titopkau number U 4l Tfce r.ffl of Tm TWM U located t No. U Commercial atreet. Local mention tn ttiU column will be carried t cenU per line each Insertion. TUESDAY IKliltUAHY Strl'l- - Highest of all in LeTening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1880. Rswdcr ABSOLUTELY PSJRE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ARCHITECTS. TEED A, HALE, (LATl OF DIKY1H.) ARPHITKrrr OF commercial BLOCK UU, Vi ajatuh building. F. M. DLMEE. YRCIIITECT-4- 03 PROGRESS BUILD1NO. 0. E. LaBF.LLE, ARCHITECT. TO WEST SECOND SOUTH Lke City. I am prepared to furnish all manner of plans In the most etyle of architecture, such as chun-hea- , opera houees, hotels, banking hoimes, private rtmdeucee and bUNlnew) blocks of any descrli)-ticm- . best of references given as to luy staud- - III Rli Ciii 11 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST., t Offer for Your Consideration the Following Special List ! of Properties: I 90 feet south front by 127 west front, corner ol 4th East and 2d South streets. Elegant house, I 14 large rooms, beside bath, closets, pantry and full basement, steam heat throughout, beautiful lawn, also shade trees and flowers. This is one cf the finest places in the city, and owner wants to se, so you can buy it cheap. Easy Terms. frice , 20,00C oy2 feet south front by 115 feet east front, corner of 6th East and 2d South streets. Brick house of 6 rooms on west part of lot, leaving beautiful corner to build on, and in choice residence sec-tion on rapid transit. Easy terms and only 17.000 i05et north front by 99 feet west frcnt, corner 2d South and 4th West streets; vacant. This property has track frontage of qq feet and is on MONEY TO LOAN. I. WATTEES, BROKER, St E FIRST SOUTH STREET Deseret National Hank. Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches. Diamonds aud Jewelry; rente collected; railroad ticking boUKht aud sold: bunlness conndHiitial. En-- t ab.linhed 1SAS. All unredeemed pledges sold at t low ratos. HEAL ESTATE AND LOANS. BUBT0N, GROESBEOK & 00 REAL ESTATE, NO. m MAIN STREET Lake City, Utah. Notary la offloe Telephone 4S4. MONEY WANTED. IT YOU DF.SIKE A GOOD LOAN PLACET real estate, call on S. F. Spencer, i)7 Main street. TEE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OP Lake. luveeUueuu for aspect alty. the best business street running east and west in the city, and is prospective business property. Price per foot on the 165 feet frontage, only.. 150 47x165 feet, with rock house, facing south, on 6th south, near loth East; lovely view. Easy terms ' 3(00o 82x165 feet, with brick and adobe house, facing north, on 6th South street, between 2d and 3d West streets. One-hal- f cash. Price 5,250 33x132 feet, with elegant house, beside hall, pantry, closets, etc.; city water; situate in Walker's subdivision. Easy terms. Price 3,100 51x165 feet, facing south, on 5th South, between 8th and 9th East, with rustic house. Easy terms. Price 3.150 27x165 ieet, with perpetual right of way over 12-fo- ot alley running along east side, situate on 4th South, between 5th and 6th East streets. Easy - terms. Only 2,100 45?4XI '5 fcet facing south on 4th South and laying between two fine houses. Easy terms 2,900 33x165 feet, facing east on 10th East, between 3d and 4th South; electric cars pass in front of this i,8oo 49x165 feet, with new rustic housa facing east, on 7th East, between 2nd, and 3d South streets. Easy terms. Only 4,000 49x165 feet, with brick house of 4 rooms and kitchen, hall, pantry and closets; flowing well; situate on 4th South, between 4th and 5 th West streets. Easy terms. Only 4,000 66x150 feet, corner faci g south, on 9th South, and overlooking Liberty Park. Easy terms 3, 000 25x165 Ieet, on 6th South, near State Road 375 82 feet, on 3d South, between 3d and 4th West 2, 500 99x165 ieet, on 6th West, between 3d and 4th North 1,800 36x129 fec't, on 2d West, near ;d South 5,000 50x165 feet, on 4th South, near 1st West 75oo 66x82 -2 feet, on 5th West, between 3d and 4th South 3,950 4 lots 25x165 feet each, on 6th West, between 3d and 4th North. Each 500 4 lots 25X 40 each, on 6th East, between 8th and 9th South. Each L250 10 lots in Ehrich's subdivision, 25x140 feet, north of Liberty Park. Each 1,000 4 lots in Englewood, 25x160 feet, facing north, 100 feet from electric car line. Each 500 rursiciANs. DEa. FBEEMAN & BTJEE0W3, PYE, FAR, NOSE, THKOAT. HPECTA armiratelr fitted. KooiiiS 17 and 13 h buildluic. ATTORNEY. EHEPAED GB0VE & SHEPAED, IAWYERS KOOMS 40 AND 50 WASATCH Salt LakeUlty, WILLIAM CONDON. LAWYER, ROOM9 FIRST FLOOR First Bouth, between Main aud Commercial streets. C.W. POWERS, ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second bouth street. PLATING. NOVELTY MANUFACTURING! 03.. ((OLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATIN l the Dynamo Process. All kinds ot repalrlnir done with neatness aud dispatoh. KMLUHuif Uhos, 01 E 3d South. BE9TACRANT.1. LUNCH COUNTER. NICKST Ll'NCH, SANDWICHED I beef tea. fnitfrant coffee, Jnrsey milk, pas-try, hot soda, at Wanatch i. levator Lobby. IiuliieB men try it. riKMTLKE. SANDBERG FURNITURE CO,, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Deskv, Bcrcen doom and Wludowa. Jobbing and attended t wa.and UU W. South Tenipleetreet. GROCERIES. " FEED G. LYNGBERG, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO. Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, Uame. etc 63 east First South street. 0. M. HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal aud Kindling Wood, corner Third South aud State street. ROGERS 4 COMPANY, THE LEADING GKOCEK3, 1i EAST FIRST Btreet. INSURANCE. ' L0UIS HYAMS & CO. I7IRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New York. M4 and bib Progress Ulock. New Qooda, Fresh vegetables,: , Fruit, Butter anil Kirns s Arriving Daily. C. B. Dursfs. Ti & 74 East Second South street. Dr. Leeka, dental surgeon, 18-2- East First South. Firit-clas- s work. Dr. C. A. Follett, 55 East Second South, pays particular attention to the preservation of natural teeth, also bridge and crown work, commonly known as teeth without plates. All work pertaining to other branches ol dentistry carefully executed. Stelnn-a- Piano Dirt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost tf'.KH); good as the day it was purehssed; can be had for $lio0; terms, cash. $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. E. Warren Mercantile Company, 7$ Weft Secoud South street. Important Announcement. Commencing Sunday, Decembor 23th, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs & Omaha Short Line of tho Chicago. Milwaukee & St.Paul railway, will be run solid into and out of the Union depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will be made with the express trains of the Union Pacific railway, 15. & M. K. K'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul railway is the only line running solid electric lighted and steam heated vestibuled trains Chicatro, - Council Bluffs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. FLUM TIINO. " P. J. MORAN, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, JSJ MAIN Bait Lake City. BTKNOGKAI'UT. F. E. McGURRIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KTND3 aud Typewriting. Dahr in KemiiiKton Typewriter aud supplies; Frotfrem uildlut;. MUSIC MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence, Sf, M street, 21st ward. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at bharp & Youuifer's Palace druii store. TAILORS. W. A. TAYLOR, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRINO arrived. 4.1 and4a east Second Bouth street. Salt Lake City. riauo Illrt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $0(10; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for $:).)