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Show g THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY, MAKCI1 28, lbtfl THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fill TIMKN' Telephone Humber U 481 Thno(B(of Tm Tut as U located t No. II Commercial itreet. lcal mention In thin column will be earrlad at ft cnta per line earn tneertton. trr -- SATURDAY MARCH 28, 101 LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain un-claimed in tlie postoftice in thii city on March 17, 1MU. If not called for within two weeks thry will be gent to the dead letter ollice. To obtain any of these letter the applicant must call for the 'Advertised letters," and give thu date of the list: I 1 LAtUIB. A Allen. Mrs fortune L Al len, Mrs J. A. Aud. r.vm. Ethel Haldwin Mrs Martha Mowers, MlssCarrle HlacKni.c, M.ssU-I- llalliiiricr, Herlha MUir. Miss Jo-l- u W. Coltonl' a Coursow, Envoi Curtlis, M.-- s Emily 0 'oiiK'ieHiiuir.EH7,-ibet- Cliaiuiia osuphiiw C'ur.ve, Mis Na.ile I) Uonuenv, Mi-- s Macule Dillingham., Mrs. M. 1. Kmcllsh Ml-- s Earl. Miss Sarah J. Emliry. M S. II. P. Ellen, Mrs. Ciraves. Mrs. (irimth, Mrs, E. Ceid.iaiii, M:-- s May . " Iterian t"'i- llla'i-h- e llandcock, Mrs. n. Ileti.lr ks. ii. ll' II lla kins. MIsS Jennie liielli.an Mis. M ine llil-ke- y, MmsCo.a llazlea.i i, Mrs. M.A. I ia l y, M.s N. T. I Inilo, Tlllie ,1 Jensen lss Julius, Miss M nnlo JoiiUst one Mrs. J.lUieu n. Krltto Mrs. I. I.lshon Mts Alice Eord Miss Hell Lowe 11" C A l.eryoni .Mrs. Oao. I.and-ri- u Mis. John Lsvy, Mlas TUiie l.am.lilhi, Mrs. K. C. M M ad A Mitchell. Mrs I II. McUiils. M s. Ida McDi-ron-, Miss Mury M Nowlin, Ml-- s Naddie Oslorii, Mrs. E. P H lce M ss 0 P. ttnraon. Miss Ella Porter. ..Ira. Mary E. l'.,i,d, '. E. i Tiose e Ilea !e. Miss Florence hedd"ii I. i'' M l.'oiiinsoti, Mrs. Kate Kobiii (in. Margaret Ho.ouloit, Msulaiu h Mrs A. II. Si avion, Annie S 'Ic- e M ss heinaus, Mrs. Nellie soul a ni ss Sarah Scutt. a S nee ici. Mr- - (I. 11, Seymour, Mi-- s Jennie S ipi Irs 1.. it. Sniita. Mrs. Sta.ey. Mis. Mary Stall. Miss Nancy T Tu'ts Mrs. Z"ii-i- Th acker, Mrs, J. F. Tab'.. Mrs. iieaura Towoa, Mi a, Leyde V Upti n. Mis. N. J. W W 'llinct'c , Mis .D. White. Miss I.ency Wlls.il-- Mr . c, . 10. V M:s E:l a Wilcox M - Wuburn. Miss (Jcrtle Wairimu, Mr-- . Julo , A Allen M. Arthur. ry Arinstrtiic. Ceo. A ton. Will. ArillKtc.nl, S t) irdon it it t N. n..erso;i. MalKuln Allen, Maibew Auuichie, 1'aa 11 Hennctf. Hen O. Hurton. I'en It r.'lianil. Coiirad lloch. Hans liallev, Eraiia (J. Iluell. Erank C. ln Ii r. (,eo. .loel W. Ixiyrt. Joseph Hionn, C. I.. Heel r I,. M. Krady. Micheal J. ' alcy It irshall liarnv N. U. U ir',e. i'et r E. C. Met k. W l.ucMi-- Wm. Itr wn. W. II. llrortii, Manly lliuii-tt- E. C ramn1 ell. ('has. IL Chancy, fl. A. Omen. i;eo. t avetiv. lii nry C l I pH II J. C. Colwell, John t la:k, J. K. ( i rains. John Coulter .1. N. Co.inelly. c. J, ciinituliics, W, II. Chaneey. Win. Chaihatiiu, Chas. i raubildne, Martin D Pav. Chas. Vyo. Judirn 0. C. l'e' ce. ct arley Ininlap. J. L, Du it n .lack Dunlap .1 L. Ii.ihson. .lames Dilcy James Dent. John Imrs. tt. N. H. Dnnh mi, K H. Dugau, Tims. DaKUett, W. H. B F.merv, ConnivCoal Ewnn. Al. Edwards, Kand Kckls. Elmer Edwaid , Li. V. Ensign, James W. Ed u arils. L. D. F. Elckett. A W. Fleharty. Alva J. Fletcher, Ben P. Fritz. Edward. Fritz, Joseph F. Fisher, Handolph. o. J flaUra th, Anther. (Iieeu, Emanuel. (ire( ii, r rank S. (livens,', (iilibs. .1. S. tie (tier. Henry, Goldb r. Henry. liatta, Heuiy. Wreeuwell, Sainuel II. Heck'er, Autonle. Hill & Wlllanl. Hull nan. H. J. Hanil n. E. E. Houevw-- i 11, '. W. Him phrcv. Fred. Hall. 'F. A. II. r . H. ll.nicn, (,eo.-- : e. Harris, Henry H. Hllbei t, John. II irr s. Joliu 11. M. Hurton, John. Ha 1, J. H. Horn. John T. Halbert, J T. Hansen. Ears. Hanben, Peter. Herald, orchard, llawley. It. C. Hunt, (ob"rt. Ilarr'a. Sol. Hurton. W. H. Hurt., VV.N. Himuold, J. M. 1, Irvey, James n. Jones. Lee. Johnson. Charley. Janilesiin, John. Joluison, Jose, h N. Johansen. Frantz. ,laco,)son. i.usiave. Johnson, II. T. .lon-- H E. K. Happier. II. W. Kelsey. T. C. Kanimerer, lii nry. Kins, J. W. & Co. Kimlial, J. M. I.. I.ee. Heamly. Eerd. Frank. Lol beuberR--. Ous. l.imlfe,-- , Horace. Eovejoy, Isaac. Lewis, K. L. i,evtasou, S. H. M Maxwell. A. Mlddleton. I). M. M rirm Charles A. Ma-tin- . Canr.es Mel an, E Mcloii:Iil Gnoige Moms, Frank Moore, (.eorge Mills. Herbert Miiolk. J. E Mulstola. Es'l. Malum y. VV. J. Maste.sen, S. Mcl'uihen, '. H. M' Dowell, K. S. McUilvrav, Dnntel McLaren, Daniel McLaughlin, J.J. & Co M, i,iiinls. J. McKumrou, Air, Mct'ovey. J e H, N Ja k N'Sllson. C. M. o Owen. Ilenrv.T. O Neel. JeiTy O'Hrien, Thomas Olubaui, J. II. 1 Porter, IV L. Ponds. K 1'eiipcr, William Peterson, N. W. I! Holor. A. L Ifuhin. A Hubert , H II. I.obcrt on, O. L. Kei.ilo. Curio Hhers. O. A. 1,,H. .1. A KodregiiM,. .leslis M. Hailroad Commiss'r K ib.nson, Will lain Sorenson, August Stan'leld, A Shiun, A. J. Sheldon. A. sin.irp, A. soderstrom. Aul. Shank, Charl. a Stewart. C. H. Siiroi.