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Show s " THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1890. ' ; OLD AltMV SURGEON. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THjTtIMES Telephone Number is 481 The office of Thr Timks is located at No. 13 Commercial street. "Local mention In this column will be carried at. iio cents per Hue each insertion. . TUESDAY. JUNK 10, 1890. ... o'clock, in CzstllVJflnsS-bulldln- Members Invited to o the attend. W A. Hdkkck. K. of R&svUK HAIUH,i MYRTLE TX)DaEl0nr7 TiSi?1 7:o'clock. Castle HalVWail. bulldlnfr. Sojourning ? Br!, vited to attend. i'w 3orliallv J. L. LUCAS, K. of R& S WADk, dl COURT PRIDE OPllTlF"i57rr----l first and thi month, at Emporium Hall. vS3y,w made welcome. SPENoER, sgR,c.H SONS OF AMKKI- X-IJATRIOTIC ORDER80NSripT; Camp No a AM0E8 meets every Friday ovening at J. ?i of Honor Hall, cor, Main me i3inT(l A. S. BABKOTKwonfeSiMeiit masons" --- WASATCH LODGE, communications 'hi,i sonic Hall the second FrUlav or i th 1 Members of sister Lodk'es arid mi brethren in good standing cordi0,11"" to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSawlyinri' J. Malsh, Secretary. w.j UTAH COMMANDERyTnoTI Stated conclaves Lt i"H sonic hall, on the first Thursday of at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights M,Mmo" invited to attend. a m CRiSrte"11' Philip BBioos, Recorder C ARCENTA LODGE, NO. TTTTT held it V hall the tirst Tuesday in each month m?1 of sister lodges and brm good standing are cordially invlSd M. C. Phillips, SecretaryVAHIAN' VVORKINGMEN S SOCIETIiJ Times aud Places of Meetlnc Operative Plasterers' "&r0m48' Scott-Auerb- buSS Brewers' Union-Sec- ond and fourth t, days every mouth, room 48, building, Main street, Painters and Decorators' Union-geru- nd,, fourth Friday every month, room Auerbaeh building, Main street. ' ku Tinners' Union-Fi-rst, and third Satunt, everymonth. room 48, tog. Main street. but Cigarmakers' Union-Fi- rst and third Thi, days every montn, room 48, Scott-A- r building, Main street. Barbers' Union Third Monday ot m month at some barber shop previously fc Typographical Union-Fi- rst Sunday ot month at A. O. U. W. hall. 611 Pressmen and Stcreot ypers' Union-- pi Monday every month at some place nrevim designated. Carpenters and Joiners' ITnlon-E- vi Wednesday evening at. Temple of Honor Ilodcarriers, Laborers and Teamstem' tin Second and fourth Mondays each nionti, the Temple on Honor. Tailors" Union On Sunday Jjj A. 0. u. Stonecutters' Union Second and ton Monday of each mouth at A. o. U. W. hall Brick aud Stonemasons' Unlon-Sero- nd fourth Friday of each mouth at the k. of hall. The Federated Trades and Labor Conn Every second aud fourth Sundays at tn hall, room 48, building' SI street. Executive Board of the Federated Tra Council Every Saturday, room 48, Scott-- bach building, Main street. Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT T business known as & Chase, doing business at No. Utt East Fi South street, Is this day dissolved. J. P. McDosAi.i Salt Lake City. June loth, mm. - BIDS WANTED. " NOTICE. PARTIES DESIRING TO BID ON STRK whether of asphaltum, rort other material, are requested to make au Jtroxlmate estimate of the cost and give si as will be of use in assisting Council In determining t he kind of paving tl will order laid. Communicate with the ma at his office, City Hall, or with M. K. Parso chairman committee on streets. CLAIRVOYANT. Car load wool and hair mattresses at S. It. Marks & Co. Drs. Whitney A Bucher's Dental parlors next to Cullen hotel. The largest display of vegetables n the city at C. B. Durst's. Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of io cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. WAXTKP. TANTED- - A reliable woman for housework. TT Apply to Mrs. Stevenson. Hlft Fourth street, corner of C street, Twentieth ward. VANTED-T- HE USE OF A HORSE ONE m month for his feed : will return in goo order. W. R. Everill. 478, Third street. AEORERS WANTED.-RAILRO- AD CON-- j btruction Mtlford to Pioche. WAOES. Outside Rock men, per day..... ..fa.OO Muckers in tunnels. " 3.00 Henchmen " " 3.8S Heading men " " 3. O No omen ruts or charge; railroad fare from Salt Lake City to Miliord tho lowest construc-tion rate. Apply to Wikseh & Co., 38 Main street, up st ills. "YY TANTE D A T ONCE, GIRLS AT THE T Utah Steam Laundry. Apply at 45 S. West Temple street. FOKREJiT. TXR KENT In a nice, clean and quiet I1 house, completely furnished rooms for liftht housekeeping. Everything first class. References required. 457 South Second East street. 1XR RENT-Lar- ge. nicely furnished room, suite, close to business. 340 South West Temple street. "rLtOR RENT-DE- SK ROOM IN PLEASANT Main street office. Inquire room 7, Utah National bank building, 130R RENT ThIieIs-VER-Y DESIRABLE unfurnished rooms for house-keepin- One block from car line. Harris & Harris, room 7. Utah National bank building. lOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED LARGE X front room --gentleman preferred: can get breakfast if desired. 