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Show APRIL 30, 1890.; ' THE SALT LAKE TIMKS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, , - T" ir THK HOTELS. M. E. McENANY, SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES, THKTIMES' Telephone Number Is 481 The office of Thk Times it located at No. 18 Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried at 25 cents per Hue each Insertion. Trrzrr.rrrir: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1890. ATTORNEY-AT-LA-floor. . "KtSSBtn THE PHCENLX SALOoT" TE. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR Ice cold Beer on dr,',?sI.V Wines, Liquors and Cigars. CHOICEST BRANDS and Clears l! Phelps, proprietors, (S3 E Third' Salt Lake City. &01li ; THE OCCIDENTAL PURE GOODS ONLY StudiouH At.temL H? MURPHY. Proprietors, No. 13 eait Art! street, Salt Lake City. h E, G. MoAllistor, B, J, HammanTTilT STONE FRONT SALOON CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGAR' HALLIMAN &, Co., S , ' THE OOMMEEQAlT PT. NYSTROM, PROPRiETn Wines, Liquors LakfcitV &Ud CmW Stv' CL1FT HOUSE BAeT" ZiO MAIN T UEET. A. J Proprietor. TASt WHERE THE TIS1ES IS FOB SALE. The Salt Lakk Daily Times Is lor sale at the following places: HOTELS. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, Clift House, ' Culleu House, St. Elmo. . '. NEWS STAN OS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, 258 Wain street. D. M. McAllister, " Margetts Bros., W Raybould's, t8 . C. H. Parsons, m COMING EVENTS OF TH E WEEK. WEDNESDAY. "Monte Crista" at the Grand Opera home. THURSDAY. "Monte Cristo" at t he Grand. FRIDAY. City Council meeting this evening. "Haute Cristo" at the Grand. SATURDAY. "Monte Cristo" at the Grand. . - i HOUSEKEEPERS GLIDE. A Complete List of Salt Lake Ketail Prices Corrected Dally. BEEF-Sirl- oin, roast, lb l6 80 Ribs. ' " 2,, Rump ", ' 'J. Porter House steak Sirloin " ,6.JU Tongues, each - - Kidneys 1"0 LAMB-Quart- er, fore Quarter, hind MUTTON Leg, lb" jj Shoulder, Chops. "... 13!,(57!-- , PORK Loin, roast, lb Chops and steaks ' J? Picketed. "' VEAL Shoulder, roast, lb .18!it5 Loin, ' " v Cutlets, lb ........ .... t .f SAUSAOE-Coinm- on, lb All pork ; , Bologna. " . , J? HAMS-Wh- W ole, lb Cut, half lb . ' Cut slices, lb , FRESH FISH-Halt- but, lb 3 Flounders, " Mackinaw Trout, '" Shad. " Smelte, " MISCELLANEOUS. Chickens, n . Turkeys, " 6 Bacon, salt, lb i Eggs, doz Potatoes, old. 60 lb .., l- , Potatoes, new California, lb . nvt Beets, peck . - ' Turnips, 50 lb ! Cabbage, new. Califomian. lb .10 Cauliflower, new California, lb 'S3 Green Peas, California, lb...... String Beans, " " .'. 'SI Asparagus, native, 3 lbs .S5 Onions, native, dozen bunches 50 Lettuce, native, " heads 50 Celery, bunch ....... .15 Spinach, native, lb :l3tf Radishes, 2 bunches i .15 Radishes, California, 1 bunch 05 Oranges, navals, doz .500(1.09 Oranges, other kinds, doz Lemons, doz Pine Apples, each.... .50 Bananas, doz .50 Strawberries. California, box ; , .35 Pieplant, native. 3 lbs . Plckels, native, In vinsgar, quart.... .20 Olives, California, in bulk, quart M millinery! MADAM H. OrHAlNES ' ' FORMERLY OF DENVER. COL HAS OPESNtEocDk OofUTMAilllnNerEvW ADm Ladies' Furnishing Go ds at K7,' South St., and to which she lnvitPK tiT. " tton of the Public. MONEY TOLQAnT E. MoOAEEICX MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES and Jewelry; niso jY Watches, Jewelry, Revolvers and elm. sale cheaper than anywhere in tH iS'' south Main St., one door north Wslkirfc I. WATTEESL BROKER, 31 E FIRST SOUTH STtt Deseret National Bank Saiii" City. Makes loans on Watches. Diamond. Jewelry; rents collected; railroad bought, and sold : business confidential tablished 1866. All unredeemed DledwTu very low rates. PLUMBING " JAMES FENWICK PRACTICAL PLUMBER. STEAM ttnr, Engineer. lEaitr'; South street. Salt Lake City. Utah. T JAMES FENWICK, PRACTICAL PLUMBER. STE i 61 east Third South streets. Lake City, Utah. P. J. MORAN, STEAM HSEaAlTt ILNaGke ENGINEER 1th City. plating NOVELTY MANUFACTUMIGCi GOLD, SILVER AND NICKELPL.il! the Dynamo Process. All Id repairing done with neatness and dupa: Kindson Bros, 61 E 3d South. PHYSICIANS. DR. IRA LYONS, 1? YE AND EAR SPECIALIST. CK Vj Third South street. DR. J. 8. BLACOUEN 4 00 HERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE PI cured without surgical op tiou. Rooms IB and 9,1. Wasatch bulldlnt, Lake. Utah ; take elevator. P. 0. Box 611 DRS, FREEMAN & BUEEOWS, IPYK, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. SPEC accurately fitted. Rooms H! building. REALESTATE AND LOAN'sT" THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT ESTATE, 279 MAIN STREET, REAL for non residents a spetUlt BUSINESS DIRECTORY. First-Clas- s Advertisers of Salt Lake City. Thb Times commends to its patrons the bus-nes- s and professional men whose cards appear In this department. ARCHITECTS. - : - FRED A. HALE, (LATE OF DENVER.