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Show :' 8 i ' ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1890., "Calder's" Salt Lake is all right for bathing but when you want real enjoyment go to "Calder's" A splendid new line of silverware will be opened in a day or two at Davidson, Leyson & McCuno. Call and see it. Baby carriages at eo st at S. R Marks &Co. "Calder's." When you want to take your best girl out for a pleasant time visit "Calder's." THE RUSTIC BRIDGE, "p''' n fefffi (fn TK "RTTRTTn "RRT"HO"R tW.'-flTifln- SPRTTVTft T.AT7 WANTEiJ. ' I ADORERS VVOTEDKAILu6aD CON-- J j btructlou Mllfoi'd to Pioche. WAGKH. Outside Rock men, per day...... .8:2.00 Muckers In tunnels. " ..' 2 00 Henchmen " " Heidlngmen'' " . 0 No okhck fee or charge i railroad fare from Salt Lake City to Mil ford the lowest construc-tion rate. Apply to Wikskii & Co., 3W Main street, up st 'Irs. TANTliD AT ONCE, GIRLS AT THE T Utah Steam Laundry. Apply at 45 8. West Temple street. trANTED At once, some flrst-clas- s sewing IT girls at Miss 8. Hargrove's dress mak-ing parlors, 30 and 31 h building. FOKRENT. . 1X)R RENT In a nice, clean and quiet completely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Everything first class. References required. 457 South Second East street. RENT Large, nicely furnished room. 1,XK suite, close to business. 31 South West Temple sti'cet. TjwrREOTDESK KOOmTn PLEASANT r Main street ollice. Inquire room 7, Utah National bank building, I.iOIt RENT-THR- EE VERY DESIRABLE rooms for house-keepiu- One block from car line. Haiuiis Hahiuh, room 7. Utah National bank building. I lOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED LARGE J1 front room gentleman preferred; can get breakfast If desired. 354 East Fourth south. I?OH RENT-Part- of anofflce. Inquire room Utah Stove & Hardware building. T7IOR RENT ELEGANT FURNISHED II rooms at very reasonable prices, Apply to Mrs. Camp's, 43'i, South Third East. Tjon RENT - NICELY FURNISHED V front room. No. a51 Third East street. TMJ RNISHED "rOOMh" Wl THBOARD AT J1 604 South Main street. Rooms single or en suite. TLXR RENT-PA- RT OF AN OFFICE IN F quire 45 and 4tt Wasatch building. ON'T RENT. TAKE A HOUSE ON $50 per month, and get a good home. I have a tine new house t o rent on such terms, and it will pay you to investigate. Address P. O. box 481, Salt Lake City. . ; at ; , Jt mhm ua baJ mluviMtr wJwnJ sdaa W KitivS - Is as great an achievement for Utah as the - BROOKLYN BRIDGE is'for NEW YORK. the I V ' ' ""OUR COMBINED- - IEASIIRE : EESORTir: steamlmm clides Arf- - CANOPIED BARGE Is the Mcst Beautiful in Utah. ' Salt Lake is a good ll NEW KOW BOAT; place to bathe, but for a day's A ijf ; , J;..-'.- ' Willbohereby the soth of j. pleasure or - a select evening mtfliw, Ki ImM ' ' party, give ; us .Calder's Mm ' : wiYeI'CIlll,' Scbool and Wari All the above has been truth- - IM .From Ogden to Provo shouk fully said" 'by "men of good jiiiP FMm . judgment ;.; fMvisitCalder s this season PKRSoyAr.. HARRIS & HARRIS. ROOM 1)ERSONAL Bank bid., have customer for first class residence property either vacant or improved. Must be a bargain and not too far out. pERSONAL-D-K. C. PNGEK. ROOM 7 ST' 1 Klmo Hotel, surgeon specialist tn ladles, sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases. In prac-tice for 86 years. . The Greatest HIaughter lor 10 Days Only One Steinway piano worth $050 for $400: $25 dowja, $10 a month. One Hardman piano worth $450 for $275; $25 down, $10 a month. One Bauer piano worth for $275; $20 down, $10 a mouth. One J. 1'. Hale piano worth $ii50 for $150. $15 down, $6 a month. One Shoninger organ worth $250 for $i)0; $10 down, $5 a month. One Geo. Woods organ worth $150 for $100; $10 down, $5 month. One Ideal organ worth $125 for $75; $10 down, $5 a month. Ono Beatty organ worth $100 for $50; $10 down, 5 a month. We make the above reduc-tion in prices in order to reduce our stock to make room for extra largo shipment that is now ou the way to halt Lake from tho different factories. To save confusion bring this advertisement with yom F. F., Warren Mer. Co., No. 10 E. 2nd South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. LOST. T OST- -A STOCK "CERTIFICATE No. fcil 1j for 100 shares of Anchor stock. Transfer of same