354 East Fourth south. TfOR BENT Part of an office. Inquire room X' 88, Utah Stove Si Hardware building. RENT -E- LEGANT FURNISHED 1 rooms at very reasonable prices, Apply to Mrs, Camp's, 43j, South Third East. )R RENT - NICELY FURNISHED front room. No. 351 Third East street. Th,US,?LS13"?D --Piim BOARD AT south Main street. Rooms single or TiOR RENT-PA- RT OF AN OFFICE-IN-- -T quire 45 and 46 Wasatch building. ON'T RENT. TAKE A HOUSE ON of 50 per mouth, aud get a EE ?i"r!!B- - 1 a,Pue new nue to rent on and it will pay you to Investigate. Address P.O. box 481, Salt Lake City. Parlor suits, largest stock, at S. R. Marks & Co. CLAIRVOYANT 7 Arrival Extraordinary ';,'.' of lXErs. Cra The Distinguished, World-Fame-and only real natural trance aud spirit medium in this country: sevt daughter of the seventh danshtcr. born " veil andKreatestpropheticgift While entranced will reveal every hidden terv of life. Has been pronounced m M and America the greatest living wonderot present age. Understands the science Ji ''Persian and Hindoomagic. "or ancient working, and prepares Egyptian talis which will overcome your enemies. J family troubles, restore lost affections, m marriage with the one you removes evil influences, bad naDlts. witchery, fits and all ut terious diseases: will give correct intoraJ on lawsuits, sickness, death., d ,vortJ....( ' friends; everything: never-iailit-young men on marriago and h wife for happiness, and what wsmps adapted for speedy riches: stock km uiim specialty; recovers lost, stolen or burteoi erty; locates treasures and ntinerais-give-indispensable advice to yoiW r i courtship and marriage, yc true or false, and gives picture of m msm baud, with name, age aud date of The mysterious and sun-es-which she treats matters of the u n tOT w satWi ity has given such universal her name has become a PrD K of households made happy by M vice. The fact that she had a btinaim! lenge of Fiue liue of carpet at S. R. Marks & Co. Pembroke, quick job printer. Tho Variety Hall 04 West Secoud South, keep everything you want. Cheapest carpet, wall paper and fur-niture at S. R. Marks & Co. Perfect Gems. Ladies be sure and see the $5 Toques at Mrs. Pox's, 233 Main street, Crane building. Lace and silk curtains at S. R. Marks & Co. FIVE THOUSAND ohh;Klrt r to any medium who can equal her velous revelations Is sufficient e" Mr she stands today without equal m of- business. Madame wishes t that she is tw ' o! seventh daughter of Beyent"?,S 0at present age, and advertises nntamg she can do, and would not tie cu j , many cheap pretenders found , All who are in trouble, whose SV been blasted, who have been eie ' , oi: appointed through false pre lut t(1 before giving up to despair, fi Mtm mid become convinced of tnVr 'wmera1' of the above without delay, ."f. well-k-vince the most skeptical, as K tw fact throughout the world, w'1" ipl ancient witchery, thatonlyaseieu born with a veil, can revea. rectly. Hours- -9 a.m. to 8 p.m. stri r-tef i N. rfect satisfactioi K"rniar mail. Send stamp for musty'".,,.!-- , special terms. MRS. PR-Main St., rooms 7 and 8. Kuylw"1'1 "Z. - Baby carriages at cost at S. R Marks &Co. Mrs. Christy has just received her summer patterns. 31 West First South. ; Wanted. All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etchisou i& Webbers, 157 S. First East street. Don't forget that we have removed to 57 East Second South street. A. J. White, Real Estate Co. PERSONAL. TJERSONAL-HAR- Ria & HARRIS. ROOM 7ttl--h Nat- Bl'nl have customer for Jiiht-clas- s residence property either vacant or improved. Must te a bargain and not too far PE0NAV7DB-- C ROOM 7 ST' sickness of surgeon specialist in ladies all kinds. Liver and kidney com: LOST. " T .0?T"T STOCK CERTIfTcaT fT"No 5'U Vsame hasshbaereens of Anchor stock. Transfer Came. 33 stopped. Return to F Commercial jitreet. T OST--A SILVER FERN LEAF BREAST- - for saLeT T aysymuslast First Southstreet" TX)R LEASE OR SALE-53i- aan FT.'S-r- .-, south front, next to Megg" l"1 est ton. Groesbeck & Co.. seSL'-- P0li SALE-HOU- SE OCCUPIED BY mi" All latest improved machinery at Em-pire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Telephoned. THE HANSON TRODUCE CO., Commission Merchants, 58 S. West Temple (Street. Butler, eggs, cheese and fruits. West-ern agents for tho Diamond, Diadem Ayrshire, cascade creamery's A. A. & H. P. Co. print. Special Offer. I am authorized to offer, for a few days, 82Jxl65 ft. on corner Fifth aud I, with brick houso four rooms, closet, hall, cellar, city water etc, for $4500. J. F. Jack, 235 S. Main street. OCIETIEs. fTTHH7TRrN0nirrif7 .jurning coniions ari PHj4?SfWALD,M.E.H.P. i';THiAir at n. m., in Castle Hall VvLwUfey eraiug. building. KnlSt... T " vited to t!d. nT- rHtiiy m- - W. M. Rislet K. of R. 4 SFFALL, C. C. THE A Graduate of Two Medical Colleges-Cliro- nie Diseases a Specialty.