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Show 4 : Tiitt bALi LAKE 'J6: TUESDAY, MAY 3, . Highest of all in Leavening Bower. Latest U. S. Gov t Report smt!A AJbsauLsmvf pmB KfflSmSTOCKYARl HORSE ANhMtLK HEPT--1 1181 Kraffi1 f (Interior of Pavilion during auction Cor. 17th and Bell Streets.) W. S. Tough., - - . Mariao-er-. Auction Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each west. Hundreds of all classes of Horses sold on these days. All stock must be as represented or no sale. BRANDED HORSES A SPECIALTY! Largest Market for lrmh Mm in (lie Welti Thirty-seve- n cars handled in one day during fall of 1891. Total handled that year 31,740 head. Kan-sas City is the headquarters for all the buyers from the East and the Cotton Districts. Advances made on Consignments. Correspondence solicited. For further particulars inquire of the Union Stockyards Com-pany, room 3, over Utah National Bank. TITAN"! ED COMPETENT DRESS-MAKE-R V wai t- - sewing in families. Addrei '. A." Ti!?s office. yiy AiNTED GOOD TAILOltK BM, 63 M. ad. S." S. D. Evans, IIncertakersEmblmer. 21 4 State, - Salt Lake. College Graduate given to the shipment of bodies. Open all night. Telephone 2ti4. 6ko7)miTrixi well built and convenient: lot 4l"xlu5, with driveway; best residence neighbor hood: a biirgain on easy terms. J. II. Watts, 47 West Second South. FOR SALE EA.vr WATERLOO, 250 PElt I write for terms: mail orders given tha tame attention as if you were on the ground. F, T. Hiatt, 4 Commercial Block. FOK SALE GOOD YOUNli SADDLE AMI horse; also a mare. Both well broke and gentle: cheap. Apply to T. K. Jeremy, 68 North tith West, Salt Luke City. ?OK KALE OLD RACE THACK IS NOW T East Waterloo, on the Kast Boulevard und car line; cars every twenty minutes, 5c fare, gruded streets, c meet walk's to be laid. F. T. ffiatt, room 4, Commercial block. 4fcroKTH wati7loo'- - LOTS AKE YLRY Jsi close in and very cheap at 40.1 each; in duct-nient- s to build; call; drive out and see. W, E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. FOR SALE LAUNDRYMEN OAN OET OLI at Tun Times omeo at twenty IrW cents per hundred. T7 IGHT-ROO- HOl'SE, BATH, HOT AND JTj cold water; new: Brighani street; south front; a beautiful home: only 5000; easy terms. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. OR SALE EAST MfYlUJX) NOW IN the market; prices low, temiri to sait. F. T. Uiutt. room 4, Comnvrcirl block. ROOM COTTAGE, TWO LOTS, BI.OfK O from car line. Bet. Third und Foiitrh East, near Eleventh South 8100. Will take two lots as part payment, balance easy. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second Stiuli. LOU SALE- - KASTW ATE KLOO LOTS WITH - frnit trees, same price as others, for tha present. F. T. Hiatt, 4 Commercial Block. Ol'S LOTS SOLD IN "EAST WATERLOO'' I the past ten days. May 1st prices will pos itivelv be advanced." Lots now. J5J each. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. "V"OUTH WATEkI.OO,' Jurt VER LOT; i.1 mniiy tine houses now being ivdt by re-cent purchasers; no better tine- - than te present to buy. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Becoa J tt .nth. IrOR SALE YOl'NG MAN, YOI-n-home seekers aijd tpeculato.V, buy lots now in East Waterloo. F. T. lliutt, 4 .'ora-morci- al Block. .. . 7000 MILES OF Main Line Tract. Penetrating lO States Colorado, Wyoming-- , South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnessota. Operating a complete service of Daily -:- - Passenger -:- - Trains With the latest and most improved equipment over its own truck, between such important points as Denver, Cheyenne, Deadwood, Lincoln, Omaha, Council Bluffe, St. Joseph, Kansas City, 8t. Louis, Peoria, Burlington, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Connections made in union de-po-avoiding transfers. E. E. WALKER, General Agent. SO W. 2d South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. J. FRANCIS. Gen. Pass. Agent, Omaba, Nab. gov JjjLettU AR;EJ"HAL L-- sic E LY FU RI8HE D, VOT& u merly occupied by the T. O. O. F., No. Ml Main st., to rent for secret societies, lectures, nan quetH or entertainments; has number of good sue ante rooms; will rent afternoon or evening. J. 11. Watts, il West second South street. OOMS "FURNISH F.D FOR HOUSE KEEP-- 1 ing, 5C8 East BrJgkaBt. IIVJR RENT BRK K HOUSE NORTH $20. Miller A Miller (not "brothers, no relation.) Opera House block T?OR R K N'T FU RUSHED FRONT ROOM F near businet-s- . i ( enter st. ; $s per mouth. a oart YvnTlTATFriNE YT7ri7lA3TTcrKV VV estute and ni.tes, long and sh it time. Notes bought. WntejBian. room ft, Cential block. ARRIS-- WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, 121 South Main. ONE Y TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ty or notes. F. Rehrniau & Co., EouDa 6ti Commercial block. S JAPANESB BJ f f Iff CORE A new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, ointment and capsules, also in box and pills; a positive cure for external, internal, blind or bleeding itching, chronic, recent or hereditary piles, and many other diseases and female weaknes-es- ; it is alwavs a great benelit to the geiier.il health. The tirst discovery of a medi-cal cure rendering an operation with tho knife unnecessary hereafter. This remedy has never been known to fail. $t per box, 6 for $5; sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible disease when a written guarantee is positively given with 6 boxes, to refund the money if not cured. Send stamps for free samples. Guarantee issued by A. C. Smith Si Co., Wholesale and Retail Drug-gists. Sole A,gents for Utah as-- Salt Lake. RECEPTION. . . . A Grand Reception ! By the MAY CLCB of the n Ladies. The winding of the - MAY POLE AND CONCERT! - BY THE MAGES and PAGES. J2Beginning at 8:30 sharp, May 4th, Turner's Hall. $100 Reward 00. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn tbabthere is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu-tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeu internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature m doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Chkney. & Co., Toledo, O. by Druggists, 75c. The Next Number Especially Good. TALES FROM sXowkTopics READ BV ALL MEN AND WOMEN. Published first dav of December, Marco June and September. DELICATE, DAINTY. WITTY, INTENSE, Every reputable new3 and book stand has it Price, sintde number, 50 CENTS. SS.OO PER YEAlt, postage FiiEE. This brilliant Quarterly reproduces the best stories, sketches, burlesques, poems, witti-- 1 cisins, fete., from the bae.'c numbers Oi tt much talked-abou- t New York Society Journal, Town Topics, which is published weekly, prieo, $4.00 per year. The two publications "Town Topics" and "Tales vkoh Towk iopicj" together, at the low club-pric- e of So.OU fr year. Ask: yiir nowttUialei-- for them or adureSii, TOWN TOPICS, SI West iZd bUect, H. Y. City. Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be ure to like it. MBS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream Zt Is not a Cosmetic in the sei in which that term is popularly nsei, bat perinaaently beautifies. Il crea-e- a a soft, usmseooth, clear, velvety skin, and by daily gradually makes the complexion Btrr-er- sl shades whitr. It is a constant pro-tection from the eSects of sua and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles, and blackheads will never come wide you ma it. Is clean-o- s the face far better than soap and water, nourishes and bnilds up tho aim tissuss and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It ;ive the fresh-ness, clcri...-.- ' and smoUmeRs of n that you had when a little girl. Every ldy, young or old. onht to un it, as it gives a more yonthful appearance to any and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harm-lea- s as dew and as nourishing to the &Kin as dew Is to the Sower. Price $1.00. Ask yonr druggist for it en3tnheprleeceiRptoottfle10mceaniltesdinfresetatmo pasnytolapdayy for postage and packing. Lady ttgenta wanted. Mus. Oebvaiss O&AAua, "Beauty Ioo-tor,- " 108 Poet St. San Francisco. A. C. Smith ,t Co., Uruggists, haa a tell Una of Mrs. Graham' ProaaraTimfc West Side Rapid Transit j compaay. TIME TABLE. TO TAKE EFFECT DEO. 15th, 1891. Local trains for the Jordan River, Garden City, Brighton and Eldorado. LEAAB ELDOXA3X). UiAVK SALT LAKE. 8:00a. m. 7:(10a. m, ta. 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a.m. 10:45 u. m, 11 St a. m. 1 :30 p. in. 8:15 p. m. 4r00 p. m. 6:00 p. in. 6:15 p. ra- - City Station, Corner Seventh South and Second West Streets. I J. Q. JACOBS, Gen. Manager OPRICE'S OgaiB Powder: Baking Vted in Millions of Homes-- 40 Year? tne StaadariL I It is Gradually Being Found Out Tiiat 1 FRANCIS C. GILDS, DRUGGIST, j'! --BROOK'S arcade;' j jj' Keeps the Finest Line of IMPORTED, KEY Iff WEST AND DOMESTIC CIGARS iu City. S Call Around and Have a Good Smoke. i OoiorBaoMW Railway lyplilF TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY FOR G anwood Springs, Aspen, Lead- - MSfeP5 vitle, Buena Vista. Colorado 6prings, Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis, Chicago, And all Eastern Cities. Lfcives Union Depot. C.rden. at 8: JO A. M. and 8:30 V. M.,and Rio Grande Western Depot, Sait Laie City, at 9:50 A. M. ana 0:55 P. M. Direct Connections at Colorado Springs kj Denver. Solid Trains and Through Cars. H.C BURNETT. Gcn'l Ajft., Salt Lau Cm Went bucond Soiutt. has been supplanted by Professor Kerr, now teaching in the Logan college. Dr. Veni-zia-will, however, continue his labors until the end of the spring term. The change is regretted "by many of his friends. The clerks at the board of education rooms were kept busy yesterday refunding school taxes. Thus far. over X),000 has been paid out, represented by 2.V0 cheeks. Dr. Gordy of the uuivcrsity of Ohio, de-livered his initial lecture on pedagogy at the Metropolitan parlors yesterday afternoon. Over 200 teachers and students from the university were present, and all spoke in the highest terms of the lecture, which occupied over an hour. The doctor will lecture every afternoon of the week on pedagogy, and next Monday will commence his series of discourses on the political history of the United States. School Notes. The committee on sites and buildings held meeting this morning to consider the mat-ter of letting the'Eleventli school building. l'rof.;Augsberg's new book on elementary drawing will be out in a short time. It will be published by the Educational Publishing cum). any of Boston. Ci.arles Yen extent, A. M., Ph. D. Heidel-berg), who has been employed as professor of mathematics at the university of Utah, WHAT THEY SAY OF US. The Evening Times passes to-da- y into the hands of Messrs. Pollock, Ivins, Phillips and Cline, four of the best and most practical newspaper men in the city, and if they don't make a rattling among the dry bones in journalistic and business circles in this city, we greatly miss our guess. We expect to see a great improvement in The Times, and shall watch its future 'career with interest. The boys have our best wishes for success a'ld prosperily. Lkiihj Stock aitfl Mining Journal, Jfai 3d. The lessees of the Salt Lake Evening Times, whose nomes were recently given in the columns of this journal, have assumed control of that paper and are determined, they say, to make it "a