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, 90, Wasatch building. WHITE &ULMER, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. and 411, Progress Block, Salt Lake City. ART EMPORIUM MRS. A. MARZETTI, ART EMPORIUM. 37 WEST FIRST SOUTH Salt Lake City. Stamping. De-signing and Embroidery. Instructions given in all the arts. Barbers" ELITEBARBER SHOP. GENTLEMEN WISHING A NEAT SHAVE Ui call on us. Sthadford & Robinson. Proprietors. east Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. HARTENSTEIN & SHEETS, ' 1FASHIONABLE BARBERS, IN AUER & Murphy's new building. No. Id east First South street, Salt Lake City. Hair Cutting, Shampooing, etc. BOOKS AND STATIONER-Y- ; d. m. McAllister & co BOOKS,. STATIONERY. TOYS, Views, Mormon Publications, Periodicals, Magazines,' etc., 72 Main stree CIVIL ENGINEERING. " HAVILAND & DENBY, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. laid out and platted. Rooms 614 and 615 Progress building; P. O. box 6:17. Salt Lake City, Utah. engraving! J. . WHITECAR Designer and engraver on wood Main street, Salt Lake City. grckerTes! ' YEAD0N & HEATH, ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS REAL Maiu street. Reference, McCora Co.. Bankers. Correspondence solkitfi " S. F. SPENCER & CO,, ESTATE LOANS. 1NVES7ME REAL south Main street. Salt Lain Complete list of city and acreage prop ALFRED DUNSHEE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS. INVESMB Main street, rear Jones Es Lake City Utah. J. G. McAllister, D- H. Mo.tus McAllister BEOS,, ESTATE AND LOANS. REAL under Abstract offlce, o"'1 City. - ; D. B. STANWOOD, ESTATE AND INVESTMENT" REAL The handling of real estate! 1. residents a specialty. N. E. corner Third South streets, in basement ol Hotel. Salt Lake City. - J. 6. JACOBS & CO. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. 147PBOS; have for sale wsrfWj In all parts of the city; also choice and farm property. 7" H. 0. LETT & SON, DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE. Cg No. 257 Main street, Walker House, Salt LakeClty : THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT IN REAL ESTATE-- BARGAINS No. 177 Mainri'"- B. 0. Burton, Jr , J. A, Groesbeok, W. " BURT0N, GROESBEOK REAL ESTATE, NO. 860 WLfc Lake City, Utah. Telephone 484. ' ; R. M. JOHNSON & CO., r ESTATE. LOANS. MISES,, I)EAL and Manufacturing, - " South street RESTAURANTS. THE BOSTON, ORDER RESTAURANT-65- ' SHORT street; European biy Meals 15 cents and upwards. w Meal Tickets W. Try the Boston u" go nowhere else. REFRIGERATOR. . CHAS. WANLSSS, ?. COLID OAK REFRIGERATOR O as soft wood. Call and see 'WB' street. ' 7 STAMPsTrNP'SEALS J. 0. MURPHY & CO. STAMPS AND RUBBER Agent for the Abboti forator, Salt Lake City. TAiLDR&. . A. TAYLOR, MERCHANT arrived. TAILOR 43 ana South street, Salt Lake City- - watchmakerTanpJE-- . JEWELERS. . YOU SEEN THE HAVE at Hauerbach A fLji cj South? If not, caU and see the world. - - 0. M. HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES corner Grain, Coal and Kindling Wood, Third South and State street. : M. TOBIAS & SON, DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES, All Poultry. Fruit and Vegetables. goods denvered to any part of the city. No. 218 south First East street. ELI L. PRICE, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 254 MAIN ; HAIR GOODS. R.M.BIELE, FRENCH HAIR DRESSER AND of Stylish Hair Goods, room 16 HORSE-SHOEIN-LANGAN & CO., HORSE-SHOER- OLD EAGLE FOUNDRY Second South and First West tS- Twenty-tiv- e years expertem in orado. The only place in the city where horse. shoeing is made a specialty. HOUSEHOLPniooDs! - JOHN C. GRAY, DEALER IN "MEW AND SECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD LAWYERS. " 0. . POWERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- OPPOSITP Second South UL E. B. CRITCHLOW, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , building. ROOMS 27 ANn ffl, Ihe only place in the eitv is the Va-riety Hall, 34 West Second South, for bargains. Call and sec. Madam H. C. Hayues, No. 101 t South street, will sell her entire stock of tine millinery fancy and ladies luruishing goods at cost for the next 80 days. To hotels, lodgiug and housekeepers:. Go to the Variety Hall, 54 West Second South, for your tins, granite and wood-en ware. Cheap. Goods sold cheaper than ever at the Variety H-i- You can find the largest variety of goods in the city at the Variety hall 54 Vi est Second South. The Variety Hall. 51 West Secoud boutn, keep everything you want. during the twelve Arrivals registered hours ending at 2 p. m. Nygard, Hong Kong, I sTderW C and H boMd H J lark u , o Walte, Denver: F Kraigbaum, Gee and Mrs. Gee, Tlntic. , CONT.NENTAL- -J N Crouch, U lea, N , C S Kansas City; E G Hurt and wi. Elliott ' A Man Prove. William Manslield, Chicago; A Johns and wlfo, tosh MontpeUer, Idaho; Shields and WH W Francisco; G E Gates Oakland