-- - Dr Hand the Great Medical, Electri- - ciau go see him he has affected more cures by medical electricity than any other live physicians in America. Dr. Hand will give $500 cash in case of failure to cure any case of Catarrh, Rheumatism. Paralysis, Nervous Debil-ity Sexual Debility, Barrenness, Deaf-ness or Cataract. No pain caused by the scientific application of electricity.. No cure no pay. Office 233 south West Temple street. , He Had the Floor. The British house of commons is per-haps the most powerful organization of mon in the world, but its great authority and dignity did not prevent it from be-ing thrown into some confusion on a re-cent occasion, by a very small enemy. One of the members, Sir John (jorst, had taken the floor to address the house, when it was percoied by a number of members that a mouse had taken the floor at the. same time, and. was running exactly in the direction of the spot occu- - pied by Sir John. i Certain of the members could not re-frain from cries of surprise at seeing the HiGuse make this movement. The cries frightened the mouse and caused him to turn back and run towards the benches occupied by the members.. ' Tliis throw the front bench into some confusion, which only frightened the mouse tho more. He attempted to take refuge in the trousers leg of an honora-ble member, and this gentleman imme-diately began a series of leaps and bounds in an attempt to free himself from the mouse. )n an instant the chamber was in con-fusion. The mouse, escaping from the honorablo member with whom he had taken refuge, ran this way, and that. Numbers of the members jumped npon the benches which serve ' them as seats. The "question before the house" became, "How shall this little animal be got rid of?" All at once the mouse found his way to the hole in the floor through which he had entered. He disappeared, members got down from the seats, and Sir John Gorst resumed his remarks. Youth's Companion. .. COMING EVENTS Of THE WEEK. TIT.SDAV. city council. ' Loudon Gaiety company at. the Grand. i "Paul Kanvar" at tae Salt Lake theater. ' ' Meeting of the Fourth of July committees. WWWB3DAY. London Gaiety company at the Grand. pnl Kauvar" at the Stilt Lake theater. Deseret university commencement exercises in the Salt Lai:e theater. Meeting of the stockholders of the chamber ot commerce. THURSDAY. London Gaiety company at the Grand. Open air concert by the Liberal band. "A Long Lane" at the Salt Lake theater. VRIbAY. E. II. Sothern in "Lord Chumley'' at tho Grand Opera houe. "A Ixntg Lauu" at the Salt Lake theater. SA ITU DAY. K. H. got hern in 'Lord Cbmnley." at the matinee, and In ' The Highest Biddt r." at tho evening performance. Grand Opera house. "A Long Lane," afternoon and evening at the Bait Lake theater. GREAT EXCITEMENT At the Grand Army of the llepubllc Hail ou South Second Street Near Culien Hotel, In the City or Salt Lake. Mysterious Kno ts of Animal Magnetism. The Lame Walk, the Wind See and the Deaf Hear- - Dr. Smith the magnetic physician of New York gave a very intcrestiug ex-hibition at tho (1. A. It. hall this morn-ing lo a large and interested audience. The powerful and mysterious Jell'ect of his magnetic treatment is truly won-derful. After giving a short address explaining his methods of curing dis-ease, u young man was invited to go upon iho stage, who had l.een suffering for-- some time with rheu-matic neuralgia,, The doctor ap-plied his hands to the affected parts for a few moments when the man stated to tho audience that he was entirely free from pain. Another very interesting case was that of an old lady who suffered from a chronic affection of the liver and stomach, and who had been tormented for months by a most distressing pain between her shoulders and under the shoulder blades.' She went upon the stage and received a magnetic treat-froi- n Dr. Smith, which consisted in lay-ing his hands upon tho affected parts for a few moments and then making a few gentle passes over the parts. After receiving treatment the old lady arose to her feet and with tears in her eyes thanked tho doctor over and over again. She then slated to the audience that she was entirely free from pain for the first time in many months. If time and space would permit we could record many more cases that were per-manently cured. But as the doctor will continue to heal the sick free of charge every morning from 10 to 11 o'clock for some time io come, all can go and witness for themselves these most remarkable cures. Everybody treated free at the hall. Dr. Smith has taken parlors at No. 253 West Temple South street, where those who are ablo and willing to pay may go from D a. m. until 0:30 p.m. daily, except the hour at tho hall", and Sunday. Consultation free. It costs you nothing to go and have a friendly talk with, Dr. Smith. If ho cannot'euro you ho will frankly tell you. Ho guarantees perfect satisfac-tion to all whom he treats. . HOUSEKEEPERS' GUIDE. A Complete" LTst of Salt Lake Retail Price Corrected Dally. BEEF Sirloin, roast, lb., I JS30 kids.. ' wl. Rump ", Wit Porter House stea"k ,dSm' Sirloin Tongues, each Kidneys " LAMB-yuart- er, fore........... Quarter, hind.... 1.35l.. MUTTON Leg, lb Jg Shoulder, " Chops, " Wi7K PORK-Lo- iu, roast, lb . Chops and steaks " Pickeled. VEAL Shoulder, roast, lb 12.4(3)15 Loin. " ." ... Cutlets, lb i SAUSAGE Common, lb ; .lS's ah pork ;; Meat, 2 Bologna. HAMS-Wh- ole, lb .Inl8 Cut, half, lb 1? ' Cut, slices, lb FRESH FISH Halibut, lb i.... .36 Salmon. " Flounders, " Mackinac Trout, ' " 2 Shad, ;.