has been stopped, Return toj. E. Catne, S3 Commercial street. I OST REVOLVER; THE PARTY THAT j picked up that revolver between the city hall and the Hie at 3nd East and'Jnd South. had better return it, as they were seen to pick it up. S. C. Haller, sergeant police. I"0ST A SILVER FEKN LEAF Suitable reward will be paid Under by H. V. Meloy, 167 Main. , . The Variety Hall, 54 West Second South, keep everything you want. Lace and silk curtains at S. R. Marks & Co. " . FOR SALE. I.IOR SALE-GO- OD KELIaBLE FAMILY butfgy and harness, almost new. Enquire room 7, Utah Nat. Bank building. IOR LEASE OR SALE Mx3H0 FEET WITH IKS feet back ground adjoining on Sec-ond South, between Second and Third West, south front, next to Beggs Lumber Co. Bur-ton, Groesbeck & Co.. antf South Main street. TTOR SALE HOUSE OCCUPIED BY BIS-J-hop Leonard, 454 East First South. House to be moved preparatory to building. Inquire on premises or of Thoinpspn &. Weigel, archi-tects, "9 Main street. Special sale of fine millinery at New York prices at 44 Wasatch block. They Are Coming. The new bargo and row-boat- s for "Calder's" will arrive about June 20th. Perfect Gems.o Ladiei be sure and see the the $5 Toques at Mrs. Fox's, 232 Main street, Crane building. SOCIETIES. TAH CHAPTERTNb. I. R. A. M. Stated convocation held on the first Wednesday in each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 p. in. companions are cordially invited to tend. JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M. E. H. P. Ph lip Brioob, Secretary. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. THE EAGLE FOUNDRY AID Mill! itPI Telephone 814; ;:V: 424 ttEiT lillST . OUTJ, : : h0.to J. M. STULL & COMPANY, FIIB INSURANCE AGENT: First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. No. 22 East First South St., Salt Lake City, Uid. Utah Title I nsurance & Trust Co 68 West 2nd South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Officers einci Stockholders: ' John E. Dooley, President, L. S. Hills, Vice-Presid- at A. L. Thomas Secretary. Incorporators: F. H. Auerbach, Merchant. W. S. McCobnick, Banker. R. C. Chambbhs Ontario Mining Co. t W. H. Rows, Merchant. . JTSNi' Daly' Capitalist. - f James Sharp. Utah CeutrM BiulreM- , J10". Cashier Wens, Fargo ft Co. F E. A. Smith. Cashier Deseret Saving!"" W. C. HAM,, Attorney. - ( AKTHtm L. Thoma?. Governor of Uan L. S. Htu-s- , Cashier Deseret National Bank. V J. K. Wai-kk- Union National Hum- John A. Marshall, Probate Judge. T. G. Wkbbkr, Supt. Z. C. M. L Attorney, John A. Marshall. Auction Sale. A sale of Italian sculpture, consisting of vases, urns, pedestals, statuettes, groups of animals, etc., will take place at SOU Main street (Wasatch builrlinft); This sale will positively be closed ou Saturday evening, June 7th, so do not miss this grand opportunity to secure high art sculpture at your own ligurps, Thompson & Co., Auctioneers. CLAIKVOYANT. CLAIRVOYANT, Arrival Extraordinary OF lVErs. Dr.Craham, The Distinguished, World-Fame-aud only real natural trance clairvoyant and spirit medium, in this country; seventh daughter of the seventh daughter, born with veil and greatest-propheti- gift of second sight. While entranced will reveal every hidden mvs-ter- y of life. Has been pronounced in Europe and America the greatest living wonder of the present age. Understands the science of the 'Persian and Hindoo magiC'or ancient en aud prepares Egyptian talismans which will overcome your enemies, remove family troubles, restore lost affections, mnke marriage with the one you love no failure; removes evil influences, bad habits; cures witchery, tits and all g and mys- terious diseases ; will give correct information on lawsuits, sickness, death, divorces, absent friends; everything; never-failin- g advice to young men on marriage and how to choose a wife for happiness, aud what business best adapted for speedy riches ; stock speculation a specialty; recovers lost, stolen or buried prop-erty; locates treasures and minerals. Also gives indispensable advice to young ladies on love, courtship and marriage. If your lover is true or false, and gives picture of future hus-band, with name, age and date of marriage. The mysterious and succesful manner In which she treats matters of the utmost obscur-ity has given