bowling success." The management is made up of well quali-fied and widely known newspaper men and the future of their paper promises to bo an auspicious one. The New extends profes-sional well wishes. Detent Ifeum, The Hi raid has established a school of journalism in this territory, and last Satur-day ground out three proticient bachelors of the art in its gradiratinir class. Messrs. Pollock, Ivins and Phillips are seniors in their respective lines, and in setting up for themselves exhibit the confidence and pro-gressive spirit that are sure claimants of the big-hos- measures of success. Good luck at-tend them! Herald, May 3d. m . Hot Kxactly N'eivs, Bat iear It. Souvenir spoons are in the dot-line- . The summer girl is preparing for her cam-paign. The press club entertainment has been put to sleep. The (iodbe-Pitt- s drug corner is being re-juvenated. The lake season is waiting for the weather to clear up. Men with good bank accounts are now eating hothouse peaches. The weather clerk will be excused from further service this spring. The man who kept on his flannel shirt had a proper sense of the season. Thoughts of hell in the next world never bother a man half as much as public opinion in this. Afuurmau may be just as good as his rich neighbor, but he has a harder time proving it. Salt Lake sport3 are becoming more inter-ested in the coming Williams-Freema- n mill at Pocatello. An absent-minde- d barber tucked a news-paper under his patron's chin and gave him a towel to read. The city dads should buy a street sweeper. Commercial street is seldom swept; it is too often "skimmed." It costs nothing to sigh a temperanea pledge, while the of gold treat, meat is very expensive. The Keeiey Institute will haye a rival in its work of exterminating the whisky germ and gin cocktail bacteria. The average, age of the policeman is 35j years; average service, 9 years; average height, 5 feet, W inches. Nobody is so much alive as the dead beat. It is the ambition of nearly every boy to become big enough to whip his father. This is the time of year when a woman can go into the back yard with a rake, a broom and a match and drive the neighbors all awaj- - from home. The Salvation Army is becoming a howl-n- g nuisance. Some of these days their dis-cordant music will start a runaway that will be the cause of broken limbs, and perhaps luss of life. CREAM Of THE NEWS. The weather office reporta tlaa: at 8 a. m. ihis morning the temperatre wib 40. Smithfield went republican ami so did Mt. Pleasant, yesterday. Richmond next. The Epworth League gave an Interesting entertainment at the Met ho list church last night. The fire department's chemical engine has been sent to the machine shojvfor slight re-pairs. Chief Stanton is out with has throat tied up. He had a narrow escape from pneu-monia. Tho funeral of Edmund F. Bird took place today at 1:30 from the Fifteenth ward meetinghouse. Landlord Cark will celebrate the anniver-sary of the opening of the Morgan with a banquet this evening. The Press club will hold a. meeting to-morrow night, and a full attendance is de-sired, as business of importance is to be transacted. But little interest was taken in the Park City election on Monday, there being but one ticket in the Held "and a surprisingly lirhf vote was caat. Tomorrow evening the Afro-Americ-ladles, comprising the May club, will give a reception and ball at Turner's hall, on Third South street, near Main. The members of the mormon church in this city have contributed $.r)7,450 towards completing the Temple. Architect Young states that $300,060 will be required. The new hotel at Castilla Springs as expec-ted to be open to the public in a few days. It is a handsome stone structure, aud is well adapted for the health aud pleasure resort it is destined to become. The Salt, Lake special correspondent to the New York Sum in telegraphing the ac-count of the attempted robbery of the Utah National bank by Charles W. Austin, stated that Austin demanded $3500 from Cashier Hawiey. "If you soe it in the Sun it's so." Dr. Burrows reporJs that his sister, Miss Nellie Harrows, who Was so severely injured in a runaway accident on Saturday uight, is still improving. The lady is now out of danger, and should no unfavorable symp-toms appear, will be out again in about a Wc-i-k- . The many friends of Paul Hammer, the popular stage manager of the Theater, will regret to hear of the death of iiis infant daughter, Gladys Isabel, which occurred this nmrning. The funeral was held at the residence. Xo. 155 South Fourth East street at 3 p. m. today. James H. W:i!lis, a newspaper man well known in this city and who his ably edited the Dispatch at Provo since it was started, has acoepted.the city editorship of the Mnrn-ii,- i I'oxt, Ogden's new paper. Mr. Wallis is well qualified for the position and will give a good account of himself. The tirst sessiou of the Unitarian confer-ence will be he'd in the Jewish synagogue on Fourth Kast street, near Third South, on Thursday, at 8 p. m., when the opening ser-mon will be delivered by Kev. J. II. Crboker of Helena, Montana. The gentleman's sub-ject will be "Ways of Salvation." Secretary McDaniele has been very busy all day sending out printed matter to all the newspapers in the territory. Several signa-tures have been added to the guarantee f uud to-da- aud the advance loans are now prac-tically assured. A large assortment of cuts has been received at headquarters, including cuts of buildings, etc. The commission will hold a meeting at their rooms in the Con-tinental this evening. Peter Elliott, proprietor of the well known "Paragon" shoe shop on South TemDle street, yesterday