-- Smelt3, " MISCELLANEOUS. Chickens.lb .20 Turkeys. ' : Bacon, salt. 11) Butter, fresh creamery .35 Eggs, doss ' Potatoes, old. fit) lb , l. Potatoes, new California, lb .. .OH Beets, peck Turnips, bunch .On Cabbage, new, California, lb .10 Cauliflower, new California, lb .M0 Ureen Peas. Utah, peck .!K String Beans, " .90 Asparagus, native. S lbs .Wi Onions, native, dozen bunches fiO Lettuce. native, " heads., .BO Celery, bunch i. .15 Spinach, native, lb .10 Tomatoes. California, lb .35 Radishes. S bunches .10 Mushrooms, lb .30 Oranges, navels, doz 60(3)1.00 Oranges, other kinds, doz .i'5(S)80 Lemons, doz :,. .) Pine Apples, each: .ro Bananas, doz JW Strawberries. Califonila, box .30 (Jhen'les, California, lb , 30 Pieplant, native, 5 lbs .25 I'icltels. native, in vinegar, quart .30 Olives, California, in bulk, quart .60 SALT LAKE LIVE STOCK MARKET. STEERS Live weight, lb ............ 9 .3VifM3i SHEEP Wethers, wooled, each fv9 ' " sheared, each 3.fi03 THE SPORTING WORLD. A Eevisetl List of the Entries ed for the June Races. SOME GOOD. HOESES ; COMING. An Event of Much Interest to Hors-emenOther Sporting News. ' On Juno 10 tho regular sprirg meeting of the association will take place, and from tho list of tho entries already made some good races may bo looked for. FinST BAY, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1893. Race No. 1. 3::wclass, trotting-- I. J. S., J. W. Carrigan. Salt Lake. (Jlhii, C. O. Whttemore. Salt Lake. Black Crook. M. Riley. Salt Lake. Maud Singleton. I. Morehouse, Butte, Mont. Main brlno Thorn. Amos House, Salt Lake. Ben Davis. D. L. Hall, Denver. Bell. J. P. BtoneroiHl. Denver. Mlnuis Almoin. Geo. W. Cook, Denver. Race. No. 3. 9::!ft clnss. pacing. Busby. George Cllft, Salt Lake. Rilev K. U. E. Fiteh, Bait Lake. Blackbird. A. S. Kendall. Salt Lake. Lydia Allen. A. M. Pendleton. Halt Lake. Ben Harrison. J. U. Mitchell. Salt Lake. Elder Lucas. A. D. lleline. Hutchison, Kans. SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 17. Raco 6. 3:24 class, pacing Don Angus, S. C. Ewlng, Salt Lake Riley K, C. E. Fitch, Salt Lake. Pomp. B. O. Harvey. Salt Lake. Elder Lucas, A. I). Helme. Hutchison, Kans. Blonde, D. L. Hall, Denver. Race No. 0. 3;fto class; Trotting Mormon Bov, B. F. Uarr, Ogdeu. Loco, Ellsworth & Little. Salt Lake. Bell. J. P.Stoneroad, Denver. Corless McGregor, Oecrge W. Cook. Denver. THIRD DAY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. Race No. 3:3 class. trotting-- I. J. S.. J. W. Carrigan. Salt Lake; James V., i. K. Oillespie, Salt Lake; Florence R T. Harris, Salt Lake; Bertha M., M. F. Jones, Laramie; Louis S., J. H. Cassaday, Denver; Marquis, J. P. Stone-road- , Denver. Race No. 10; olds added money. ' Millie Wooduut, B. O. Harvey, Salt Lake. Miss Foxlo, Amos Howe, Salt Lake. Silver Bow, Morehouse & Williams, Butte. Murtha, D. L. Hall Denver. FOUBTH DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 19. Race No. 13, pacers L.C. Lee, J, P. Stoneroad, Denver. Pomp. B. O. Harvey. Salt Iake. Don Angus. S. C. Ewing. Salt Lake. Tom Llnderman. S. B. Smith. Salt Lake. Bowley, J. Q. Helm, Hutchison, Kans. Marlow, J. Leonard. Denver. Race, No. 13. 3:34 class, trotting Mambrlno Tnorn, Amos Howe, Salt Lake. Urav Ned. M. F. Jones. Laramie. Silver Bow, Morehouse and Williams, Butte. Black Clown, D. L. Hall. Denver. Miunls Almoiit, George W. Cook, Denver. Uncle Toby. H. Hitchcock, Denver. FIFTH DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 90. Race No. IS. Free for all trot. John Heiu-y- , Moorehouse & Williams, Butte. Tramp 8.. Leonard. Denver. McLoen, J. H. Cassarty. Denver. Carl. Geo. W. Cook. Denver. I. J. S., David Carrigan, Salt Lake. 2:37cijiss. Otho. C. O. Whittemore. Salt Lake. James F., .1. K. Gillespie, nalt Lake. Maud Singleton, Isaac Morehouse. Butte. Bertie M.. M. F. Jones, Laramie. Florence R., Thos. Harris. Salt Lake. Louis 8., J. B. Cassaday, Denver. As will be seen, Wyoming and Mon-tana are represented, aud several Colo-rado horses will appear. As there is about $7000 in purses a good represen-tation may be anticipated. If you want a porfect litting garment cut by the celebrated Taylor's Star Sys-tem call on Mrs. J. C. Bromsteele, 108 E. Second South street. A Fresh Water Scholar. In his response to the toast, "Our In-vited Quests," at the banquet given the Georgia doctors, Dr. J, 8. Todd got off this one on Dr, J. McF. Gaston, of At-lanta. Now that the banquet is over, Dr. Todd declares his joke a true one. The story as told runs this way: - "The first morning lie was here Dr. Gaston was walking along the wharves. He admired the vessels and the different flags very much, and was enthusiastic in talking of then. In the afternoon Dr. Gaston induced me to go down with him and look at the bay.' I gladly accepted the invitation. We had not gone far, though, before Dr. Gaston's looks and manners changed completely. He look-ed uneasy and as if he would run for life. I noticed that, and asked him what in the world was the matter. 