wife and child. Trenton, ? and wife, San Francisco ; Fred RC Kearney, Neb; Bingham: M O'Reilly, Chicago; G Newton Cook, Elmlra, NWalker HOUSE-- Dr W R Vedder and wife, Miss Vedder. D B Fayerweu IM New York , J Miss Joyce and Miss Beardsley, M Fulton, Reno, Nev; F W Young, ban Edward A John-so- n Cisco; E Merkel. Germany; and wife, New York; A C Madrid, Spain ; J B Rosborough, Texas, J L Coctello, Cheyenne. Other Hotels--S A Miller. Pbvoi B K Berry, San Francisco; V H Miller, Oralis, Wash; John McCall, La Junta, Col; Mrs V A Alexander and Miss Ella Davis, ban Frftn-Cisco- ; Aug Frelse' and wife, Denver; James McCune, P V Junction; E A Biaotan, Lai-ami- Wyo; H Thompson, Omaha; W 8 Cush-lu- New York; George Gundaker, Butte. N H Chesley. Colorado Springs; L E Walker, Kan-sas City ; E C Pratt, Shoshone ; Dr George W Jones, New York; C Jeremiah and wife, l; WilUam J Hall and wife, Los An-geles; DrC O Arnold. Cincinnati; Albert a Sears, Piano, 111; A C Harding, Council Bluffs. recoiumeuded the establishment of a city pouud. Adopted. ClltKEW MI ALL NOT KING TON GUT. Tho "curfew" ordinance was then reported back adversely. On a motion to sustain tho committee, Councilman Janes voted no. Mrs. Burt then 'submitted her bill for feeding city prisoners for the months of March and April amounting to $603.90 which was read and ordered paid. Engineer Dorenius then reported on the streets that were closed up. His report was received, and referred to the city marshal. Mr. Dorenius also stated that his estimate on the cost of complet-ing tho Capitol hill reservoir was 17000. Referred to the committee on water-works, f Regarding tho improvement of Washington square, the committee reported in favor of plan No, 1, which provides for a park for pedestrians only, and provides that it be enclosed. The report was adopted. The committee on streets also re-ported favorably on tho petition of the Oregon Short Line and tho Utah North-ern for permission to extend tracks and rearrange their switching yards, pro-vided the company give u bond that they will keep their crossings in repair. The report was adopted. A favorable report was also made in the case of the Salt Lako Street Rail-way fr a franchise. The waysand means committee then reported an ordinance appropriating SILT LATO PAPAS. They Meet in Solemn Conclave and Gravely Continue to Resolute and Kesolve. BIDS FOE THE CITY'S GAS STOCE. Street Railway Franchises Appropriation Ordinances General Business Transacted. The hands on the clock pointed to 12 minutes to 8' when Mayor Scott called tho council to order and Recorder Hyams began calling the roll. The minutes were then read as usual after which tho usual reading of tho batch of PETITIONS began, The lirst one was that of Eliza-beth Anderson, who says sho owns the land from which tho council at its last meeting ordered all obslructious.roinoved. Referred to the city attorney. Tho prayer of Mathew White, asking for.un amendment to the Saltair railway franchise granting the privilege of using steam pow ron Third Soul h street west of Fifth West, was read and referred. (i. W. Holmes asked to be appointed inspector of sidewalks. Referred to the committee on streets Watson Bros, asked for the contract for street sprink-ling for 1890 and 181)1 . Referred to tho mayor with instructions to make a con-tract. Louis Frick and others asked that the warm springs be not sold or rented but that the grounds bo made into a public park anil tho bath houses filled to tho committee on public grounds. . Horace Heath asked to be appointed a special mounted policeman in order that the stock ordinance may bo en-forced. Referred to the committee on police. G. G. Phillips wauls to put up a fruit stand in Liberty park. Referred to the mayor. The Anheuser-Busc- h company want tho Union Pacific to lay a switch to their warehouse and asked permission for same. Referred to committee on streets. James Bogan wauts to continue to sell peanuts at tho Wasatch corner. Referred to committee on licenses. WANT ADDITIONAL FRANCHISE. The Salt Lake City railway's applica-tion for an additional franchise was re-ferred to the committee on streets. Tho Rio Grande Western asked that work on certain streets be delayed un-til a survey was made. The grades of tho street are not satisfactorily defined as yet, and the company does not want to proceed. Tho engineer was in-structed to perform the work at once. Frank Ycager'wauts to sell ice cream at Liberty Park, Tho mayor will at-tend to the matter. Tho Salt lAike Rapid Transit com-pany want a few more privileges and so represented. Referred to the com-mittee on streets. William Hopkins wants-t- bo the en-gineer on tho new steam roller. Re-ferred to the committee on streets. Tho territorial commissioners asked that tho city continue to work on tho capitol grounds reservoir, tho territory having expended its $0,000. Tho legislature having