(); terms, 23 cash, if 10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. E. arren Mercantile Company, 7 West Second South street. Steinway Piano Din Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $1100; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for $.'l."i0. terms, $23 cash, 110 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. F,. Varren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. 4 lots in North lnglewood, 25x140 Ieet to an alley, 200 fect from electric railway. Each 400 200 lots in Grand View addition, just east of and over-looking the Pei kins Chamberlin addition, and ranging in price from $250 to $400 each. Elec-tric line passes these. 30 lots in Glenrlale addition, only one block from elec-tric car line, from $200 to $325 each. These lots are 35x140 feet to alley. to acres unimproved in five-acr- e plat C, with water right 5003 10 a:res covered with alfalfa, in five-acr- e plat C; full water right 5500 10 acres, hcu;e, barn, sheds, 8 acres alfalfa, fruit, etc., in five-acr- e plat C. Only B5Q0 We will have some choice acreage on the market shortly, and within the city limits, close up, in five and ten acre pieces, and ranging in price from $200 to $500 per acre. These are a few of the many properties we control and can deliver. We also have city and acreage properties aside from those mentioned in all directions, but these are special bargains. ' Call and see us or write us if you want anything in our line. . ' . 1 s THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT COMPANY 1 1 West Second South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. 4is - H OT 00 title to GIlrtSfiffu. I ADIKS.-- Sc MKTFflNGNi'W. Ft R PAR 1j uetilar address Box Silt Lake City rpo LET TvVu"nTcE FURNISHED RXiMS 1 with lutii room, lit 11.7 East Second S utti street, lit Inert shoe slioji. TUASTKD-- A OIRL TO DO HOUSK- - ' work. Apply to Mrs. 9. H. Audi ach Ri East Till d North stnet. R, S. BRADLEY, Expert Stencgrapiiei. All Idnds of Shorthand and Tvpewritlng. Culls for Dictation promptly attended to. H om M, tu ldin. - Cheap KailroMd Tickets. You can save from 10 to 50. per cent on your railroad tickets by buying of F.B. Gifford & Co. Every ticket guar-anteed. Main ollice 2W South Main Street; branch otlice 17 West (Second south, near Cullen hotel. i Wanted at 24 South Sixth East, a girl for gen- - eral housework, Gerniau preferred. Apply at once. The cheapest place in town for stoves, ranges, tin roofin aud gutter-ing. Spencer, Bywater & Co., 17 and The only ID West South Temple street. first-clas- s employment office in the city, McLaughlin & Co.. 03 N est Second South. Telephone, 4"i0. Used in Millions of If taxes 40 Years th St? "Hard Wanted, Blda. On the construction of a yacht Call at printing ollice, No. 24 West Third South street. I.CMt. Lost between Rowland hall and Main street, goid pencil case, name engraved Leave al Buckle & Son and be re. ward. ... ! Restaurant Francais. 16 Commercial I street. First-clas- s in all respects. I A YANKEE PARTY WILL CAPTURE SALT LAKE CITY NEXT SATURDAY MORNINC. of the Kenrlon Party-Th- ey Will Lmvt Hera that terming anil (In Oeer the Hlo Weitern to Enjoy Ita Fanioua Scenery. On next Saturday morning the ex-cursion of thn Hoston fruit anil produce exchange will arrive in Salt Lake City. There are about 101) prominent retail grocers of New England, accompanied by their wives and daughters, in the party. Besides these, other parties from various portions of the coast and southwest have joined the excursion until it now numbers It") people. They have been visiting the fruit raising dis-tricts and shipping centers of California. The party is traveling in a special d Pullman train under tho man-agement of Raymond & Whilcomb. They will arrive in this city at (I o'clock next Saturday a. m. and spend the day in sight seeing. At 5 o'clock of the "same day the party will leave here and journey eastward over tho Itio Grande Western in order to see tho finest natural scenery in the world. The excursionists are in San Francisco today and have taken in the sights of Chinatown. The billowing is