'Matter,' replied Dr. Gaston, 'there's plenty the matter. Why, my conscience, man, if that water continues to rise like it has for the last six hours every mother's son of us will be drowned before morning.' I turned away in laughter, while a truck hand who had overheard Dr. Gaston tried to explain that the tide had come in since he was there in the morning." Brunswick (Ga.) Times. A splendid now Jino of silverware will be opened iu a day or two at Davidson, Leyson & McCune. Call and see it. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Every morning at Peterson & Camp-bell's, 114 West First South street. UINTAH HOTEL. Commercial Street, on the European Plan. This lino hotel, strictly first class in every respect is now offering induce-ments to the local and traveling public which cannot bo excelled in the west. Central location. Restaurant in con-nection for short orders at all hours. French & Soweks, Proprietors. REAL ESTATE NEWS. - - A Few Specimen Inquiries Prom Secretary Gillespie's " Mail. ' i ' - ; LIVELY DAY OS THE EXCHANGE. Walker Eros, Preparing to Eeniodel Their Building at the Corner of Main and Second South. The real estate exchange was lively this morning. About forty members were at the meeting and the wants were largely in excess of iho offers. Tousey & DcKicules wanted a vacant lot near the D. & H. G. depot, aud the same linn also asked for a ten years' lease of a good business site. II. C. Sells & Co. want a farm of 100 acres near some railroad, and C, V. Fohlcn asked for a good dwelling house. C. V. Fohlen offered to loan $3000 at 10 per cent on improved property. Secretary Montgomery's mail is be ginning to lie .rather heavy, and he is kept busy sending out circulars and writing letters to parties who have had their attention turned to Salt Lake and want to know about tho opportunities for investmeut here. ANXIOUS INQUIRERS. Among Secretary Gillespie's mail this morning Was a letter from a man iu Chattanooga, Tenn., who wants to establish a sewer pipe plant iu Salt Lake and who wanted some information about the city.' Another man wrote from Trent, Mich., askiug prices ou lands here and for informatiou regarding taxes, etc. A Philadelphia, Pa., man wanted de-tailed information about tho chauces for a practical railroad builder and mining engineer. A London, Ontario, man asked Mr. (iillespio to socuro him an office for a mercantile business, to be opened up about August 1. A man in Sault Ste Marie, Mich., also wants to start up iu business here and wanted informatiou about the chances of soQtiring a good location. A Farmington, III., man wants to trade a hotel and farm for Salt Lake property.. . . Besides these there were a dozen let-ters asking for general information ubotit the city, tourists rates, cost of living, etc. This is a fair specimen ot Mr. Gillespie's mail, and it keeps lain busy answering the inquiries. TO BUILD HIGHER. The Walker Bros, are having plans Crepared for the remodeling of their at the corner of Main and Second streets. The building will be almost entirely rebuilt, and will be made live stories high. Their rapidly increasing banking business has made their present quarters entirely too cramped. Tho walls of the present building were very substantially built, aud they- will bear the weight of the additional stories. Real Estate Sales. - . Is. D. Kinney to J. R. McRay, all of lot 1, block VI, Kinney & Oourlayf im-proved city plat 803 O .1 Alexander to A J Dixon, northeast quarter section 1 south, range I west 1 J S Brown to Lydia J H Brown, 4xl0rods lot la, Glendale Park 1 Ira Beunlon and wlte to H M Browne, south east 4uarter section 81. town-ship 1 south, range 1 west 3,100 Saran P Castle to H P Burns, 4xt)'4 rods, lot a. block 14, plat O ,1,500 (Jorge Htephan to P Strati b all of lots 1, 'J aud i and other property, block 14. Chamberlain's addition 1 T Maycock and Wife to B W Maycock, 8 xio rods, lot 7. block lt. plat A .... i l L Kolltz to Annie h'olltz. lots 1,8 aud H. Remington Park addition 300 E W Senior and wire to W W Pitt, all of lots 4 and 6, block 87, plat A, Uar-de- n City 300 W W Pitt to J H Davis, all lots 4 and 5, block S7, plat A. Harden City 300 O H Dttnford et al to J H Davis, all of ' lots II and 18. block 80, plat A, Gar-den City 300 H J Grant to Harriet M Sttingham, all of lots S to l!i, plat A, and other prop-erty O M Doneison et al. to J S Donelson, all of lot 5. block 44. plat A 3,000 W M Williams to E Richards, all of lots 31 to 33, block 1, Blair & Curtis' subdi-vision M R Porter et al. to E W Senior, inter-est In Park Dale, plat, D 1,000 E W Senior to Mrs M J Senior, two-thir-interest in Park Dale, plat D.. 1 J A Johnson aud wife to F J McCarthy, all of lots fi to 13, block I, West Drive subdivision..,. 