appropriated $10,000 for trees, etc,, provided the city furnishes water free, tho commission represent that the reservoir should bo completed. Re-ferred to the committee on public grounds. James Austin wants to bo inspector of sidewalks. This elicited tho remark certain money, $30,333.00 in all, forcing rent expenses. Adopted. The bill of tho Deseret hospital for care and treatment of Thomas By water was then ordered paid. COMMUNICATIONS. ! C. W. Lyman chairman of tho com-mittee ou paving Commercial street asked that the city curb and pave the thoroughfare with Utah asphalt. Re-ferred to the committee on streets. Tho communication of tho Gaynor electric company offering to provide the city with a police alarm system was read aud referred to the committee ou police. RESOLUTIONS. A resolution by Councilman Pendle-ton providing for two horses for mounted police who shall see that the stock laws are enforced was referred to tho committee on police with instruc-tions to act at once. ', Couucilmau Pembroke called up a resolution asking the city engineer to estjib.ish grades ou streets to be occu-pied by the Rio Grande Western. Adopted. Parsons' introduced a resolution pro-viding for tho selection of ten enumera-tors to take the voting ce.usus prior to the coming election. Adopted. A. H. Parsons, John Williams, Nelson Lobcck, W. Adleman, R. L. Wilson, W. D. Clark, Ed. Niece, S. E. Baker and Gus M. Wood were appoiuted-a- t a salary to be lixed at the next meeting of the council; which will doubtless adopt the report of the committee on finance. Several bids for the gas stock held by tho city wero then read. Kelsey & Gil-lespie, Samuel Howell, Henry Gararn, Byron Groo, J. H. Clivo, Ash Pierce, Frank H. Dyer, O. J. Salisbury, Wm. McPhcrson, John Atkins, Thomas Gray, David Clark, John Frcy, Francis Arm-strong, Obadiah Armstrong, William Beau, William Naylor, and James Sid-owa- y being tho bidders. Thomas Gray offered $75 per share, while John Gray offered $180 per share. The bid of Mr. Dyer was $100. Tho bids of John Gray was dated April 81 which raised tho question us to its eligabllity. Action was deferred oue week.' Mr. Dyer stated in his bid that if the coun-cil did not proposo to grant any. more franchises in tho next two years lie would make a better offer on behalf of the gas company. ordinances! " Section 22 chapter 21 of the revised or-dinances was amended so as to provide for building fences and sidewals around all excavations for buildings. The bill was read a third time and passed. The sidewalks must be four feet in width aud tho fences five feet in height.' Section 14, chapter 20 was amended by providing that in case of a fire, any telegraph or telephone wire may be cut and that, any building may bo blown up in order to check any conflagration.-- Section 1, chapter 20 was amended by providing that tho number of call men in the tiro department bo reduced while tho number of perma nent men is fixed at ten. Section 30 chapter 20 to provide that owners of public places of amusement or worship shall be provided with suit-able means of escape from lire; all doors to opcu outward, and all build-ings llireo stories iu height to be pro-vided with lire escapes, was laid over for one week. Section IS chapter 20 was ameuded by establishing new fire limits. Tho ordinance prohibits tho erection of buildings of combustible material witliiu the limits prescribed. Councilman Janes wanted action de-ferred but was overruled aud the mea-sure became a law. A resolution granting a franchise to the Westsido Transit, company, was then read and referred to the street commit-tee with a request for fifty copies. The council then adjourned. , from tho mayor that Austin had more signers than any other applicant and should be appointed at onco. But it was referred to the city engineer, who will select the inspector himself. (JIVE THE POOR MAN A CHANCE. 'H. J. Worthington said that there wero a good many street peddlers, but ho wanted all poor men who could bring a doctor's certificate to get a li-cense. Laid on tho table. Proposals for artesian wells were sub-mitted by various compauics, all of whic'.i WJT.i refcrred- - The superintendent of waterworks wanted an appropriation of $5000 for pipe; a horse to carry him around and a telephone. Referred to the committee on waterworks. Tho superintendent notified the council that a quarry in tho canyon above City creek reservoir was a menace to the water system by reason of tho. dirt runuing into the basiu and the heavy wagons damaging the pipe. The same actiou was taken iu this mat-ter. Tho city order asked for appropria-tions for the various departments amounting to about $30,000, which was laid ov er until later on. REPORTS' OF OFFICERS. City Attorney Morritt reported on several important matters and recom-mended their adoption. His report was accepted aud adopted. The city sexton announced