closed up, after having re-moved everything in the way of stock, and departed for fresh fields and pastures green, leaving a number of mourning friends and creditors behind him. The exact extent of his obligations is not known, bat they arc believed to be rnuch greater than the extent of his business would warrant. It is not known for certain where he was headed for; but his destination is believed to be San Francisco. A Times representative met Dr. Warner of the Keeiey institute, 60on after his arrival from Wyoming with "Howd" Young this morning. Tin- doctor expressed himself as very indignant at the article which appeared in one of the morning sheets in regard to the alleged "flight" of Mr. Young in com. lttiiywHh two .iicii, and denied the whole article. He said that Mr. Young simply ac-companied another "graduate" named Win-ter as far as Cheyenne for the pleasure of the trip. He also denies that either Young or Winter had been or were drinking when he found them. On the contrary, he stated that Mr. Young was as well in every respect as when he left the house last Thursday morning. Young returned with Dr. Warner and is now back at the institute. When asked his reasons for going with Winter, Young replied that he was tired of idling around here, and took the trip simply for pleasure, and that it was no one's business but his own. Winter did leave in company with a woman who at last accounts was with htm still. TIMELY TOPICS. The man who throws time away never picks it up again. Time once lost is never found. Conventions now are not equivalent to an election. The number of doubtful states in-creases. England has a regular system of army nurses. They are paid $600 a year, and this is increased $50 for every year of service until it reaches $1000. The French naturally take to the new. A school of Buddhism has been founded in Paris, and its limited accommodations are al-ready overrun with pupils. Is Egypt to become again the seJat of learn-ing? A university in Cairo, Egypt, is said to have 11,000 students, more than attend any-othe-r two universities in the world. The curious fact has been brought out that Rhode Island is the only one of the N'ew England states where the negroes were in 1890 over 2 per cent of the population. Genuine humanity does not want a certifi-cate as to color before it proceeds to act. In the Tombigbee floods a "young white man i swan a mile to get a boat with which Le. might save live negroes from drowning. The Indians are not without a literature. A newspaper printed in the Sioux language to be called the Lina Sappa Wocekiye Tmemm paha, ami edited by Father Jerome, the In-dian missionary of Fort Totten, is to be pub lished at Devils Lake, N. D. Where liquors arc prohibited the people show a morbid tendency to be diseased. Thirty thousand dollars' worth of liquors were dispensed "for medicine and mechani-cal purposes only," by the Biddeford, Me., city agency during the past year, at a net profit of A correspondent says: Lady Brassey, who met her husband, Sir Thomas Brassey, on the famous yacht Sunbeam, near Wash-ington, some time ago, has well won the reputation of a traveler. Her writings en route, too, are seasoned with smooth words and sharp observations. Milk should always be carefully covered, for it is a great collector of impurities. Be-tween forty and fifty species of bacteria have been found iu normal milk and cream. This large number is due to the fact that milk is apt to collect any species of bacteria that may be floating in the air. Aluminium seems to be coming in to join forces with electricity in a corner of useful-ness and beauty. The fitness of aluminium for .use in gas fixtures, electroliers and other Zff',mi of interior decoration where fine metal is needed has been pointed out by a Ring electrical journal. Hrhe story of the visit of Ki its's sister to Kinc, told in Severn's Roman journals, is of the most harming portions of that Wirming book. She had not seen her fcf thcr since she was a little girl, she had If Ug been married and living in Spain, and If f daughters were Spanish girls. Their 1 eeting in Italy with the Englishman whose I to Keats was long and profo und is ( touching interest. . Washington correspondent says: Our tioual library contains 700,000 bound lumes and 200,000 pamphlets. The yearly - rease is from 15,000 to 20,000 volumes. No - nder Mr. Spofford asks whither are we k" fting? The new building, which it will K ce four years to complete, will cover three ft res and will hold 4,000,000 volumes. Warfore is not only barbarous, but it is still primitive as may be judged by the fol-lowing: Many readers will be much sur-prised to learn thut at the battle of Leipsic CIie"Ri'feians brought into the field numbers of BaslJr Tartars who were armed only with bows Rfid arrows. So we read in General Marbot'te memoirs, written by himself and 'lately published. The general was himself wounded by an arrow iu the battle. Every house of whatever kind has to take its chance against the elements. During seven months of Inst year more thau two hundred buildings were struck by lightning in England, including twenty-on- e churches and chapels, 114 residences, twenty-on- e farm houses and ricks and nine hotels and pulie houses. During the same time eighteen Oien and women were killed by this cause, besides niuety-thre- e cattle, thirty-fiv- e horses and 153 sheen. Mais not the most delicate artist. He has crRt hands, but is not the finest weaver. Leuwenhock has computed that 10,000 threads of the web of a full-grow- n spider are not larger thau a single hair of a man's heard. He calculates that when young spiders begin to spin 400 of