4,030 F R Woods to J C Shoemaker' all of lots 46 and 47. block 38, El Dorado. ... SCO F R Woods to O Zoehler. all of lots 43 and 41, block 31, El Dorado 800 F R Woods to L Briggs.,all of lots 31 to .19. block 11. El Dorado. ; 700 F R Woods to Mrs M Keenan, all of lots 4(1 to 4'J, block II. El Dorado 300 J F Cobble et al to A M Hansen, all" of lot 8, block !, plat U VJb Rebecca W Riter et al to L G Hardy, all of lot 14, block 14. plat A 10,000 WW Riter ctal tp L O Hardv. of lot 14, block 14, live-acr- e plat. A.... . i L G Hardy et nl to V W Little, all of lot 14. block 14. flve-acr- e plat A 11,000 G A Cooke et al to A S Campbell, all of lotto; block HI. five-acr- plat A OSOO ROlsentoTFTolhurst, 8x10 rods, lot 4. block 4. plate 550 L H Spitker to U Wprthlngton, one-ha- lf of lot 1, block 16, plat B lax) Total.. W4.538 Real Estate Notes. Henry Georgo and associates aro put-ting up a three-stor- $18,000 brick block on State street just below Second South. W. L. Barret & Co. have just platted forty acres, part of section 20, east of Denver City, which will be known as Beverly. " Tho Pacilie Tea aud Coffee Company, with a capital of $30,000, has made ap-plication for articles of incorporation to tho County clerk. W. S. Ferris will start a diary farm and open a milk depot in this city, lie expects to import his milehers from Iowa, and will start with 100 cows. Tousey & Du Blcqlo, who have taken the agency for Utah of the American Building, Loan and Investment society of Chicago, with a paid up capital of $0,000,000, report that they have se-cured takers for $3000. Will C. Lett was rustling around yes-terday trying to lind some one who could furnish him 100 acres of West Jordan land, near the John W. Young railroad. It is wanted by au Eastern party for the raising of riuc breed stock. LOCAL BREVITIES. The eily fathers will hold their week-ly camp tiro tonight. Police. Judge Latin.v disposed of over 300 cases iu his court last month. The police made over three hundred aiTo.Hs in May. The majority were drunks. ' The Mammoth mining company has declared a dividcud of $10,000 payable June 20. Cornice works have sc-- . cured contracts on most of the big buildings to be put up this summer.. Oflluersflf Hie aluinini 'association of the university of Dcseret will bo elected ... tonight. Other matters will receive at-tention. An important meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association will bo held .this evening at their rooms, over 61) East Second South street. - Tho Harmony club have their first outing to Garfield beach this season on Wednesday evening, June 11. A spe-cial train leaves at 6:43 p. m. F. M. Bishop, mustering oflicer of the department of Utah, will this evening muster in Georgo It. Maxwell post of the G. A. It. Tho charter membership is placed at seventeen. The Fourth of July commit too meet at the chamber of commerce this even- - iug. Every member is expected to be present, us business of considerable vuportanco will come up for considerat-ion- .. Pat Kelley attempted to covet two Jtulrs of .pantaloons from iu front of a street clothing house, ami tho po-lice ran him iu. .lie is domiciled be-hind the bars awaiting the pleasure of the police judge. ; Articles pf incorporation of the Fill-more rolling mill company were tiled with the secretary of the territory this morning. A mill will bo erected at Fillmore, and the business will bo con-ducted with a capital of $15,000. Tho Utah territorial commission have takonarecessunl.il the 24th of July. Col. Godfrey and Saun-ders havo returned to their respective homes, and General McClernaud and daughter take their departure tonight. Secretary Crafts, of New York City, field secnetary of tho American Sabbath School Union, will speak in the Presby-terian Church this evening at 8 o'clock, on the "Sabbath Question." His ad-dresses have special interest for work-iugmc- 4 The Women's Relief corps are mak-ing arrangements for giving Mrs. Olive Hogle, of Deuver, who is visiting tho city, a reception. The lady is promi-nently identified with the National branch of tho order, and is touring Utah and Idaho with the view of estab-lishing additional corps. A well known character about town was slopped on Main street this morn-ing by a policeman who asked him us to the location of one of the oldest aud most prominent houses doing business on the Street. The rounder sized up tho man of authority from head to foot, pointed out to him the desired place and jokingly as he did so, re-marked: "If I had the time I would go and show vou where the postotlice is." Sergeant Hallcr last night laid for tho despicable peeping Toms who infest the windows to the female dressing rooms of the Grand Opera house, and succeeded in capturing a dude by the name of Charles Johnson. The fellow was given a ride iu tho "Black Maria" to the statiou house, where ho put up $20 for his appearance in court this morning. He failed to materialize, however, and forfeited tho double eagle. Having entered tho employ of David-son, Leyson & McCune I shall be pleased to see all of my friends at the new store. Egbert Roberts. ' No Money or Notes. Dr. Hand, the great medical electri-cian at 253 South West Temple street, is tho poor man's friend. He will treat you dJe, two, three, four, live or six months, aud does not'iisk you to pay him a cent for his services until after you are eurod, neither does he ask you to sign any notes. No, cure no pay. Remember, Dr. Hand has means to live on a few years without having his pa-tients to ad vanoe him means to buy his bread and butter. Dr. Hand is treating over 200 patients in Utah, and can treat as many more, provided they apply at once.