a list of the party, many of whom have friends in Salt l.ake who are making preparations to cnierlain them in royal style: C. W. J. Addison, Chelsea. Mass.) It. L. Alder, Turru Haute, Ind.; John An-thony, Mechaniesville, N. Y.; W. W. Beujaiuin, West Somerville, M:iss.; II. (). Benton, Taunton, Mass.: Mr. aud Mrs. S. A. Bolster, Koxburv, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Leander Brink, Now York.; Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Brintnall, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Francis Brown, Lowell, Mass.; Amos Bryan, Mechanic-villo- , X. Y.; Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew Brvson, Ware, Mass.; Dr. aud Mrs. Charles Bullock, Cambridge, Mass.; Mii-- Aila Burton, W. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Carpenter, Brooklyn; A. L. Causse, South Orange, N. J.; lloury M. Chandler, Charlestown, Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Chase, E. Green-wich, K. L; Miss Florence H. Chester. W. It. Chester. Bronkline, Mass.; Mr. anil Mrs. Fletcher Clark, Sandwich, Mass.; Mrs. A. E. ('lenience, Lowell, Mass.; C.E. Combs. Boston; A. M.Copp, Maiden. Mass.; Mazello Crane, Lake Village, N. Ik; Miss Avice W. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Crocker, Cam-bridge, Mass. Joseph II. Cummings, Orleans, Mass.; Charles F. Cutler, Boston; E. II. Cut-ler, Arlington, Mass.; John G. Dobbs, Terre Haute, Ind.; W. W. Douglas, Boston; S. B. Dowues, New lork; Charles B. Edgerly, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Finmons It. K i . Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Stillman Ellis. Palmer, Mass.; T. A. Emmons, Law-rence, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A. Fales. Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Warren D. Foss. Lowell, Mass.; S. W. Fottler, Boston; Mrs. Fdgar B. Fox, Chelsea, Mass.; Frank G. Fox, Ware, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Frederick, Belfast, Me.; James Grunt, New York; Mrs. Ann Maria Graves, Chelsea, Mass.; G. D. Green-wood, East Orange, N. J.; H. E. (iustiu. East Somerville, Mass.; Miss di'sdiH Hamilton, m esun'iu, ju:ns.; ,ur. and Mrs. S. K. lleywood, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. M. A. llowo, Hitvorliill, Mnsft.; II. (5. Hyde. Dauvcrs, Miiks.; William It. Ilsley, Chelsea, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ives, Maiden, Mass.; Mrs. Kmerson W. Jndd, Hydo I'ark, Mass.; Mrs. Horace Kemp, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. (leorpe ll. Lawrence, Cambridge. Mass.; II. 'J Kinke, Columbus, ().; Air. and Mrs. J. C. Loveriusr. Krooklme. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Makepeace. West Barnstable, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John K. Manahan, Lowell, Mass.; lr. Val. Manahan, Kn-liel- N. II ; Mr. and Mrs. W, Mande-vill- Rochester, N. Y., Dr. ,I. V. Mann, N'ew Yojk; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mayo, Chelsea, Mass.; Mrs. L. W. Morrill, E. Somerville, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Lean-der H. Mnrso, Athol, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. l. C. Mowry, Holliston, Mass.; A. L. Murdock, Boston; Air. and Mrs. F.dwin Nichols, Lowell, Mass.; Miss Jennie L. Nichols. Cam bridge port, Mass.: Miss Mary S. Nichols, Stephen S. Nichols, Holliston, Mass,; Mr. and Airs. M. Ostrander, Albany, N. V.; Mr. and Mrs. K. ii. I'ark, Somerville, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. William I'arniclee, Bos-ton, Mas.; Mrs. Frank J. IVrkins, Maiden. Mass Beniamiii I'himis.ILiraee J. Watters.CheUea.Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tierce, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John A. l'owell.Kichford, Vt.; Mrs. C. W. 1'ratt, Concord, N. II. j K.J. Prentice. Milford. Mass; II Q. 1'resbrey, Taunton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John. II. (juinby, Belfast. Me.; Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Kaynor, New York; Charles A. Keed, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. A Mullen Kice, Chelsea. Mass.; Leo Kie.ss, New York; Miss Elizabeth Kog-err- , Lowell, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. (). B. Hoot, Farmington, Mass.; William (ioorge Sargent, Cast i ue. Me.; Frederick Sauler, New York; Mr and Mrs. F. E. Shaw. Lowell, Mass.; William F. Skil- - ton, Boston; rrank Smith, New Lon-don, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. James II. Spaulding, Cambridgeport, Mass.; J. llenr Stevenson, East Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Stone, Marlboro, Mass.; Miss Edith L. Stoue, Belfast, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stuart, Chelsea, Mass.; Miss L. Sumner, Dorchester, Mass.; John Talbot. Milton, Mass.; William V. Tallmadge, Mechanicville, N. Y.; Miss A. L. Thomas, Bofton; Kicbard II. Thorn, W. G.Trageser. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l'wom-ble- Winchester, Mass.; H. A. Walker, Taunton, Mass; William W. Walker, Burlington, Vt, ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waters. Boston; B. F. Watson. Cam-bridge, Mass.; Edward A. Watson, ISrooicline, Mass.; J. (J. A. Wentworth, Salmon Falls, N. H.; Mrs. Augusta Werrick, New Y'ork. John W. White, Waketield, Mass.; E. C. Whitman, Casno, N. S. ; A. A. Wightnian, Provi-dence, K. I.; James M. York, Miss Maltie G. York, Sommerville, Mass.; Miss Anna M. York. Mr. and Mrs. William S. York, Woburn, Mass. Cotsworth are among the White's Bing-ham guests. E. P. llobart leaves for Denver to-night. He will be absent about four weeks. Mrs. Atchison of Butte, Mont., is vis-iting Mrs. It. C. Chambers at the Con-tinental. II. I). Brown of Grout Falls, Mont., is among the Cullen's arrivals this morning. V. II. Smith of Rochester and M. M. Parker of Utica, N. Y., are at tho Turn-pleto- C. F. Grey and wife and II. C. and wife of Chicago are Con-tinental guests. K. J. Franklin of Omaha, has put his grip down and his autograph on the Cullen's register: Charles L. Saunders, son of Governor Saunders of the Utah commission, is a continental guest. Thomas MrHlain and wife and Miss Grace McBlaiu of Geneva, N. Y., are Templeton guests. E. Waldo Ward of New York put his emphatic autograph on tho Continental register this morning. Hon. I. Lessem and wife of (Juincy, 111., who are on their wedding tour to tiio coast, are stopping at the Temple-ton- . .lames Fitgerald, John Paradise and John O'Neill aru down from Park City and are making the White their head-quarters. Mr. Dinwinney of Denver, a promin-ent capitalist, will arrive in Ziou to-night with a view to making somo in-vestments here. Melvin H. Day, manager of the Swedish Ladies' Concert company, ac-companied by the sweet singers, arrived at the Walker this morning. Tho ladies are: Misses E. and I. Bruce, A. and M. lleden. Miss Lundus, Miss Lindborn, Miss Greei.ctlist, Miss Lohlberg. Mr. DeValley. ex president of tho Provo Bank of 'Commerce, has bought stock in the Utah Marriage Endow-men- t association, and will immediately make his residence in Salt Lnko City as president of said association. Mr. De Valley is well knovvu to be one of the most responsible and reliable business men in Utah. TKKSONAI- - A. J. Crook of Idaho is a late Cullen arrival. P. C. Choato of New York is at the Templeton. James W. Kirk of Detroit is at tho Templeton. F. A. Ilenrion of Paris is ia Zion, at the Walker. H. Stull of Pocatello is among tho Cliffs guests. John Kelly of Rawlins, arrived at the White today. Mifs N. Hawley of Denver Is a Con-tinental guest. H. It. W. Harting of St. Joseph, Mo., Is at the Walker. Oscar Shansen of Louisville is regis-tered at the Walker. P. Ii. Ilickard of Boston is iu the city, at the Continental. Henry M. Kubel of Cincinnati, is in Zion, at the Cullen. John Kelley of Los Angeles, Cal., i s in Ziou, at the Clift. J. T. Perkins of St. Louis, is a Whita guegt for a few days. M. Potter of l'rovo, is