that he had visited tho cemetery, and that the the various lots should be improved, aud that a cottage aud office should be put up, while a chapel should be put up for services at the gate. T..c total cost will not bo over $4000. Ho thinks tho cost per lot for live months as regards repairs, w ill be about $7.50. Several recommendations as regards the water supply were also read. Tho matter was referred to the committee ou improve-ments. WANT BIDS. The cominitteo on improvements urged actiou on the new city building, as now designed ard recommended that bids bo asked for. The report was adopted. Tho committee also granted permission to the Western Union to set poles as prayed for three weeks ago. Adopted. The committee on public improve-ments recommended the sale of the warm springs to the highest bidder or the expenditure of $20,000 on the grounds by .the city. The cominitteo on license made a re-port regarding liquor licenses after which the water works committee re-ported in favor of extensions of mains on various streets. The committee on municipal laws RAILROAD MATTERS. Traill Serrlce on the "0" Shops at Chey-enne. . , ' The magnificent train service which tho Burlington has inaugurated be-tween Denver and Chicago says the Denver News, is worthy of morn than a- - passing mention. Their splendid vestibule train left Chicago Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and arrived in Denver at 0:30 o'clock Monday even-ing, making the run of 1.02(5 miles in twenty-nin- e and one half hour. This riving train has been christened the "Tortoise." It recalls by contrast the davs of tho stage coach when the long journey between Denver and the Mis-souri river was made in six days, the average time between this city and Chicago being eight days. When the railways were completed to Denver, thirty-si- x hours was the time to the Missouri river, and some seventy-tw- o hours to Chicago. Now this flying "Tortoise" of the Bur-lington tracks makes the distance between the city of the plains at tho base of tho mountains and the city of the lakes in a a littlo over one-thir- d of the time. On special feature about the train will bo oserved with interest with interest with envious interest by Omaha and Kansas City. It ignores completely the Missouri river. It is a through train, on - a through line, touches neither Omaha nor Kansas City, and stops at the river only long enough to change engines. All honor to the "Tortoise." train. It is a magnifi-cent tribute to Denver's commercial importance, a recognition ' of her im-portance as next to Chicago, the great inland city of the continent. From the headlight of its locoraotiuo flashes the crest of progress long and safely may it speed along tho glistening rails of tho Burlington track. A CHINESE FUNERAL. Commercial Street Looses a ReFectb,e Celestial Citizen. A Chiuaman named Jo Ho, who sold tea, coffee and tire crackers a few doors below The Times office had his hand called by the angel of death on Sunday last, and as he held nothing but jack-hig-h he gavo up and cashed in his little stack of reds without waiting to roll up his ample trousers, he boldly waded in-to tho river of death, and prepared to meet his ching ehoag relatives and friends beyant. " His friends ou. earth, who were legion. prepared to give .him a way. up send.' off, and they did so yesterday afternoon. On a vacant lot below the little brick ; store where Jo Ho had chattered in his mu-sical alarm clock vernacular a barrel was set up. On the barrel was a roast pig and a roast chicken and a raft of rice, oranges and other good things. Some people might imagine that they were for the use of the mourners, but they were not. They wero for old Jo himself. It's a long journey from Salt Lake to the blissful regions of the Con-fucian paradise and tho wandering spirit, if not provided with something to eat along the way, would be hungry enough to cat a bale of alfalfa by the time it reached the gates of the clysiuni and might damage the shrub-bery around the the park. So all this side meat, etc., was fixed up so that the deceased might fare well along the route. The coffin was opened and the face of Jo Ho turned toward the feed provided for him so that his spirit might rejoico and say to itself, "Get on to the lunch." Jo Ho wasn't as pretty as some China-men who have died before, but his wrath won't feel the pangs of hunger. to any alarming extent. In his mouth were two Chinese coins. These are for the ferryman who carries tho passengers across tho Mongolian Styx. Because if the passenger hadn't any money ho wonld have to stay ou this side forever, for the man who runs tho craft won't take any stand-off- . The coffin was covered with gay Chinese cloths and then the proceedings proper began. A celestial musician played something on an oboe that sounded like getting your capillary moss abbrevi-ated, while a