- (io see Iho great specialist go now, don't wait. . V ..' . The Phonograph In History. The phonograph people have property, which grows more valuable with the lapse of every year. Many cylinders are stowed away with marvelously interest-ing records upon their waxen surfaces. The Gladstone cylinder is exhibited only on rare occasions and to distinguished guests. It is already an extremely valu-able" record, and at Gladstone's death it will probably be worth 11,000. A cylin-der containing a few sentences by old Gen. von Moltke, now 90 years of age, can also be heard. The squalling of a baby can be taken by the cylinder, and when its producer has reached man's es-tate he can listen to his own infantile voice if he has any curiosity that way. Funny stories by Eli Perkins, songs by well known singers and short passages from well known plays, spoken by emi-nent actors, are all on storage in phono-graph cylinders. These lose nothing in clearness and volume from the lapse of years, but, of course, may be worn out from use. It is believed that a record taken today and carefully preserved can le reproduced 250 years hence. New York Sun. For three weeks it has been impossi-ble for us to do watch repairing promptly, but. now that wo havo se-cured the services of Mr. F'.gbert Rob-erts, so long and well known as a first-clas- s watchmaker, we can get all work finished iu short order. For wedding and birthday presents Davidson, Levson & McCuxe. go to tho Variety Hall, 54 W 3st Second South street Goods called for and delivered. Era-pri- c Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street, Telephone 1)4. Nraalde Hats. At Mrs. Bromsteeles, 108 E. Second South street. Just tho thing to go to Gartield Beach iu. Warning. We the uudcrsigned respectfully cal the attention of the public to the fact that we are the only members of the American Ticket Brokers associatioan iu Salt Lake City. There are parties doing business in Salt Lake City who claim membership and who are not members; and we take this method of informing the public to be-ware of such persous. The only mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J. K, Gillespie, . 240 South Main st. Oscar Groshell, Under the Postotlice. El Dorado can boast of a larger pop-ulation than any other suburban. Chas. S. Wilkes. Novelty Manufacturing Co. Gold, silver, and nickel plating. Re pairing of fans, jewelry, and all kind of novelties. ., Knudson Bros., 01 east Third South Street. How the French Serve Roast Beef. "Allow mo to remark," said a promi-nent citizen the other day, as he was showing his appreciation of a choice piece of roast beef, "that I once put in six weeks in the city of Paris. Nothing re-markable about that, is there? But 1 haven't come to the point. In all that time I never succeeded in getting plain beef. There was beef cooked in every possible way, beef dressed with every kind of sauce, but no plain beef for a change. Do you know I had the same feeling they say a traveler in the tropics has the tropical fruits may be luscious, but one longs for the taste of an apple now and then I wished for a taste of the roast beef 'hof hold Heng-lan- d. ' How do you explain its absence?" St. Paul Pioneer Press. Satisfaction guaranteed at Empire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Telephone 04. Lace Hats. New stock just arrived at Mrs. Bonn Steele's, 108 E. Second South street, at reduced prices. Call and see them. -- - , . Notice to Builders. On and after May 17th, 1800, we will deliver limo from the old Pasco lime works at twenty-liv- e cents per bushel, building sand at 81.25 per load, gravel for cement work at $1.25 per load, building rock tit $9 per cord. Leave or-ders at No. 50, South West Temple street, north of tho Herald office. Tele-phon- o No. 277. S.Bamberger, President Utah Lime & Cement Co. 126 Main street. The bill giving married women abso-lute control of their wages has passed both houses of the Kentucky legislature, and the governor has signified his in-tention of signing it. The only place in the eitv is the Va-riety Hall, 54 West Second" South, for bargains. Call and see. PERSONAL. Rev. Henry L. Stevens, pastor of tho Iethodist church at Logan, Utah, was in tho city today and gavo The Timks office a pleasant "call. For lamps, silver ware; table cutlery and pictures, go to the Variety hall, 54 West Second South. , If the fat in tho frying kettle is hot before you are ready for it, put in a dry crust of bread. It will not burn as long as it has something to do, only when it is left idle. Call and see my new line of Spring Suiting worsted pantalooniugs, etc. W. A. Taylor, Elizabeth Potter, a negress living near 45 E. Second South. Cumberland, Tenn., is said to have 4,439 descendants. She is 130 