their threads are not larger than one from a full-size- d in-sect. If this be a fact, 4,000,000 webs of a young spider are not as large as a Bingle hair from a man's face. . w AT THE LAND OFFICE. Agricultural Township Flats Filed Today Applications for JCntries in Order. The United States Surveyor General of Utah Territory has riled the following agricultural township p'ats iu the United .St.tes Laud office, viz : Township 1 north range 2 east. Township north rang1 1 east. Township :S north range 1 east. To iiiship 1 iioit.i range 1 east. Township " north range 1 east. Township 4 north range 1 west. Township 5 north range 1 "t Township 5 north lange 4 wst. Township 5 north range 5 west. Township south range 5 east. Township 3d south range 7 east. Township & south range 5 east. Township 30 south range 7 east. Notice is therefore hereby given that on and after Mav :11st, ISicj, this office will receive appli-cations for entries in said townships. FRANK I). AOBBS, Register. Hoyt H. Shekman, Jr., Keceiver. BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Natural Gas Will Be Ready For Use Here On September The First. THE PIFTH WELL NOW STARTED. A Hundred Oar Loads of Gas Pipa Now Being Manufactured for Use in Salt Lake City. A Special Excursion From the Kast to The Wells Will, in Thirty Days A Can-ning Factory liusiness Notes. Work on the gas wells of the American Natural Gas company is being pushed with considerable vigor. Four wells have been completed aud the machinery has been re-moved and set for the fifth, which will be sunk as rapidly as possible. The 100 ears of twelve and fourteen inch pipes which were ordered from a large pipe factory at Wheel-ing, V. Va., aome time ago, are nearly ready for shipment and are expected to arrive within a few weeks, when the work of lay-ing the mains will be begun. Three pipe liners, H. M. Carr, G. W. Cleveland and Harry Wright, have already arrived in the city from Crawfordville, Ind., and are only awaiting the arrival of the pipe to commence work. Property iu the vicinity of the wells is changing hands quite rapidly, one gentleman having just ciosud a deal for eighteen lots and a number more are negotiating for tracts of various sizes. This promises to become the leading man-ufacturing center of 8alt Lake. Eastern capitalists, in connection with local parties, have already purchased property in the vi-cinity of the wells and commenced the erec-tion of a large canning factory. The build ing is to be of brick, of considera. le dimen-sions and large capacity. The new enter-prise will be ready for business by August 1st, thus being able to secure a greater por-tion of the surplus fruits and vegetables this season. Several other industries of equal or greater importance are beiug con-templated, and the promoters will probably soon be ready to make their schemes public property. The stockholders of the American Natural Gas company will hold a meeting on Thurs-day afternoon at which time questions of considerable import will come up for consid-eration. The company expects to put ou a large force of men soon after the stockhold-ers' meeting and push the work as rapidly as possible in order to be ready to furnish an uuliniited supply ol gas to the city by September 1. This meeting promises to de-velop and mature a number of plans which will result in rnuch benefit to the sharehold-ers as well as to the city and prospective gas consumers in general. Property owners and real estate men are looking forward with much interest to the achievements of this company and the effects which the actual use of gas in our city will produce, both in property values and the mechanical arts. Eastern interest in our great discoveries is not lagging and the special train which has been promised to bring in. a large number of eastern capitalists is expected to arrive within the next thirty days. Major Doxie, the well-know- n gas man of Anderson, Ind., who has the excursion iu is only waiting the action of the stockholders' meeting on Thursday to fix the date of arri-val. The train will come through from the east with flying streamers bearing such ap-propriate sentiments as "This train to the American Natural Gas company wells. Salt Lake City," and will bring men who represent from r0,000 up to those who count their wealth by the millions. "Denver and Ogdeii Mining Coiiipnny. Today the articles of incorporation of the Denver and Ogden Mining company were filed With Secretary Sells. The company's life is placed at fifty year, unless sooner dissolved, with the principal place of busi-ness at Ogden. The business of the cor-poration will b Ihe buying, selling, leasing and operating! of mines, mills and reduction works. The capital is .$1,000,000, divided into 1,000,00 shares of the par value of 1 each, and ft is represented by the follow-ing minituf claims: The Hermoine, Graphite, Graphiteo. Lexington, Franklin and Plymouh. situated in north Tiutie, Utah. The sjbek subscribed for the respective numtjer of shares is as follows: Johnjfeehrung, Lincoln, N'eb 240,000 C. I..' Peebles, Ogden 12O.UU0 s. v Sebrimm, Ogden 120,000 .). I. Cornabao, Ogden ltio.iioo (.. W. Perkins, Ogden ltit.OOi Working Capital SO 1,000 The officers are C. L. Peebles, president and manager; John Zehrung, S. S. Schramm, secretary; J. !. ("ornahau, treasurer; and these with G. W. Perkins will constitute the board of directors. Keal Kstato Transfers. To-day- 's real estate transfers are as fol-lows : II. V. MpIov and. wife to Jam s Killelea et al., di e I, iot's 4 and 5, block 78. plat C, S. 1.. C. S $ 6500 Dai.l C. Scribner mil wife to John W. Bra: e, deed, part of lot 3, block 10, p at F, S. L. ('. S 1000 John V. liruce to .avtt C. pcritaer, d'ed, p.irt of lot :i. l.iock 10. pl.it F, L. C. 8. 