paid orchestra played, "Some Day I'll Wander Back Again," on a cornet, tuba and bass drum. In addition to this three husky young mon welted cymbals until they couldn't rest. Then somebody set fire to a few joss sticks and tho corpse was put in a hearse, and the procession moved to the cemetery, tho band playing "The girl I left behind me." " ; , . Arriving there, Jo Ho's. trunk and clothing were burned so that he could get them. His mortal frame was low-ered to the bottom of his last resting place, pig, beef and a)l,and all was over. The Times llusliiess Directory. Tho attention . of advertisers is called to the classified business directory pub-lished in The Times. It is a guido to the visitor and to tho shopper. Tim Times proposes to make a special fea-ture of this class of advertising. This directory will prove useful in many ways. There is nothing liko keeping your name constantly before the public, and there is no better way of doing this than" through the columns of a widely circulated and popular paper like The Times. More Cheyenne Shops. Cheyenne, April 80 Chief Engineer Bogue of the Union Pacific, has issued a call for contractors to bid ou the new extension of tho Union Pacific shops. These include a ten stall round house, oil house 20x28, store house 48x178 feet, office building two stories 40x40; paint shop, two stories, 95x275; wood work-ing shop 80x200, boiler and engine room, smoke stack and a transfer table 21)0x30. This work will be completed this year and will cost with tho machin-ery little less than a million dollars. Over 200 men are now employed in the shops and the number will be increased to 1000 by fall. Off for California. Yesterday's Denver Republican. Colonel Dodge, of the Rio Grande Western, left yesterday for the Pacific slope in his new special car. He was accompanied by his family and will be absent several weeks. The colonel will make a brief tarry at Salt Lake City. Coming to Salt Lake. General Manager S. T. Smith, Super-intendent of Transportation Burns, Mr. Bush and several stockholders of the Rio Grande and Midland roads, went from Denver 'to Durango and other points on the on Monday. The object is a tour of inspection and it is highly probable, says the Denver Re-publican, that the tripsin be extended to Grand Junction, where the Rio Grande Western officials will be met and a run made over the Rio Grande Western to Salt Lake. ' LOCAL BREVITIES. 'Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped yester-day: Bullion, $4,800. McCornlck & Co. received yesterday: Ilanauer bullion, $3,150. rA racing matinee will occur tomor-row afternoon at tho driving park. The employees of the electric street railway are anxious to meet the plumb-ers in a game of baseball. The Pioneer Show Case factory, Cul-ttc- r Bros., raakesjovcry conceivablo de-sign in show cases ol tho best work-manship. Davis & Springer sold yesterday two small pieces of acreage across Jordan for $4500. Also four lots in their ad-dition for $2200. Differently colored lights at night for each route has been suggested for the street cars. This would be a great pub-lic convenience ' The fire department was called out at 7:80 o'clock last evening by a still alarm from the Clift House. A lire had started tinder the kitchen floor, but it was ex-tinguished before any damage was done. Captain Davis took a parly of excur-sionists to Antelope Island today on his yacht "Kittylcna." The party will re-main two or three days and will per-haps visit several other islands betoro ,, returning. The presentation which was to have teen made General Connor last even-ing was postponed until sometime to-day, previous to tho old veteran's de-parture on his three-week'- s San Fran-cisco trip. The Spanish Guitar and Mandolin club will hojd their regular peactice to-night. The club expects to appear on May 14, and uny member not reporting will not bo allowed to take part m the programme, say tho oflicers of the club. ' United States Marshal Parsons yes-terday, filed his bond of $30,000. The following persons are his bondsmen: R. C. Chambers, G. A. Lowe. F. H. Auerbach, James Hogle, J. E. Bam-berger,' Jacob Moritz, Matthew Cullen, W, S. McCornick, J. R. Walker and Bolivar Roberts. Tho Denhalter Rifles are to have a competitive drill this evening at 8 o'clock at St. Marks school house. The members of this crack company are to compete for tho two beautiful' medals donated last winter by Mr. Henry Den-halter. Lioutcnant Gregg of the luth United States infantry will be the judge and will award tho prizes. Some pretty work is' expected. Railway Notes and Personals. Salt Lake's freight business, the rail-roads claim, is increasing greatly. .p.. A special train, carrying officials of the road and friends, run over the Utah Central to Park City yesterday. Jt is expected that regular" trains will com-mence running lietween now aud the end os tho present