making the Clift his headquarters. C. S. Gillespie of Edwardsville, 111., is Stopping at the Cullen. J. Wedules and wife of Chicago are Stopping at the Walker. John Kiehardsou and wife of New-port, Ind., are at the Clift. W. A. Woodward of Denver is stop-ping at the Continental. .A. Beers and F. S. Hart of Lcadvilln are in the city, at the Cullen. W. 11. Darimer of Springfield, ()., is in the city, at the Continental. C. K. Southworth of Pleasant Valley Junction is a Templeton guest. Mrs. C. L. Jackson and daughter of Tortland are guests at the Cullen. William Wolfe of Syracuse, N. Y., is seeing Zion from the Templeton, George N. Martin and mother of Sioux City, la., are Walker guests. A. Saunders and Louis Kice are down from Park City, at the Templeton. II. E. N. Phelps and P. A. Phelps are among the Cullen's Chicago guests. Vim. F. Connor, manager of the Kiralfy company, is a Walker guest. T. J. Mathews of lilackfoot, Idaho, is stopping at the Clift for a few days. ', William II. Stayner of Milwaukee, Wis., is among the'Templeton's guests. Walter C. Winchester and wife of Grand Kapids, are in tho city, at the ; clift. John Koach, Pat Cunningham, IJ. M. Davidson, James Nicholas, John Zim-merman, John Armstrong and John uunvrrms. See Baker, Second South, for shoo IlrHanchctt,homeopath,5Hw.2(IS,tel.DC. The tabernacle concert Friday night Mill be an entertainment of high merit. More than half a hundred college men will attend the University club's banquet at tho Continental tomorrow night. The funeral services of the late Mother Eunice Nelsen were held yes-terday afternoon in the Twentieth ward assembly hall. Marriage licenses were issued tod:iy to the following parties: David Wilcken and Dora Heielie, Patrick J. Moran and Lolly Shoebridge, Gustof A. Llndbory and Caroline J. Pahlstart. The weather on Washington's birth-day terminated in a blustery manner, lia'in and snow fell after dark, the night was disagreeable to those who were out and tho mercury fell a few degrees. Observing men say that Great Salt Lako has not risen any between No-vember and March. This is the tlrst time in its history as far as man's mem-ory gocth that such a thing has oc-curred. James J. Hards was arrested on com-plaint of his wife today, who charges him with failure to support hischildren who are six in number, lie was taken before Captain Greeumaii at 4 o'clock this afternoon for examination. .. M. Friedman & Co., the clothiers, No. 81) Main street, whose large stock of gents' furnishings and clothing was slightly damaged by lire and water, are Mill slaughtering prices unmercifully. Entire stock Is being sacriliced. The arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. Hollisiur. who died yesterday, will be made when her son, F. L. Hollister of Cheyenne, arrives here tonight. Deceased was the mother ol Miss Ada Hollister, clerk in tho United Slates bind office nnd rnitio from McCook. Neb., to Salt Lake City not long ago. Tho officers of the newly incorporated American Natural G as 'coin puny are: President, J. F. Woodman; vice presi-dent, W. A.Nelden; secretary. John T. Stringer; treasurer, George Arbogast; manager, John B. Taylor; J. H. Wha-en- . S. C. Constant. P.' L. Smidt and J. J. Kodgers conclude tho list of incor-porators. Tho capital of fli, (MM 1,000 is divided into 500,001) shares of $10 each. It is rumored that (Jus Holmes, tho present proprietor of tho Continental of this city, has been tendered nnd has about concluded negotiations for the lease of the Kuutsford hotel at Third South and State road. If negotiations are consummated Mr. Holmes will oc-cupy the hotel about June t. Other larties have been mentioned but Mr. lolmes is away up head. Hyrnm S. Neibaur. contestant, F.thel-lier- t White, contestee. are the principals in a case now hearing in the Unitod States land ollice. This involves desert entry No. 21)70 made February 20. lHiio, on unsurveyud land of public domain, w hich w ill be when surveyed tho north-west quarter of section 'J. township 3 south, range 7 east. Judge Ferguson for contestant; Bird and Lowe for cou-tesle- Deputy County Clerk Stanton has completed about' half of the adjudica-....