-er- . E. Ii. So Inweeder, Ed. huerii.an. F. 1). Jwlft, (i. H. S.nler, (teorgu Slums. Harrys. Siiivmann, Henry Stannrd. M. D. Sllva, .1. J. hma ho-s- t. J. VV . Scot J antes M. Siralu-y- John Smith. II. II. Su it h. S niou blosur. Mat. S'aut-hi- .'. .I. ,.., W :liar.l Siiauss.Will.am T Ten. Maria Anio T 'e!len. A. A. r.ivi r. ii I; 'J'1',"'- 'L T'ioicP on. Charles Tio by, h. tins "'"or n, John Thomisiei. J. C. TJoples, Henry Tie -r M ' ' e vis E. I'lt-- r, Lwis E. I it, r Lewis K. r tcr, Lewis E. I H r Lei ' s E Un r, Lew.s E. V-Talrren, T. P. Vaullan.lcn, W. W W. WofidMirv. Arituir Whar'on. Alfred Winveii. Harry 7 'I ,un. li.-i- iy W.odr iff Is. S. ' ,nui. S. O. War.i. 1 L. Wacate.. S. Woo). l.llbunT. i"-r- T.'.oT.as Wn ppl". Vi . V. ,l,..u. 1 Iiom. Wapir. V; E. Wi'iiliwen, irvlni? WissHik. Jacob B. Wa 81 J. Wells. .1. T. West. Jacob James Will urns. C. C. wiiiMtns. C. ' WliUains, C. H. Williamson, Henry V. Yent.e. Will Young, M. V. J. A. Iltsros, P. M. March as, ISd. i Highest of 3 in Lessening Power U. S. GoVt Report, Aug. 17, i88 Vd$foi Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Silks, Press Goods, Table Linens. Domestics, Coimdela Stock of New Goods Will be Hhown . At our opening about April 1st. The Lace llouie. wV'V",7''.'V si 'Si ' roRcioN qoods onr 1 i i Komn of tho IC aii for Our Sn'i-'sn- : KM rant new Roods of arelully sploct.'!! pat-t'ni-a tin roiitf a l.now lt'lr' at and close ap. Iilltatlon t'( hiislncHs: employ our a etittor of Hie highest alilUtles; c miiloylin; only I rst clEiss worUinn. nn'St of whom we hnvft brotiirht from Hut cast; tumnr out verfect Ititim: ami heautlful.y IIuikIicJ garuiuata at reasonultle prti en. WALLACE & CO., Merchant Tailors. W. Secund South St ttattcr". y lie lelal street. 'ANTKD HOUr:srOrKirES-AN- I) bt.ires to rem. Arthur 1". Ferl Co.,V3 West Second South. NT fTlT-l'U- IN AS STATION A K V M engineer, liood references. Address T. 8., Times ottice. ' A N TK iTO HK.N T IIU ) HOiiM house with batu. Apply E. J. L. Timks office. CA LT LAK eTmI'LOYMCX T CO. HK-- i moved to 7T1. West Sc. i.nd Smith. All ttliuls of help iiiruiKlied ou short mitt e. TANTK TO HUV Nil OLD tttTII,tINii3 It of all kinds. Utah H uise Moving Co. fill "of'SKS TJ MiH eTTtaH HOUrtB )t;IJ Moving Co. biiildtiur. for Sale. F'Oll SALE OK LEA8K -- TWO SI'I.ENDIU for liimlwr yunl, warehouse or man-ufactory. Also one of the best sites for IniM-ne- In ttm city. Apiilvtoowie-rs- C.O.Whlt-temi.r- ', SH South Main street, or to W. H. biitAHUAN, with Uoiibe l'itts UruirC'o. IOK SAI.E-'Jim.d- UO UKD HRICK. APPLY J, Chesnoy. I.Vl West Fourth South. BALK TIIK F'trTtNlTUKE OF 18 F'Olt with privilege of two years lease, ll-- st location ill the city. Address A., Time office. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Kook. -- To Loan. Sums of money WOO, Jo00 and 1000. Want to Itorrow. $S00O, 10,0(H) and $20,000. Long term and A 1 security on inside, property. For Sale. A business chance $10,000 0,000 ' " " 500 John C. Robinson, Ollice, 44 K. Second South. P. O. box 087, Salt Lake City. RONS TflT f "rL'Olt KENT-STO- RK. WITH 5 LIVINfl I, rooms. Ilest available Kroccry location m the city. Koom 7, No. wa VV. First South, a to 6 o'clock p. m. ' I K YOU WANT TO KENT A HOCSE. OK- - I flee or store, see Arthur P. i'erl & Co., 3 West Second South. TsOIlitK.NT OFFICE SHACK ON GROUND F Door of new bulldlnir t il West Third South. lii(ti!reof K. .1. Smith In biilldlng. Iioli RKNT-H- SK OK FOUR ROOMS. isiaio. Apply, Yeadon A Heath. IfO Mii'n street. ' rpWO N ICE LY FL' RNISIIF.I) ROOMS, 1 single or connected, with use of bath. With or without board. First bouse In Prtra's Court. 