years old, and a .. , . The Sltpreine Court. ' After hearing and accepting the ar-guments iu the matter of Saunders vs. tho Sioux City Seed aud Nursery com-pany this morning, tho supreme court adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock. At a late session yesterday afternoon, in the cases of the People vs. Nephi Clayton and James Jack, the mandate of tho supreme court of the United States affirming tho judgment of tho third district court was liletl, and tho case of Emma G. P. Wells vs. Daniel H. Wells, involving the title to a lot on Third East street, was argued and sub-mitted, West side rapid transit will he com-pleted to El Dorado within 00 days. Ciias. S. Wilkes. ' Martin Schmidt, "the" tailor, has just received his second shipment of spring woolens. Call and examine his stock m rooms 200, 201, 202, and 203 Progress building. . . , ' Now that we are prepared to do high class watch repairing promptly we so-licit our share of patronage. Remem-ber that all goods sold are engraved free of charge. Davidson, Leyson & McClsk. Choice maple syrup, the linest in the lauu, Hamond's choice hams and bacon new goods and choice fruits arrivinsj every day at C. B, Durst's. 72 and 74 E 2nd South St. StocknohtersWtiu?' ; ' ' " o THE ST(' SPECIAL MEETING J jog Ai A holders of The M M ? m W; Association of Salt Lake Ut v. ,Isi, n 5 company 's office. Jo.sfi 'J j,me.. Lafie city. U. T., on MowW jlao, at 8 o'clock p. m., section section 1. 4, 5 and 6. and W 'Cbwere sid article, which said amend 6y mitted and unauimouslj ffleetot, " board of directors at the rt'?Ji' MVy wth, tm. , . ,,,-- cior &order oftbJ .Wo open today a splendid line of silver bangles, bracelets, charms and hair ornaments in newest and hand-somest goods qf this class ever placed onthemarket. Don't fail to see them Davjdsox, Levson & McCune What the Commission ill Do. At their afternoon session yasterday the Utah Commission ' unanimously adopted the following resolution. Whereas. Article-Wf teen of chapter seventy-tw- of tho Session Jaws of Utah, passed iu the year 1800, relating to schools, provides for tho election of school trustees in cities of the tirst and second class by ihe registered voters of the respective wards. Now, therefore, I he judges hereafter appointed to hold the general election in said cities are hereby authorized and directed to hold said election for trustees, count the votes cast at tho same, aud make re-turns thereof to the secretary of this commission to such persons being eligi-ble, who may appear by said returns to have been elected. The finest lino of baby carriages and express wagons very cheap at tho Va-riety Hall.- -, Call ana see them. V. ,54 W'dst Second South. T. A. Harris, agent for tho Equitablo Life Assurance Society of 120 Broad-way, N. Y., called oh The Timks today. Mr. Harris has recently boon appointed superiuteudent of agencies for this de-partment of the Equitable Life. Mr. Harris comes from his recent field of Ijbor well recommended by the lead-ing banks aud many prominent men of Texas, as well as letters of introduc-tio-and ,Ceommendation, from some of the executive officers of the Equit-able Life in N. Y. Mr. Harris has 'achieved ' wonderful success dpriug the past two mouths in securing business for this company iij Utah, and is working with untired ial to promote the interest of his com-pany. Judging from his records in insurance, and his testimonials from prominent citizens and officials where lie has been laboring in the past, we predict for the company success in Utah, and that tho confidence they have reposed in hiin will never be regretted. 1'he business of the Equitablo Life Itisiiienec Company for Utah was over t20O,000. j Call Meeting;.' The members of the Golden 'Gate club are requested to meet at their club room, Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock, where business of importance will be transacted. Edwards & Burton, managers. Take the U. anil N. Ry. at 1 o'clock and visit El Dorado. Free 'bus at the i.l'atlo,rdui)ot- - Fale 011 railway trip 15 cents. . Ohas. S. Wilkes. Union Pacific System. Mountain Division. On and after May 20, 1800, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Gartield Gartield Salt Lake 8:10am !i:25am lt:30 am12:15pm 10:15am 11:00am 2:30pm 8:45pm 1:00 pm 1:45 pm 3:40 pm 4:25 pm 2:45 pm 3:30 pm 5:15 pm 5:55 pm 5:10 p m 5:55 p m : 7:20 p m 8:10 p m 6:o0pm 7:15 pm ' t:30p m 10:15 pm Excepting Sundays. Tickets for sale at Union ticket of- - J. V. Parks is, ' A. G. P. A. C. S. Mellen, g. T. M. ROCKY MOUNTAIN , 63 West 2nd Jt& ' Utah Teitory. W .are thi jS; H lny ontbe Pacific Coast. W fa :j all eornppondenoe , regard'" a railroad Pnio1B'de1,c General agSnW for J" . krgeBtagfnVyonthePac'no Onnfords Nlioe Store. Opposite the Salt Lake theater. Our stock of summer shoes aud slippers is complete which we offer at the lowest price. Remember the name and num- ber. , .. Ladies everything of tho latest vou will find at Mrs. W. H. Fox'., Millinery Cu,g.832f0,,,l "I-'-- -. . i ; '"- Dr. Tillman's dental parlors, 172 Main street. Couailtation free.. |