such universal satisfaction that her name has become a proverb in thousands of households made happy by her aid and ad-vice. The fact that she has a standing chal-lenge of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS to any medium who can equal her in her mar-velous revelations Is sufficient evidence that she stands today without an equal in her line of business. Madame wishes it thoroughly understood that she is the only bona tide seventh daughter of seventh daughter of the present age, and advertises nothing but what she can do. and would not be classed with the many cheap pretenders found in every citv All who are in trouble, whose fond hopes have been blasted, who have been deceived and dis-appointed through false predictions of others before giving up to despair, are invited to call and become convinced of the true statemeuts of the above without delay. Madame can con- vince the most skeptical, as it Is a well known fact throughout the world,-sinc- e the davs of ancient witchery, thatonlyaseventh daughter born with a veil, can reveal the future cor-rectly. Hours-H a.m. to 8 pnu. strict, i ' N. B.- - Perfect satlefacMon guaranteed by mail. Send stamp for illustrated circular with special terms. M KS. DR.-- O K A HAM . ShS south Main st., rooms 7 and ft, Ravbould-bloc- k Five car loads of new and elegant furniture just arrived at ' . Barratt Bros. TERRIFIC CRASH la Men's, Ladles' ail Children' "Shoes," 'Gents Tan." Our $3.50 shoe for $3.00. Our $4.50 shoe for $3.75. Our $5.00 shoe for $4.85. Uents' Calf V. Calf aqd N; K. Cal f. Our $1.75 shoe for $1.50. Our $2.25 shoe for $1.90. Our $2.75 shoo for $2.25. Our $3,00 shoe for $2.50. Our $3.50 shoe for $2.90. Our $4.00 shoe for $3.50. We are making the same cut in ladies' fine shoes. Prices uuhoard of before. All choice new goods. Infants' cloth top, brown and black, Patent leathor fox button. , Our $1.40 shoe for $1.10. Dougola kid, 1 to 5, all widths. Our $1.15 shoe for 85o. Infants' French kid Button, all widths. Our $1.50 shoe for $1.15. Child'a 4 to 7 spring heel. Our $1.85 shoo for $1.10. Our $1.85 shoo for $1.40. Misses' tan, bpring heel, button, all widths. Our $2.75 shoe for $2.35. Misses' black kid, button, spring heel, patent leather tips. Our $3.00 shoe for $2.50. Come early and fit your darlings at these phenomenal prices. For one week only- - TilE Waaker Bros. Co. Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Every morning at Peterson & Camp-boll'- 114 West First South street. Mrs. Christy has just received her summer patterns. 81 West First South. , Refrigerators, fine line at S. R. Marks &Co. The finest line of baby carriages and express wagons, very cheap at the Va-riety Hall. Call and see them. 54 West Second South. Barratt Bros, lead in new designs oi iurniture. Call early and get your choice. Brighton, Brighton, Brighton, Brigh-ton, Brighton, Brighton, Brighton. Edwin W. Senior. Calder's." There is a beautiful lake at Calder's. You should see it. The rustic bridge across Spring creek atCalder's is a daisy. m Dr. Fillman's dental parlors, 172 Main' street. Consultation free. Don't forget that wo have removed to 57 East Second South street . . A. J. White, Real Estate Co. For wedding and birthday presents go to the Variety Hall, 54 West Second South street. THE HANSON PRODUCES CO., Commission Merchants, 58 S. West Temple Street. , Butter, eggs, cheese and fruits. West-ern agents for tho Diamond, Diaderu, Ayrshire, cascado creamery's A. A. & H. P. Co. print. Pembroke, quick job printer. El Dorado can boast of a larger pop-ulation than any other suburban. Ciias. S. Wilkes. The onl Exclusfve Hatters In Salt Lake Youman's Celebrated Hats, best in theworld for Noble, Wood &Co bait Lake City, Utah. Henry f.clark --THE- " TAILOR. 