44V S. W. Temple. IVOR R K N T KTs E OA NT NEW 7 ROOM house with bath, electric, lUrht, etc. No. ir,T K. Sixth South St, Apply ou premise or at room 1, Main St. ITOR RENT EI,K( i A NT FURNISH ED rooms over the Times ofTlce for gentlemen. T.XIK UKNK "OPFIOKS. (l(X)l) LOCA ! F tlon. Cheap. Hy Corker & Co., Hal South Main street. OF FIVK ROOMS bath rcoin and piuitry. hot and cold water. Apply No. ti South First West. IX) It KENT-ELKOA- NT 8 KOfM HOUSE Kiuhth E:uit street. All Modem im-provements. Price very low. Terms easy. Apply to the owners, ('. O. Whlttemore. V.H south Main street, or to W. H. Shearman, with (idiibe-- l Jitts Drug company. Hloucy to Joan. rpO LOAN- -7 ANDlTpiTirCoNTM A to loan on well Improved inside business or resilience property. John J. Snyder, room ' aft and 36 Hooper building. ' HENRY E. N. PHELPS, BROKER AND merchant. Money to loan on watches. dianmmR jewelry and personal security of all kinds. Money advanced on KOods and fixtures without moving them from store. Allkmdsof itoods eobl on coiunilssliuu Private house sale bv auction a speclaltj. ; 1,'iS South Main street. Salt Luke City. Sunday dinner at tho Saddle Rock. 6100 Miles of Thormiilhly lapllppeil Koail. If you are going cast, take tho Chi-cago, Milwaukee it St. Paul railway, the Chicago Short Line, and eujoy all the improvements and conveniences of a first class railway, such as electric lighted and steam heated, solid vesti-bule trains, with Wcstinglioiiso air sig-nals and the finest dining cars in the world, tree reclining chair cars. This road runs no emigrant trains or cars. Second class passengers are car-ried on regular express trains iin lean, light coaches, with cushioned seats and backs and are as good as the coaches furnished by many roads to li rst class passengers. The electric berth reading lamp fea-ture in tho Pullman sleeping cars run on this line, is patented and cannot be used by any other raiiway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Trv it and be convinced. Travel by this road and be assured of courteous treatment by its employes. I'm- - further particulars rail at 101 ' Main strict. Al.F.X. Mill. 111.1. L, Commercial Agent. T. F. I'owi i i, Contracting Ajcut. Conference Hates. The Rio (irande Western on April 2d to 6th, inclusive, will sell round-tri-tickets from Ogden, Manti and inter-mediate stations to Salt Lake, one singl-e- trip fare tickets good for return un-til Anrii; 12th inclusive, on account of tho semi-annu- conference of the mor-mon church. As the R Ci.W. now ex-tends into the San Pete and Sevier val-leys, the "Little Ciant'' will doubtless bring t he largi st number of people from those sections that have ever at-tended a similar meeting in Salt Lake. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Sunday dinip-- at the Nrt.Mii. Rock, Now U ady For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-fiv-elegant otlices at reasonable rates. For terms inquire at the real estate ollice of Yeadon & Heath, 150 Main street. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. REMOVAL! Cual! Coal! Oafti! The Pleasant Valley Coal company's local and general ageiicv u'enneriy A. L. Williams, agent.) will rcinmc April 1st to 43 West Second South street, west of Cullen hotel. E. L. Carpenter, (ien'l. .Sales I i gent. Chute A Hicks, Local Agents. - Wmiled to K tt or I,!!. From !0 '.o '. u tcr-- "f !a V f r rais-- : hie pai'den tn"'!, ro :iior.- I'v-- ; two to six ii'iles front city; trrn i:e must be cultivated. Address P. box 037, or eaii at 31 Comtn.-rcia- street. li.i. v ii, .. i icu Julio J.':. ,;,r, '(.J i . .: i. - - - s - - IOST-nLA-CK LEATHER POCKET llfiriK; of cards and diary ; leave at this ofltca fttid i.ret reward. IF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE OR nniLDu rented Immediately irlve It to Arthur P, Eerl 4Co., SI West Second South. pERSONAL-NO-W 18 YOUR CHANCK. 1 SpriiiK suits made from $1. till and upwards at Mrs. e'orenians, draw maker, Sus State Road TE MAKE A HI SIN ESS OF RENTING 11 houses, offices and stores. Arthur P, Ferl & Co., XS West Second South, TE CONTRACT TO COLLECT RENTi-- J and ( are for buildings. Arthur P. Ferl 4 Co., l W est Second South. KK8UKAL DR. C. UNUER, ROOM 1 BT 1 Klmo Hotel, surifnon nwcisllst In ladlea lick uses of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic dlseatiea and cancers and tumors. In practice for MB years. - $1000 Wo $1000 will $1000 give $1000 away $1000 with our $1000 Roots and Shoes $1000 a $1000 $1000 Weber $1000 Piano. $1000 See $1000 circulars. $1000 See $1000 our $1000 School Shoes, $1000 5 to 104 $1000 at cost $1000 $1.00. $1000 Spf.ncf.k & Lynch $1000 100 Main street. $1000 Dr. I.e.oku. ileii.al siogcui, Isj-'i- East First South. First-clas- s work. ltestaurai.t Fi aneais, Id ( or, in pre ia street. rst ein.s.s in all respects. Aiii''iic.oi:imi; Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed bs ollice to more spacious and convi nc ni quarters in the new H"op"r block ..u South and are new prepare! to make loans in any amount upon improved Salt Lake I'ity property. leilo, carriages tit cost, t loiden Rule i!:i.ar. W. Second South. Money to loan in .iuii to Mnt by S, F Spencer, 207 isoutb Main -- trcet. lor pure milk and cream