- . tionmapsof Salt Lake City. Ho has uuaL plat A and live-acr- e plat A in one book, and plat F and plat G in another book. The works have the imprint of an artist and the blorks are drawn in India ink on heavy paper and neatly lettered. Some of 'the. blocks nro peppered with lots, but Charley got them in good shape. He accomplishes whatever he undertakes. At tho meeting of tho brick manufac-turers nnd brick contractors' exchange yesterday afternoon tho following was . offered and will be acted upon at the next regular nieoting on Monday: Re-solved that the name of this exchaugn be changed to the Puilders & Traders' F'.xchange of Salt Lake city. Substitute for article two of bylaws The object of this exchange is to promote tho inter-ests of those engaged in building and trading in building material in Salt Lake city and vicinity. Substitute for article t! Parties of 'good repute en-gaged in building trades and trading in building material in Salt Lake city and vicinity are eligible to member-ship, subject to ilie provisions of tho by-laws. THE REALM OF PLEASURE. Home Draumtlo Club. There is noreasou why the Home Dra-matic club should not be pleased with the reception accorded it upon its return from the north. A good sized audience attended yesterday's matinee, while wind and snow and slush could not hold back a full parquette, dress and iirst circle last night. But "Young Mrs. Winthrop" was not written for tho de-lectation of tho gallery god, or the second circle, either. The casting of the parts was very happily done. Mr. Wells, always clever, shone at his best as Douglas Winthrop. Mr. Spencer as Herbert was not given opportunity to display his versatility. While Mr. Young as Buxton Scott was a little loo stagey in the opening scenesof the plot, his work in the closing act was really a piece of artistic acting, and the man-ue- r in which ho effected the recon-ciliation of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop won him loud applause. Tho female characters were very neatly taken, especially those of young Mrs. Winthrop and Mrs. Kicbard Chet-wyn- . The Seven Swedish singers are booked for tonight. The Water yoeen." Commencing next Thursday evening for three nights and Saturday matinee. At the Walnut Street theater there was a revival of that old time favorite, "The Naiad Queen" under the super-vision of Bolossy Kiralfy, and with the title of "The Water Queen." Before "The Black Crook" revolutionized the spectacular drama on this side of the Atlantic "The Naiad Queen" was the most popular and deservedly so of the plays of this class, which were now and again produced by enterprising managers. Its productions were, as we may say, uito, of course, made the occasion of the introduction of totally extraneous features, but the piece itself is based on a really po-etical legend, and it oilers great aud legitimate opportunities for scenic embellishment of the lavish sort. The reproduction of this old favorite, under a new title, at the Walnut last evening, was a decided success, al-though, considering the goodness of the material with which he has had to work, Kiralfy can be said to have exhausted the possibilities. The show is a good one, and a very good one, of its kind. The ballet is large and well trained, and a number of figures are very beau-tiful. Bolossy Kiralfy is nothing if not an accomplished ballet master, and he can always be relied upon to give his public new and charming effects. Evening Telegraph, Philadelphia. Arnold Kiralfy, Leonce and Lolla and many other well known specialty artists are with the "Water Queen." The Wonderland. The eabiner seances of John and Eva Fay at Wonderland are exciting a good deal of attention from the local spirit-ualistic society. One