100 Fran is M. llooier and WU6 to John W. Bruce t t a!, deed. ot 2, biock 10, plat C, S. L. C. 8 1 Kran. ev A. S Allen et al to Ju'ietto O. Koui dv, deed, lot 3, hioek St, plat I'., S UC.S 500 LtviC. Cone to Theodore Chri.-tinnse- n, d. ei lot hlock 3, Rv rs A Tolls sub-div- is 011 500 MetropoJI : n 1 nvestjaent company to Al-ev- a .d. r iittchell, deed, lots in tlo' k 1, Pe'kins" d iiti jii "... 7300 James 8, Major to Catherine A. Dohrty, deed, pat of section 27, township 1 north, range 1 west 1000 Ernest C. bahr to Cha'les F. D v'ng, dev-.i- , lot 15, blocs 1, Jordan Place 237 Maggie 3. Senior to Ale via Hickok, deed, lut 17, block 2, plat Fark Dale 1 Total $10,809 Husiness IJriefs. To-dav- 's clearings were $421,(i3fias asrainst $2&l,fX& for the same day of last year. R. M Jones has purchased the electrical department of Fraser s Chalmers' Salt Lake establishment. ny members of the chamber of commerce who are likely to be iu St. Loui3 from the 1st to the 5fh of June will confer a favor by communicating with the secretary. The walls of the Groesbeck and Stringfel low building! on Main street, are up to the square, and the roofs are being put on. Secretary Sears desires to state through TBI Times that any party or parties desirous of investing capital in a hat factory will do well to communicate with him at the cham-ber of commerce. J. J. McCloskey has leased the dining-roo-of the Walker house, and will open it on Thursday morning. It will be conducted on the American and Kuropeau plans. The Godhe building is surrounded with scaffolding, and the decorators will soon be at work. When they have finished, the ap-pearance of the old landmark will be altered and Improved beyond recognition. General Theatrical Notes. Milloccker's "Child of Fortune" has made a success in New York. The airs are said to be very "catchy"' still critics are divided about it. "Across the Potomac," a new war play by Augustus Pitou and Colonel Alfriend, has made s methlng of a hit apparently at Proctor's theater. New York. "Shenan-doah" and "Held by the Enemy' are quoted about it as suggestions, if no more. D' Albert is. giving concerts in Boston with his usual success. Georgia Cayvan has been ill, but has re-turned to her place in the cast of "Merry Gotham." Miss Cayvan has been excep-tionally constant to her work. This is al-most the lirst time she has had to retire from the cast. They have a musical play in Philadelphia called "A Tin Napoleon"" "it is not a suc-cess. The New York Herald prize plays have prooved so poor that they have got the well-know- n managers who acte as judges into trouble with the critics. "The Councilor's Wife," a comedy by Jerome K. Jerome, of whom one hears verv little now, has been produced at the Bost Museum. It is favorably noticed. H Archibald (iunter's latest work, a kind 01B comic opera extravaganza, "Polly Middles,' with Annie Pixley in the principal role, wal enthusiastically received in New York. It is one of Gunter's whimsical conceptions, and they have always been particularly 1 uuny. Archbishop Corrigan was present at a special matinee representation of "The Forester's at Daly's theater. New York, for the establishment of an asylum for destitue children under the care of the Sisters of the Salesian Order. The receipts were t214. Charles Ellis is playing "Count Caspar" in New York. Charles W. Swain of San Francisco is in the cast and favorably men-tioned by the critics. Frau Joachim's recital in New York when she sang Schubert's cycle of songs, "Die Schone Mullerin," did not make mueh of a success, accordini) to the New York Times. "The Voodoo" is the name of tiie latest farce-conje- d y produced in Philadelphia. --t Modjeska is playing Isabella in "'Measure j for Measure" this season with artistic re-- 1 suits. The New York World says: At Meridian, Miss., Bernhardt, playing "La Tosca", did not feel like jumping off the baitlements aud died instead on the body of her lover. The audience, following the book, waited for the jump, and the curtain had to be rung up and the audience told that the play was over. Sarah Bernhardt plays in London opening May 28th. After that engagement she rests till September, when she goes to Russia, where she has not played for twelve yearij. Edward Lloyd, the celebrated Jjiglish tenor, has paid three visits to America, yetj he practically made his fiast appearance inf New York la"t week. Mrs. Drew has given up the Arch street Theater, Philadelphia, although the stock- - holders had just renewed her iease for four! years. She declares she has no intention of retiring from the stage yet. Sadie Martinot has closed out her "Poml padour" venture. There is the usual troubla about money between the company, Lederert ,V Hamilton", J. M. Hill and Miss MartinotJ Those three parties owned a third each, buj Sadie Martinot says she was to get $25 m week and expenses and have no responsii bility for losses. Remenyi is still fiddling in the East. Wil-- i liaru Fcusenden is the tenor of his companj.J Conryns-Car- r is writing a play for Henry Irving about King Arthur. Irving will play! Sir Lancelot. "The Check-book- " is Rose Coghlan'sj latest addition to her repertory. It is by her brother, Charles Coghlan, who is play-- i ing with her. She produced it successfully in Washington. Mar j- - Anderson has sent $'-!