call a Rocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address J no. A. liobbs & Co.. box IS-j, Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Used in Millions of If wnes 40 Yeara the Standard. ' For Kent. Fine, latfre, new store room on First South and Fourth West, one of the fin-est locations iu the city for a pood pro-eer- y store. Fuescii & Sowers, IS Commercial St Faster, the gmatesf festival of Christ-eniio-will be celebrated tomorrow in Salt Lake churches. The day is ob-served in commemoration of the Jresur-rectio- n of our Lord Jesus Christ. With Faster Lent ends and tho forty week days of fasting, typical of the time be-tween tho crucifixion and tho resurrec-tion, means that fasting and sackcloth are cast aside, tho Christian ouco more becomes a ligure in the social world. It was uot until after apostolic times that Faster became an instituted ob-servance of the Christian church. A long and hitter controversy was waged between denominations of Jewish and Gentile descent, as to the date of tho festival. The former, in accord with their early training and education, hold-ing that thu feast should eoim) to an end on tho evening of tho fourteenth day of the moon, celebrated Faster fes-tival immediately, without regard to the day of tho week. The Gentile Christians, free fratn Jewish traditions, insisted upon commemorating; Friday as the date of the crucilixion, so that tho Faster festival always came upon the first day of the week. Tho controversy was finally settled by the council of Nicala ("2 ), which de-cided that Faster should always be the Sunday nearest to tho calculated anni-versary of the actual resurrection, being determined by the Paschal moon, the foil moon next after or upon March 21. The earliest date, therefore, for Faster day is March ill, and tho latest April 25. During many centuries much dis-cussion arose as to tho proper date. Tho present reformed calendar is in use in the western church, while the unif-ormed calendar is made tho basis of calculation in the eastern church. bach building at 2:30 on Sunday after-noons. Church Chlmrs. Rev. T. C. HilT returned from the south last night and left for Tark City today. C. F. Borden will lead tho Y. M. C. A. meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock The subject is appropriate "The Risen Lord." Reverend Lano will not deliver his sermon to the newspaper men until a week from tomorrow, his time being fully occupied with Faster services. There will be the usual special music and Faster deeorotions in tho churbhes tomorrow. Tho event promises to be a glad celebration of the fact that the Savior of man is risen and liveth for all. Tho Sunday school of the First M. F. church will give an Faster entertain-ment in thu audience room of the church tomorrow afternoon at U o'clock, consisting of recitation, decla-mations, instrumental and vocal music, and exercises by tho little ones. Every body is invited. Quite a change take place in tho order of services at tho First Methodist church tomorrow. The Sunday school will meet at 'J A't a. m.. instead of 12:; 0 p. ni., as heretofore. The class will all meet immediately after the forenoon preaching service. The other services remain as they have been. Rev. Mr. Lane of St. l'aul's chapel will not preach the special sermon to the newspaper men of tho city tomor-row evening but will do so on next Sunday night, April 5. This chango of time was made as tomorrow is Faster Sunday and the services will be devot-ed especially to the celebration of the glad day. A very large number of young people are going to Ogdeu on Monday to at-tend the Christian Endeavor conven-tion. Tho special train leaves tho Denver oj Rio Grande devot at4 4 i. Those who are unable to go Monday can go Tuesday and return on special train in the evening Half rato tickets are to be ban of C. II. l'arsons. At a meeting last evening the First Congregational church designated its architect and directed its trustees to have him prepare plans and specifica-tions in accordance with those recom-mended. At their completion and adoption which will require from four to six weeks, the work of construction will begin and dispatched to an early completion. The Kev. David Utter leaves Salt Lake for Chicago on Tuesday to be absent about three weeks during which he will settie up his personal affairs in his former field of labor. It is believed that the Rev. Edward Everett Halo of Boston and one of the foremost clergy-men in the United States will fill the Unitarian pulpit at least one Sunday during Dr. Utter's absence. The First Congregational church will hold a special Faster service