20 East First South gtree.t. TAYLOR ttv at , , 45 and 4H, Wasatcti Block . , j j J.W.Farrell&Ci Rite, Gas & Steam F ; Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Or taken for I Cesspools b,UU aul tvnn"jt , Main Auerbach Uro- - las St., phone S00. Warning. We the undersigned respectfully cal tho attention of tho public to the fact that ve are the only members of tho American Ticket Brokers assoeiatioan in Salt Lake City. There aro parties doinp 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 persons. The only mem-bers iu Salt Lake Citv are i J. K. (iHXESI'IE, 240 South Main st. OscAit Gkoshell, Under the Postoffice. Notice to Builders. On and after May 17th, 1S90, we will deliver lime from tlio old Pasco lime ' works at twenty-fiv- e cents per bushel, . building sand at $1.25 per load, gravel - for cement work at $1.25 per load, building rock at $9 per cord. Leave or-ders at No. 50, South West Temple street, north of the Herald oflice. Tele- - Iihone No. 277, S. Bamberger, Utah Lime & Cement Co. I'-'-G Main street. Tho ladies appreciate tho fine New York opera bonnets now on sale at 44 Wasatch block. ,' OK.NEKAl, TJOCAKY'MOUNTAIN GENERAL 68 w"t 2nd Sonth St.. Salt Lake. Utah Territory. We are the targesriabor .m all correspondence regarding Western lahnr market: are the authorized f all Ihn.00mapnaswneir1, ciQorrtehsisponde'inocne;s aonudr lwini Ulerner,al agents for Eastern Pstenfe. We irs t " "ceney on the CoMt. Omce. 108 Front Street Tacoms Ofti e, 14K, l'acifie Avenue. ' HL00- - MorricoB Block. l.r,T.r Oflu-.- , 6Js Seventeenth Street. 1 U or write, i '. If you want :t porfeet fitting garment j cut by the celebrated Taylor's Star Sys- - j trm call on Mrs. J. C Bromstecle, 108' E. becond South street. 1 Lots will be sold in El Dorado for a short time on. installments of $5 and $10 p v month, ; '(.'has. S. Wilkes. ' THtTsALT LAKE TIMES. THI TIMES' Telephone Number is 81 - The office of The Times la located at No. 13 Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried at ascents per line each Insertion. SATURDAY. JUNE 7. 1890. NEW SPECIAL FEATIKES "! For the Sunday Herald. The Herald takes pleasure in an-nouncing that it has secured several new aim specially . attractive featu res for its Sunday issue, to comment e with tho number of Juno 8. Among the noted writers whose articles will hence-forth appear exclusively in the Herald, are Hon. Amos J. Cummings, the dem-ocratic Leviathan; Douu Piatt, the cele-brated democratic writer and thinker; the Texas Sittings man, and Mrs. Eliza-beth P. Healou. Among the features of tomorrow's Sunday Herald will be the following: lion. Amos J. Cuiuuiings takes a birdseyo view of historic grounds, from the eapilol dome in Washington. Douu Piatt, the famous democratic writer, treats of the labor problem. Opie P. Read, the Texas .Siftings man, gives tho first letter of a characteristic series. Mrs. Eliy.rb.eth P. Hcaton, the noted woman's writer, opens her series with a bright summer article, "Off to Europe." P. T. Barnum touches ou his own great hobby. Lawn Tennis, by Landison. The K. of P. camp at Milwaukee, the whole brightened with many illustra-tions. Besides these exclusive features, the usual Bill Nye article will appear, Frank G. Carpenter gives a great let-ter on Wanamaker. Miss Grundy, jr., treats of "Our Nobility." Professor Talmage discourses on "The Analysis of Water." Rodfern's Fashions. Spec-ial dispatches. Dramatic and lyric. Finance and mining. All local news. Ogden occurrences. Park city items, and the Sunday real estate and trade page. The Sunday Herald is delivered any-where in the city for $3. 50 per year. YOUNG GIKL'S SHAME. Aiiuh r.urke Tells How She Wan Kulneil. Thomas Burke, who lives on the State road and keeps a number of cattle ns a' means of livelihood, yesterday morning applied to police headquarters to have his daughter, Anna Burke, arrested and taken in chhrgn ou tho ground of her '.using under age anil unable to properly care for herself. The girl was arrested and tells tho following story: About six weeks ago she left her home saying she could not possibly stand the abuses of her father, who, a short time before, had turned her brother a mere boy--out to care for himself. ' The girl went, to Madame B. W. Locke, at No. 72 West Second south street and applied for a position as servant girl, which she secured at a Salary of Wl per week. She had been there but a few days when the Madamo, who is a tough vixen, induced her to become an inmate. Madame Locke, Miss Anna says, is in the habit of hav-ing gentleman visitors at all hours of the night, and on several occa-sions she has requested Anna to accompany them to her room which Anna refused to do. A few nights ago she told the unfortunate girl if she did not comply with her wishes