- to the Actor's fair. MICHIGAN ELECTORS. Counsel for Them Asks For a Writ of Mandamus. Laxsixg, Mich., May 3. Colonel Duffield, district counsel for the fourteen republican presidential electors has asked the supreme court for a writ of mandamus to compel the secretary of state to deliver to the sheriffs written notices between July and September that at the next general election the elec-tors for president and vice president of the United States for the state of Michigan must be chosen. This action is brought to test the constitutionality of the Miner election law enacted by the last legislature. The court issued an order returnable May 12, to show cause why writs should not issue. AUTHORIZED CITY AGENTS FOR THE I Deposit Stamp System OF THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. 'J2-3- 4 E. First South, 10th Ward Co-o- p Cor. 8th East and 4th South (i. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and 6th Kapt Foulger Bros 63 K St Sperry S36 South Main Mrs. A. Buttrworth..Cor. 3rd West and 3rd South Wm. Stoneman.. 444 W. 4th South ltith Ward Store 34n W. 1st South Mrs. C. Hill 373 North 5th West H. F. Evans Ill South 5tn West H. J. Shimming 537 M. 1st West Frank Brantiug. 867 s. 4th E.;st SUldowav Bros 701 E. 7th South Mrs S. Home Cor. State and 11th South Snarr Jt Sons 3.'4 W. tith South J. A M. Irvine 769 S. Aid Eat' R. H. Irvine ttP 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 E. and South Arthur Frewin 776 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 3rd hast Robinson fe King 347 West Temple J. W. Harris 210 C St John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd 'Vest C. I'. Held 377 tith St Richard Duerdin Bountiful Centerville Co-o- p Centerville Pacific Lumber & Building C o Sugar Postoflice James Neilson Big C otton wood George Saville Mill Creek J. E. Robinson Farmington r-- p DEPOSITS can be m.ike at tho Bank or with 0 any of its agents, acd when the amount readies JLOO the depositor will get five percent in-terest thereon, compounded four times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS; F. Armstrong. P. W. Madsen, T. W. Ellerbeck, Bolivcr Roberts. Dr. Jos. S. Rich-ards, Thos. W. Jennings, O. H. Hardy, M. H. Cuminings, Samrel Mclntyre. Personal. Bert Block will return from bis eastern trip in a few days. Major F.rb lias jconc to 8an Francisco but will be back in a few days. Geo. Frothingham, a leading business man of Boston, is at the Walker. Mrs. A. ilerz and Mrs. -. J. Lachtnan re-turned yesterday from a visit to Chicago. (r. L. Davis of Findlay, Ohio, an old gas and oil man, is looking over the gas tiek'.s in and around Salt Lake. Smith Parker one of tfie directors of the D. A. A M. society, returned to his home last evening after a few days sojouru in Salt Like. Jessie Bartlett Davis, Josephine Bartlett Dixon, W. H. MacDonakl and wife, Harry Dixon and Clara Dixon, Bostonians, are quartered at the Walker. Robert Dickson, manager of the Pacific coast for the (Jnecn and Connecticut fire in-surance companies, was In the city on bus-iness and ieft for Denver this morning. Among the Kuutsford's guests areCamille DeArville, Flora Fevilayson, Maud L'lmer, Tom Karl, D. M. Dewey, Edwin W- - Hoff and wife, II. 0. liarnabcc and wife, Kugene Cowles and wife and Miss Kate Harris, all members of the Bostouiau6. Rival .Spiritualists. Competition is the life of every trade, even spiritualistic seances. As the result of rivalry a Kansas City medium promised for her evening's entertainment an interview with Mrs. Lot or Salt, a lecture, by Jesse James ou "The Shotgun Policy" and brief discussions by Brigham Young, Christopher Columbus and Don Quixote on topics about which they were competent to give expert testimony. Bay Aspen Mining Stocks. Every one has heard of the famous Mollie Gibson mine at Aspen, Colo., which has produced nearly $2,000,000 in silver during the past year and is good for many millions more. Eighteen months ago its stock sold at thirty cents a share, now it cannot be bought for less than ten dollars a share. I The companv pavs dividends of $100,000 to $2tHJ,000 a month". The tontine Mining Company, the St. Joe and Mineral Farm Consolidated Mining Company, and Champion Empire Mining Company each owns over twenty acres, covering the same vein on its northern ex-tension, on which the Mollie Gibson, Smug-gler, Delia S., Bttsbwaeker and Park Regent great mines are located, on Smuggler mountain. I am president and manager of these three companies and own the majority of the stocks, of which I am selling a limited amount at twenty cents a share. The Cowenhoven Tunnel Company has contracted to extend its double track tunnel into the Pontiac Mineral Farm and Cham-pion Empire ground as fast as possible, and w ill tap it at a depth of 1000 feet below the present workings dnrinff this year, when we can begin shipping ore and paying divi-dends. I am almost positive these three stocks will sell for fifty cents to 1 a share and possibly more within a year. I will also sell a few thousand shares of Little Annie stock at thirty cents a share. The Little Annie Company owns six pat-etTte- d claims ou Richmond Hill, on the same vein as the other uiines of Aspen are lo-cated, and is already a great mine, which wili pay dividends in the near future. ThsM offers will be open but a few days. A map of Smuggler Mountain sent free on ap-plication. For further particulars or the purchase of apply to A. 15. Greenon, S"o. 12 Commercial street. Salt Lake City, Utah, or to me at Aspen, Colo. B. Clakk Wheelek. - 'Tis Sprinattime. The air is full of love, now, 'tis wafted on the breeze. The ban mck is brought out from its retreat, And Cupid eits with P?yche beneath the budding trees, Ami whispers to her loving words and aweet. Oh v.e can't help our rejoicing, we can't help being glad, We can't refrain from dancing till we're lame. There's no use in bein dumpish, 