at Ham-mond ball tomorrow forenoon. Tha quartette will bo assisted by a chorus. Thero will bo responses, floral decora-tions, a bible class exercise by Miss Austin's class and a short Faster ad-dress by Rev. Mr. Thrall. The Chris-tian Endeavor society wdl join in the Union Young People's Society of Chris-tian Endeavor meeting at tho Presby-terian church at 5:30. Mabbath Announcements. Swedish Lutheran Church. There will be services at tho Swedish Luther-an church, corner of Fourth Last and Second South, tomorrow afternoon at 3a'!0. These services will be conducted in tho Knglish and German languages. Addresses will be delivered appropriate to the Kasler festival and the holy com-munion will be administered. Sunday school at .'all) p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. First Con;rk:ational Church. J. lirainard Thrall, pastor. All services held at Hammond hall chapel (Salt Lake academy I, ou Third South street just east of Third Fast. Public worship with sermon at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 12:30: Christian endeavor society at 5:30 p. iu. Prayer meeting on Wednes-day evening at 7 :'. Strangers cor-dially welcomed at all services. Scandinavian Methodist Church. Second Last, between Frst and Sec-ond South streets. Preaching at 11 a. in. and T.iiO p. lit . Sunday school sit 12:30. Young people's meeting at 0:30 p. m. Lpworth League meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Everybody welcome. Martiuus Nelson, pastor. Westminster Presbyterian Church On Fourth West between First and Second South. Preaebiug in the morn-ing at 1 1, in the eveniug at 7 o'clock. Sabbath school it 12:lo. Young people's meeting ot b' p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7.3). Seals free, ana all are cordially invited to these serv-ices. F. Is. Arnold, pastor. Swedish Lutheran CiiiRcii-Ser-vi- ces will bo conducted at the Swedish Lutheran church, corner of Fourth Fast and Second South, this evening at 7:30. Kev. P. Pverr will preach on the fol-lowing subject appropriate to Oood Friday: ' Our Martyr King." All are cordially invited to this service. Central Christian Church Meets in the federal court room, Wasatch building. b. F. Claw miuister; resi-lience, 524 Second East street. Sun-day school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wed-nesday, 7:30 p. m. All are cordially in-vited to atletid these services. First M. E. Church. 33 East 3rd South street. Rev. W. P, Mabry, pas-tor. Sunday school, U:45 a. in. Preach-ing, 11 a. in. Class meeting at the close of the forenoon preaching service. Ep worth Loop-ii- meeting, 0:30 p. in. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. sr. Paul's Corner of Main and Fourth South streets. Divine services tomorrow, Sunday, March 20, 1S01, as foliows: Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. in. Evening prayer and ser-mon at 7;30 p. m. Sunday school at 12, noon, liible class at 6 3D p. m. Unitarian Society. Unitarian ser-vice iu the theater tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Discourse by the pastor, Kev. David Utter. Topic "Easter and Immortality." In addition to the quar-tette Mr. Siiva and .Mr. Mctcalf will sing solos. Floral decorations. I'ntsT PiiEsitviEuiAN. Public wor-ship at 11 a.m. and preaching hy the pastor, Kev. It. O. McNiece. Sabbath school at 12:30o'clock. Young people's society at i p. in ; evening worship and preaching at 7:30 o'clock. Seats free at all these services. HaptisT Cm: ik h. Preaching tomor-row at the Kaptist chinch, corner Sec-ond South and Second West, by Rev. S. (i. Adams, at 11 a. m. Sabbath school at I2:b". Evening services at 7:30, at which baptism will be observed. CmtfsiiAN S iNEi E liible readings every Sunday in Odd Fellows hall. Union block. Sabbath school at 10 a. in. i bible service. 11 a. m.; bible read--ing- , 7 30 p. m.; also Wednesday morn-ing at 10:30. All are invited. African M. E. Church. Services will be held in the west room of M. E. Church at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun-day school at 2:30. All are welcome. James W. Sanders, pastor. Spiritual Services and tests tomor-row evening ut 7:30 at A. O. U. W. hall. 331 S. West Temple, II. W. Ab-bott, medium. All are invited. Sr. Petf.r'sCiiapki. Opposite Warm Springs; eveuing prayer and Bermon, 3 p. in. Welsh Sunday School. Meets in Mai. E. M. Bynou' rooms, Scott-Auer- - out of the Mormon Chief last summer and when the mine was closed down at the beRinninu of the winter there was a pood showing of mineral in the .shaft which pave pood assays, but it was siilliciently coucetitraled to be made to l''. 