week. Largo forces of men. are at work on the Utah- Central near tho summit above Cluff's ranoh,.j Tho people, of Snyderville have donated to the road five acres of land for a depot and switching purposes, i.t'-- : i Real Estate Transfers. The following are the real estate transfers of yesterday: S F Korshaw to D W James, 8?4xl0 rods lot 9, block 8, plat J 3750 D W James to J E Lang-ford- , 2'sxl0rods lot 9, block a. plat I 3850 B Y Hamptqn et al to M W Taylor, all of lots 28 to 86, block 3, West Park subdivision TOT G W Beckstead to Emeline Bookstead, northeast quarter section IB, township 3 south, range I west 700 W B Hardy et al to Mountain Summer Resort Co. southwest quarter section II. township 1 south, range 8 east 600 Katharina Mill, to Ludvlg Mill, north-east quarter section 81, township 1 south, range 8 west 2000 D H McAllister et al to S P Ford, 5x10 rods lot. 4, block 20, plat A 1000 O P Pratt and wife to M A Saly et al. 4 acres, lot 7, block 1, Jordan plat A 1850 J N Edwards et al to J F Larsen, 2x 3 rods, lot 4. block 45. plat B 1 W McGilwray and wife to J Welrr, jr., all lot 2, block IB.plat F.between Fifth and Sixth South and Twelfth and Thirteenth East........... 6200 A Balmforthto Mary Balmforth, 3x10 r. ,ds. lot 4. block 2. plat F I Matilda E Davis to D F Davis, 44x110 feet, lot 5, block 96 .plat A 2000 C B Mitchener to H P Richards, all lots 9 and 10, block 18, Buena Vista add-ition..... 120 C E Mitchener to J Myer.all lot 11 block 18. Buena Vista ad 60 C E Mitchener to O E Bourne, all lots 7 and 8, block 12, Buena Vista ad 120 Maggie M French to E Murray, all of lots 25 to 46, block 30, Denver city ad-dition 1300 L R Erich and wife to C E Merriam, 105x 147'4 feet, lot I. block 58, plat B 4200 V Shurtllff to W Burrows, 2.44 acres, lot 10 and part of 11, block 33, 10 acre plat.A.. . J G A Spencer et al to Anna M South-wlc-all of lot 18, block 2, West Drive subdivision , 400 It 0 Knudsen et al to R Knudsen. south- - west quarter of section 14, township 2 south, range 1 east.. 1750 RCKuudaento C B Bagley, same as above 1750 C Johnson and wife to Anna P Elarth, 8Hxfl rods, lot 5, blok 51. plat O 1600 M H Walker et al to R K Thomas, 40 square rods, lot 7, block 41 2250 T A Davis aud wife to T B Townsend, southeast quarter of section 30, town-shi- 1 south, range I west 21(10 T A Davis and wife to T B Townsend, northeast quarter of section 29, town-ship 1 south, range 1 west 30,000 Harriet A Partridge to E W Brown, all oflot. 1, block 85, Garden City plat B, 75 N AV Kimball and wife to J K Gillis-pie- . part of lot 3. block 2, plat K . 2 E B Critchlow et al. to S A Shepherd, all of blocks 12 to 16, Kinney & Gour-ley'- s subdivision 1' F E Ayer et, al. to E M Benson, all of block 16, Kinney & Gourley's subdi-vision sax) W E Crutrher et al. to Mrs LE Lash-ley- , all of lots IS to 21, block 2, Villa Park addition 20OO Jano Jeremy to CG Brandly, l'.xl0 rods, lots, block 51. platC 1 Eldorado Land and Water Co to W H GuHlnr. all of lot 23, block 13, plat A, Eldorado subdivision 5n C E Angell et al. to LH Rochwell, all of lot 14, block 16, five-acr- e plat A 10,500 ToUl $ 56,439 Real Estate Notes. Work on the Ontario hotel excava-tion has been begun. D. C. Dunbar, who for some time has been conducting a photo-engravin- g business at Omaha will return to Zion. D. C. is a nice mau, a hustler, and Salt Lake can congratulate itself. The directors of the National Building, aud Loan association held their regular monthly meeting at the office of the compauy last night. Loans for building purposes were made to the amount of $2500. Harvey Hardy savs he will give twenty-nv- e acres of land to any man or firm, that will establish a manufaetury which will give employment to 300 or 500 men. That's the kind of talk that will mako Salt Lake a city. J. A. Fritsch has returned from Den-ver, where he was inspecting the ar- chitecture of its residences aud business blocks. He brought with him a con- tractor and will begin at once to erect residences costing not less than $3500 oa Capitol avenue addition. Ho ex-pects to build in all twenty houses. There is talk of startiug a local fat rendering aud glue-makin- establish- ment to utilize the carcasses of dead cattle which otherwise would bo thrown awIVv-- . A fert'lizer factory might eo well the above, though the ferti- lizer would have to be marketed east of the mountains, v, there is no call for it "CIV-IS SHE A POLYANDRVIST? Dr. West's Lawyer Says Pretty Kale Clabby Has Another Husband. Colonel Ferguson, attorney for Dr. West, the alleged bigamist, who has also been on trial before United States Commissioner Greenmau, tho past three days on tho charge of stealing his first wife's clothing,, made a sensational declaration this morning in reference to pretty Kate Clabby, who is known as wife No. 1. "This woman is an adventuress,'? said the. attorney, furthermore she is