'tis foolish to be sad, But "that tired feeling'" has us, just the same. Oh, 'tis merry, cheery springtime, m de springtime, 'Tis springtime with its blood-enthusin- g airs, "Tis lovey-dove- y springtime, Oh, eight-cara- t springtime, When the editor kicks the poet down the stairs ! j Boston Aftc. Abnormal Growths, of Peace. Captain Ysrdley Wilmot in "Development of N ivies." The case in favor of monster guns is that they represent concentrated power and abil-ity to do immense mischief if properly ap-- J plied. A single projectile from such a piece! could pierce the stoutest battle ship or pen-etrate the thickest armor carried. As against these points in their favor three ob-jections may be stated: First, that the por-- j lion of a ship covered by . the extremely! thick armor is so small that hitting it under! the varying conditions of a sea fight must! be a chance. J Second, it therefore becomes more profiti able to attack the larger unarmored area, o rany rate that irea will be struck by th greater number of projectiles. For sue 1 work moderate-size- d guns are sufficient ar. 1 superior to those throwing enormous bolt ., which pass through thin armor without Thirdly, there is the risk of half your arm-ament being disabled by an accident or by a single lucky shot from your enemy. On the wboie, therefore, I think the bal-ance is in favor of smaller guns, and I view monster ordnance as one of the abnormal growths of peace, which the rough test of war will sw eep away. - Social World. Mrs. Kancke, sister of C. B. Jack, is now j In Berlin. Mrs. C. E. Wanlland gives a high live party this afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Welby and children left last night for Canada to be gone some time. Mn. E. R. Clvte will entertain a number oftier friends at high five at her residence ou Second South ou Thursday. Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of Sallie Carr Meysenburg, who has friends in the city, to Morris St. Palais Thomas, at Chicago on Friday last. The banquet given by Hon. George M. Scott to his friends at the Knutsford last niirbt was a very pleasant affair. Those present were Miss Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Erott. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Bolrnay, Mrs. Barker, Miss Kimball, Miss Wallace, Miss Lillie Woodward. Miss Mary Woodward, Miss McComick. Mr. Weeks, Mr. Holdeu, Mr. Bidwell, Mr. Almy, Mr. G'endenuiug and Mr. Pollock. Expert Testimony. Indianapolis Journal. Dr. X. Pert My dear, will you hand, me that monograph of mine on 'Organic Poi-sons?' I am to testify tomorrow and wish to refresh my memory a bit." "Here it is dear." "No, no! Not that one. That's the one I use when testifying for the prose-cution. I am engaged for the defense this time." . m Assessment Notice. The and North Point Irrigation Com-pany location of principal place of business, Brighton meeting-hous- e, Salt Lake County, Utah. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A of thu Board of Directors of said Company held ou the 2nd day of April, 18y2, an asement (No. 1) of 50 cents per share wag levied upon the capital tock of the corporation, payable immediately to tfce Secretary and Treasurer, E. B. Critchlow, at his office, 23 Hooper block, Salt Lake City. Any stock upon which this assess-ment shall remain unpaid on the 4th day of May, 1S92. wili be delinquent and advertized for sale at public auction, and unless pavment is made be-fore, will be sold on Saturday, the 21st day of May, 182, at 12 o'clock noon, at the office of the Secretary, to pay he dolinunent ussosinent, to-gether with tne costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Bv order of the Board of Directors. E 3. CKITCU LO W , Secretary. Stilt Lke City, Utah, April 2. 192. Long Words. The two longest words is Worcester, Web-Bt-- T or the Century dictionary are said to be paiutopharingeolaryneal aud A longer one is noted iu "Amer-ican Notes aud Queries;" it is methylben-zomethoxyethylei-hptlr opyridincarboxy-late- . Why They Are After a tun ii anient Loan. From the Chicago Times. Extravagance of expenditure in tho man-agement of the World's fair company has characterized" its conduct from the incep-tion. It has taken the form of a superfluity ofo ' cials of all grades at salaries and wages in excess of what any of them would be able to obtain in ordinary employment. Setting a Slow Face. Mr. Vatter (approaching lady in b'ack) Mrs. Jones, will you honor me with the first dance Mrs. Jones (with a slow smile) With pleasure, Mr. Vatter. But you must promise to dance very, very slowly, for I am still wearing mourning for dear Mr. Jones, The Cry for Blalue. Tbere is but one Blaine. BARBER "DON'TS." BY A UMN SI FFKREIt. Don't shave a customer after eating on-ions. You may not have another chance. Don't shave with a cud of tobacco in your mouth. It don't pay. After lathering don't rub hard. A face is not sole-leathe- r. Don't rub more in one place than another. Don't leave that hair in the corner of the mouth. It is disgusting. Don't leave that hair in the corner of the mouth : it pricks. Don't use a dirty towel on a customers face. You ought to get SO days if you do. Don't rub the fresh shaven face with the towel. It hurts. Dou't shave with a dul: razor. A barber's reputation is in the edge of his razor ;if one is gene the other Is also. Bear in mind that a good barber Is difficult to find and when he is found he is always busy. He is in con-stant demand. . Special Notice, Lynwood cars have now been changed to East Waterloo. Take the cars on Main street. Hide out and see the great improve-ments made along this Hue during the past ten months. |