1 Kurrka, Nevada, J. R Rlack and C. V. Creek, two miners from Kureka, Nevada, came in yesterday and informed the reporter for TiieTimeh thai that ouco famous camp is now very dull, little if any work bemtr done on the Richmond and many other mines which were once larie producers. A report was cur-rent jusl before they bit to the eirect that the smelter of the Kureka Con. company would soon be put in blast. Kurd VI ill UK I' T ' The Mollie Gibson at Aspen will pay ?.''in,t!ii. to its Moeklxddt rs this month. It's earnings have ajre'ated closo to a million. There are Mime pood mine in the world that even the senders would not toind owning, for instance, a ipiart, claim in South Atiierie, near i'iibdo, which has turned out i.iMMl. 1)1)0. The result of the labor of threo men in one day was .'ll,U00 Jt i owned by one man, a natiw. named l'.c.rlolo Chavez. M ninir tlio llmi of Wealltt. The Aspen Times the other day began an editorial after this wise: "Capital-ists may erect buildings in the city of Denver that are nine stories hiph or nineteen, but the measure of their value will be the development of the mineral resources of tiie stale. When mines are unproductive the big building will stand vacant." World'! Fair Mttm. Oorp" W. Crowe, who is in the rity in the interest of the orid's Fair mine, is somewhat indignant over a dispatch that was sent from llenver to the ellect that the project had been abandoned, i. tn I ho leie-r- aphed to I'M. V. r.rowu, lint promoter of i lie scheme (or a denial o." the p p irt. which denial came em-phatic iliv Mid promptly. IN MINIM VAULTS. Bid Weather and Litigation Retards Ship-ments but Considerable Gain is Shown Over Last Weok. THE TALISMAN MINE-Does Mining Fay? Transactions on the Exchange Bullion and Ore ta Eureka, Nevada. There has been so much snow ilurini; the lin k iu several of tho camps that (ho output from the mines has n friendly retaidcil ami Ihetotal shipments for l h's reason arc still much below the avorag-e- This has been especially true of liing-liftin- , whci'H'it has been stiowintr every day. Tho production has been further icluced by tic rcs-atio- n of work on tie York, which has been closed down for a time by an order of tho court, pendintt the. hearing of nn appbcatioti for nn injunction by the eila. a parallel claim. The developments ou the mines have been marked by sonic extraordinary discoi erics, th first of which was that made by Sam (iilson on his peep creek mini's in tho linkway district. This was followed by 'ihe report of nn important discovery on the ;ml lend of the Jliillion I'.cck, which was tic first ore encountered at that depth in the mine. No sooner Has this news made public than tho liil'orinatiou was given out of an important lind of iron enrbonates and galena in the shftft of Ihe same properly, which is of sirik-iiie- ; Htfiidh .nice, because no ore has heretofore been found iu sinking. Jn the issue of The Tnii s published yesterday, information was given ol the 'returns of tho first shipment of ore at I'isb sprinns, in Ihe Peep crock The receipts of bullion mid ore iu tho sity show an increase, of .i.Y.i,.V.i .Ij.'i over thoso of last week. The Outaii production for the week ending Match 7 th amounted to IW.Y 17 in ore, and Ui.iMi.K) ounces of silver. Thn Paly production has been ,Vi(M.!i:l. alfof Inch has been derived from sales of ore. The I'uiou National Ink received llll.liol in lino silver bars from the Alice initio. Nearly all tho ore which has been at tho various mines during the glut and depression of tho markets lor the past winter has been either shipped or contracted for. The Kureka Hill company began tho fulfilling of their contract with tho Philadelphia Smelling and Kclining company ou Monday. Tho receipts of ore and bullion by the banks for the week endiujj March JTth wcro as follows: T. It. .ION KS Ii CO. March 21 It 'tln.'d lead $ l.nM.on in S her and lead ore (Hum ;:( Ke ined b ad 1 iftnii I! waiver in '" out VI s ,i' T leal ore i.noiOi VI Re II e d lead S.ini.ni .'T bluer II jmuh) Total JaU,.'!,'!-.'.!- WKI.I.S, KAIKIO co. March 21 -- Silver lead bullion I 3.M17 ill re in. Tii I Vii Silver-lea- bullion fln-- VI V r V- V- " " " f7oi VI) Sliver bars VU!l Total ftVl.OW w. s. M'rnm.'iii k a co. March '.'- I- It mailer bullion f 8.7T5 4 Silver lead ore 0 0 J., II iliiu.ei bullion V...M V.v siUer b a l era M id .- 0- Vl(') yi Hanaiier bullion --",i ' S- T- " .'i.iim a; - Silver-lea- on) Total Mli.'