of them was rep-resented last evening by a crowd of ten who came in a body, they arrived in the midst of the snow gtorm and looked like as many of tho shy ethereal things they are disciples of. covered as they were with tho huge llakes of snow. SLIM rfc KINGS. i THE PERIPATEC PARAPATETIC EXPE. RIENCES ANOTHER DULL SHIFT. The Six Shooter Furnlnhet Tiro llloodleu Caaei DnriDir the lar. While a Hatch of Drbauchere FuruUh .Material for the 1'outt. Angus Cannon ran amuck this morn-ing and fell into the embraco of Olliccr Barker, who landed him at police head-quarters, where he deposited his appearance before Judge Laney. Can-non had been out on an adjourned cele-bration of Washington's birthday, and was piercing the "entrenchcut air" with a six shoot, ir wheu the attention of tho oflicer was called to him. Ho damned the gun, the demijohn and the luck, and went on his way with a January reso-lution to retrace his steps. In tho report of the stud horse dis-aster yesterday in which a speculative ilescendent of Sweden had his wallet knocked as Hat as a flapjack, it was made, by tho victims on legend, to ap-pear that he had been mulcited at Clawson's club rooms, all of which was a mistake. He paid tribute to a Main Street joint and lost M3. which, nt thu solicitation of an olliccr was refunded. Olsen should make the remainder of his voyage in custody of a guardian. George II. Stewart treated himself to a little gun practice this morning, and notwithstanding the dense emptiness of the cartridge so far as lead was con-cerned, was jerked up before his honor, who taxed him $. for his hilarity. Georgo had been making himself de-cidedly obnoxious to an old fellow to whom he had dovetailed himself, and upon a remonstrance from the latter discharged the blank cartridge. Jessie Jones and Maud Adkins, a pair of dilapidated doves who hawk their merchandise around the thoroughfares, were run in last night and this morning fined $10 and costs each. Five plain and ornamental drunks en-livened tho calendar in Judge Laney's sanctuary this morning. They were levied on for the. usual tribute and went in diverse directions, somo to join the gang in tho locker, while others thrust their no.'es to the windwanl. Marshal Young who has been indis- - posed for some time has finally been made to yield to fever and is again coo-line-to his apartments. The depart-ment hope to see him in his accustomed place in a few hours. While Charles Carpenter, a well known hack driver, was crossing at tho corner of Second South Main during the night, ho was confronted by au "incog" with a Carpenter seized his guest by tho coat collar and was about to wipe up mother earth with him when an ollicer and a club put in appearance and both were taken to jail. Carpenter was subsequently dis-charged. At a special meeting of the Lumber Dealers' association, held at the office of the Burton-Gardne- r company, Fri-day evening the 2Ulh Inst., the follow-ing resolution was adopted aud signed by members of the exchange: Wheruas tho piesent lien law offers very imperfect protection to lumber dealers, unless sold direct to the owner, anil Whereas, many contractors have found it convenient to take advantage of the situation by figuring so low that no one could hope to compete who made calculation on paying for ma-terial, thereby working a hardship on contractors who expect to pay their bills, therefore be it Sesolved, that after the 1st day of March. 1891. all lumber dealers of this city in selling material in access of $ KM) shall do so only upon the written order of the owner or agent. (Signed.) Taylor, Komney, Armstrong Co. Sierra Nevada Lumber Co. Salt Lake Building & M f'g- Co. i Carey-Lombar- Lumber Co. .1 W Kurd lev. Mason & Co. Wm. As per & Co. Geo. liegsjs oi Co. Angcll Hros. Tenth Ward Lumber & Building As-sociation. Morrison, Merrill & Co. The Uurton-Gardue- r Co. Parker it Pepue. Pacific Lumlier & B. Co. Leaver Conrad & Co. Wm. T. Cannon. |