not Dr. West's legal wife for the reason that she has a jiving husband from whom she hits never been divorced. His name is William Mart in and hois now connected with a steamboat line onthe'Sound. This woman was mar-ried to Martin iu Tacdrua, and before procuring a divorce she wedded Dr. West at Portland or New Albany." ' The attorney then went on to recite that because a man was charged with one crime it was a very easy matter to accuso him of another- - He maintained that wife No. 1 never owned the trunk ftud garments iu .controversy, and such a woman's evidence was not worthy of consideration. It was also brought out that the aged physician had written a number of let-ters from here to a priest and a gro ceryman. at Portland, inquiring after wife No. 1, but could learn nothing of her whereabouts. Tho defense made an effort to recall her to tho stand to question her in that particular, but tne prosecution objected and was sus-tained as it had uot been brought out in direct examination. - Mrs. Annie Newton or Newcomb as sho claims to be );nown by eithername after spending a night in jail for con-tempt of court by refnsiug to answer interrogations put by the prosecution, was willing enough to answer this morning. She was a very stupid wit-ness aud it was said that she is demen-ted. She was Dr. West's house-keeper. : .. After the arguments were made the court held tho doctor to tho district court in the sum of $1,000, in default of which he was committed. He was al-ready a prisoner on the charge of big-amy, and now if the grand jury indicts him he will be tried for bigamy and grand larceny. PERSONAL. Richmond Anderson, traveling au-ditor of the Union Pacific, is in town, at the Cullen. Thomas B. Prcece of Gunnison, Col-orado, is inike city. He is looking up good opportunities for investment. Mr. and Mrs. Castello Castro, distin-guished Spanish tourists, are taking iu Salt Lake. They leave for Now York in the morning. V. T. Jordan, of Denver, is in ihe city, stopping at the Continental. Mr. : Jordan is prominently conuected with the Continental Oil company. Judge J. R. Rosborough, formerly an old-tim- e rosidont of Salt Lake but now hailing from Texas, arrived in tho city this morning aud registered at the , Walker: A. Mcintosh, of Moutpelicr, Idaho, came to Salt Lake yesterday for the purpose of placing liis daughter at St. A'.ary's academy. He returned toMont-peliu- r this morning. Charles Cromer, of Peoria, Illinois, is visiting Salt Lako and has quartersit tho Culleu. Mr. Cremer is iu the gen-eral insurance business, aud is well ' known throughout the west. J, L. Millard, manager of J. Chas. Harrison. M. D., the famous lecturer on hygiene, is in tho city to make arrange-ments for a course of lectures to be de-livered in tho Salt Lako theater. Tho Omaha Republican of last Sun-day contains the following: Tho en-gagement of Miss Elizabeth Almy of Salt Lake City to Lieutenant Montgomery Parker, stationed in Wyoming, is an-nounced. Miss Almy has visited Omaha for several seasons, having been the guest of Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock. Mr. Hixou starts tomorrow morning 00 a tour in the interest of Salt Lake City. Ho goes under the auspices of tho chamber of commerce, and the business will bo to advertise this city as extensively as possible. Mr. Hixou is well known to the citizens of Salt Lake. Haviug had twenty-seve- n years' experience in railroad business, 'ho is undoudtedly well qualified for tho work now assigned him. Mr. Siegfried V. Nagle of Reims, France, is in tho city the guest of B. K. Jiloeh & Co.. who are the sole ag:nts foi the Salt Lake territorv for the George Goulet extra dry cliampagne house, which he represents. Tho brand of wines which this house puts on tho American market are so well known and have such a world-wid- e reputation , for b04.l1 boquet and elegance that no special reference need be made to them. And Mr. Nagle, who is a genial young man, is as popular with tho many friends ho has made in Zion as are the wines he represents with the American people. . Ills Kiiohlits" Again in Court. The case of Samuel S. Knoblit who is accused of obtaining money under false preteuses from Peter Francis to whom Knoblit transferred a saloon lease at the Hot Springs, was resumed this afternoon before United States commis-sioner Greenman. The preliminary hearing was begun yesterday afternoon but was coutinued until today. Knoblit is said to have misrepresented the amount of rent duo ou tho saloon when the transfer was made. For Stealing a Contract, George D. Shell who was recently ou the charge of grand larceny, was arrested by a deputy marshal. The complainant is M. R. Williams who claims that Shell stole a $2,500 contract which Williams had with J. T. Gilmore to work the Yosemite mine No. 2, near Bingham. This is the third time the matter has beeu before the grand jury. |