-'T-f. I'MON NATIoBAI. HANK. March lice bullion ?I.3'M III Tee tola! bullion and ore receipts for the week ending March 7, have been i.vj,o;w.31. KlllllnK KKelittliye, Tho exchange did not eKperiencn a whitewash but it came very near it,ouly 100 shares of slock being sold. TOKAY'S gt'OTATKINS. : ' " ' ' ii "r o- - tfl i STOCKS. r ? C e. Alice 1 Alliance a M Anchor tl sr, Apex in Harness ulph'r 01 HiK Hole P In) l'J 13 I'J Cent Eureka ft) in Con-'- o --'i (irescent .':ii Dily is Ta (ilenci e 'I - Horn Silver II m Malad i'l Mammoth .1 Ku N Spy I'--' . Ontario 10 M Stanley Pi V. L. A C. Co s V . I tali Ol U'J , Woo isiie v ro SI it C Tt it's .!..,. . ...... .. ... , Total shares sold, 1 HI. A Heaver County Mine. Thn Talisman mhi! iu Heaver county, which is being worked by II. Hefner and .Judge lll.tir of this ?i!y, continues to improve and gives everv hope to its owners that it will become a large pro-ducer this summer. In a recent letter to Mr. Ilefuer, the supi'i inteudetit says: "The property is not only good, but it is huge, and there is no longer any doubt bul. what they hare a great mine." The shaft, which is now down Moil .feet, li.as been passing through a continuous chute of ore for the last seventy live feet of that distance, which is of a grade and character that is in good demand, running high in both silver and lead. A number of levels have been run. all of which show uoo I stupes of ore smilar to that found ia the shaft The plan of (ieveloiuneiit for the presert is to s'tik the shaft, a'l additional tiii:y-lii- e letvt, when a drift will be started to tin! nor! Ii to catch the ore on their dip fio.n i ho upper lev. is. Ti'..iv t ii t: of ore in tho of i'i shaft tit tliia tin I.! i'.i it i three feet wide which assays from !') to toll ounces in silver and .V) to T'i per cent lead. When the repi-r- was re-ceived ! ro i n the superintendent con-cerning tic recent developments in thn none, Mr. Hefner wrote to his nisoe ato owner- - in Seattle, asking tin m for for working the proporiv in 'the f'stsiro. He ;s satislicd i;..w ihat :liev iiasc a 'joutl mine and some scps on jilt to be iak.-- to develop it in a sys-tem, .t'.i ii: inner in order in obtain the best r, 'suits Mdrmri'i IOeI i.liil 1nd of tll llltls. j Tiie owners of the Mormon Chief and l'i,.l! of t!u! Hiiis. purpose in :t si: rt time to restime the work on t !:) properces widi h was l l ist f'l'l, Ic i: ". hill a l;alt ami. illst of di i eiopiaent iviH place thein on a :i y ing bcsis, and make them line proper-- I tits. Houic very good ore was taken i;ki:vitii:s. Baker for shoes, Spring styles In. Mrs. Catherine Lowland died sud-denly last night from heart trouble. Spring styles of Knox hats now nn ealo at J. 1'. Gardner's, 141 Main street. "Adam and Eve in thu Garden of Lilon," at the Council saloon, '& Com-mercial street. Get the Hprinp styles of the celebrated Knox hats at, J. l Gardu rs, Mo. Ill (South Main htreet. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Millspauph enter-tained the city board of education and the (school teacher last nipht. The funeral of the late Thomas I'.ruee Priestly, son of John Frir.-ti- will take place tomorrow morning from bis late home at No. i"i:!:i South Fourth Writ licet at 10 o'clock. The Welsh Sunday school will be held in Salt Lake music ball, corner of First South and Th'rd West, nt !.:((( to-morrow afternoon. All members are expected to be present. l'rof. A. M. Graven will lecture be fore tho lipworth l.vceum in Davis hall tonight. There will lie a debate on the ipiestion: 'KcsoUc, that the treatment of the Indians by the govern-tnen- t has been unjust." In order to push the preliminary woik on tho new huiMinp the city council will at its meeting ncxi Tuesday night probably appoint a com-mittee of three and the county court a like number the next day. The painting, "Adam and live in the Garden of Lden." is valued at 000, am1 has been on exhibition in every large city of the Old World, and it is estimated no less than live million peo-ple h.ivc viewed it. Go and see it at the Council saloon. VI Commercial. The lire department responded to an alarm about 1:4 o'cleck last, night. The conllagralion was in the storeroom of Rocky Mountain Roll Telephone com-- panv in the basement of the Deseret National Pank building. The trouble was caused by a telegraph and tele-phone wire crossing in the room. Tne chemical engine put out the flames. Tho loss will amount to about $10. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Uock. FANCIES OF THE WITTY ONES. New Voi k San, A much admired girl was overheard while carrying on tiie following brief conversation with a young man who was known to be desperately smitten wiih her charms. She was fondling her dog, who was walking by her side. "I w ish 1 were your dog!" said bo, giving the girl most rapturous glances. The girl looked at the dog and then at her adorer, and said with a patronizing air: "You'll grow !" Kiz. Dazxle, Tf a body Meets a body, Takes a s of rye, Takes another. And another, Need a body cryf If a copper Whose a whoever. With a s iv,ire uTln, Draws his club and tilves rub-du- and Takes a body inv N-- w York Herald. J'WCSONAL. S. Levino of Sat. Francisco is a Cullen f nest. Mrs. A. A. Barr of Omaha, Neb., is a Clift guest. Robert Bruce of Auburn, N. Y., is at ho Walker. C. H. Tibbetts and wifo of Portland, ire Continental guests. R. F. Gill of Cleveland, (.)., registered tt the Continental today. Albert Bracket and wife of Newton, Mass., are guests at the Walker. T. A. Graham, wife and child of Colo., are Tcmplcton guests. G. M. Routes anil w ife of Fulton, Mo., registered at the Clift this morni-ng- Charles P. Herbert and wifo and Mrs. N. T. Fitpatrick of Montreal, are al the Cullen. Mrs. Ed Kelley leaves for Lns Angeles tomorrow morning w here she will visit friends until June, F. H. Teats and wife of Tclluride, Colo., are at the Teinplelnu. Mr. Teals is superintendent of the Gold King. World's Fair Commissioner Lannan will leavu for Chicago to altend the meeting of the commission ou April 1st. anticipates an harmonious meeting. Everything is now organized and in working order, and no further hiich of any kind is expected. Mr. Lannan is very enthusiastic regarding the pro-posed artiticial mine, to be excavated r()U feet below the floor of the exposi-tion, and he believes it will be tho most celebrated feature of the fair. Out ufNlKht, ridladel phla Times. "How are you, my boy? I've been asking all of your old friends about you and they say they never see you. Been out of the city?" "No. l'vo simply lost all my for-tune." fr tli liar kwarri Sort. "The sprinir Is hern The sjirlnir is here .'" Lxcl.ilmcd the wakltiif tenant. As swift he did the footboard clear While waved his bedgown penuant. Hut as'he slonn id and fumed about Like th" waters oit Ca e lalt'ras. And rut.l ed his back. It so.m turned out He meant Ihe spiiUs; of th mattress, -- - Yi nkers Ciazette. Koaftllnic Cicarettes, A world he leaves Of i ar-- s and frets, A cTeie Caiino: Cigarettes. - New York Press. Stiuday dinner nt tho Saddle Rock. Th Deep Credit Hoail, II. J. A. MeMurtrie of Denver and formerly chief engineer of the Denver & Kio (irande railroad and now one of the most extensive railroad contractors in the west, is a guest at the Walker. Mr. McMartrio is of the opinion that the Deep Creek railroad project should lie pushed with vigor and that the road when completed should belong to the people of Salt Lako"City. Ho says that if the puople would grade the road bed there would be no diliieuily in inducing capital from the east to lay the iron and supplying the road with rolling stock. Every new road that enters Salt Lake bethinks, means greater and additional development ami prosperity for the city, and there is no reason why Salt Lake City should not become one of the greatest railroad centers in tho west as well as a chief factor in all kinds of msnufUiritig industries. Mr. is of the opinion that there will be vonsiderabie activity shown dur-ing the present year in railroad con-struction north of this point and it may include Utah buioro the season is Sunday dinner at the. Saddle Rock. Prospecting. "Marriage, licenses here?" he whis-pered to Ihe count,-clerk- , as reported in the Detroit Free Press. "Yes." "(let one any week day?" Yes.'' "(iirl have to be here?" "No." "How soon can I get one after she agrees?" "In lift eon minutes after you get here.-- ' "S".re po-i'-- '' "Ves, Any particular hurry about it?" "There is. There's seven of us niter (he same girl, and if she. says 'yes (o me I've got. to be spliced inside of half an hour, or she'll change her mind. I nm just prospec'.iiKT, you sne. He pre-pared lor a cyclone, about two days hence." A Warning. r-- w York .Toiirii:'!. Hi- ,biii:d his ic-- - overcoat Al ou o iv c .s tu .ion. Ant no". A hi1 cr.n r i'b -t iktaio.t In S; at lcidn gin s icnin. Private t:ntcrprl-- l Must l.et Tbors, Nor ."elk New s. With an appropriation of only for Neliriiska'.s exliliit the world's fa!'-- , jhc .st:l;. can do but iittie beyond providing custodians and a b'lilding or iiiodi-i-iti- cusl t.i contain tho dNpltiy of its rc-mir- Private en-terprise mini do Ihe n s:, and t!,o money lor prepa"inrr and exhibiting a credita-ble ropro-- niation of Nebraska's pro-ducts must be made i ; by the prores-siv- e cities and towns of th" JJorfnlk should be "a; it," anil ;t ic' not a moment too early !or t lie ei:iens of the Sutfar c;iy to begin the work of preparation. |