she had uo further use for her, and she would havo to leave tho house at once. Tho girl, remembering her hard time scouring a position, through fear of being thrown upon tho streets, con-sented. Matters went on for some time until Miss Anna seeing tho error of her way decided to amend and lead an honorable life, and upon refusing to comply with the vile wishes of tho madame was turned out. Sho then secured a situation at tho Denver house as a domestic, and it was while there a hack called one evening for her and sho was told Madame Locke wished to see her on business. Accompanied by two men named Yates and Berry who were in the hack, she went to a saloon in an out of the way part of tho city, when one of tho mon held her wliilo his partner took what money and articles of value she had. It was by Anna applying for a warrant for their arrest that her father learned of her conduct of late and had her ar-rested. A reporter visited her in her cell this morning when sho told a story of tho treatment sho had received from hiin which reflects greatly upon his conduct. Anna is 19 years old and will lead an honest life hereafter, so she says. Her trial will be held Monday at 10 o'clock. Yates and Berry were placed under $2,000 bonds. Madamo Locko is still at large. . LOCAL BREVITIES. The Are department has a new Sllsby heater. Grant Bro'n. excursion turn out was out ou the streets last night. alt Lake's ball team was defeated at Ogden yesterday by a score of B to 8. "Ellis vs. Hollistcr." Federal court rooms Sunday evening. Doors open at 8. Hold's brass and string band goes with the Caledonian excursion to American Fork on the <h. A large number of now names are going on the registers which promises a good vote In August. About fifty school marms, east bound to at-tend the national convention, were taking in the sights. Garden City is being painted with Cnlmer's Enamel paint. This sneaks volumes for Har-den City and the paint. The services of the First M. E. church will be held at the Salt Lake theater while the church is being repaired. The Methodist will hold services tomorrow in the Salt Lake theater, ns their church is undergoing a course of repairs. There are messages at the Western Union for Harry Hnrchaud, N. B. Brooks, Alex Simp-son and J. Y. Hutchinson. A tally-h- o party were out In style with horns and fl res last night and succeeded In making "Koine howl" from about 8 to 11 o'clock. The Salt Lake city hand was out last night in all its fairness, reminding the dear people that they have but one moro day to register. Recorder Louis Hyms returned from Ogden this morning where he went with his wife and famtlywhoarenowen route to California to spend the summer. The vacancy in t he finance committee of the " fourth of July committee was filled yestorday .by the appointment of Secretary Craft of the 1'ederated Trades assembly. Rev. A. J. Hailey, of Ogden will preach the beccal aureate sermon, before the graduating , class of Salt Lake academy on Sunday morn-ing, at the Grand opera house. The Caledonian society will run an excursion to American Fork on June !M. Good music will be in attendance and arrangemente are being made for a first class time. The marriage licenses of Charles R, Book-ledg- e and Emilia K. Stanchfleld, Frank K. Harding and Mountain Daisy Pitt, Thomas P. Marrajr and Miss Hattie Culner were filed . yesterday. The paragraph in yesl erday's issue relative to the supposed thieving of employees at Clar- - Held beach was an error. There is no reflection of any kind on the employees, who are all ' honest. A.J.Bailey of Oitden, will preach at the Opera house Sunday morning before the grad-uating class of the Salt Lake academy Spe-cial appropriate music for the occasion has been engaged. ' The Dre department was called out yester-day about 8 o'clock to cpielcb a small blaze in ' a coal shed near Keyser's lumber yard which .1hey did in good shape, about 110 damages wore sustained. .' Dr. Kichards wis called to the Union Pacific depot last evening to care for a small boy who was hurt while trifling with giant powder. The boy was considerably burned about the shoulder and arms. The request of the painters of Ogden for nine hours work was referred to an arbitrating committee, who decided In favor of the union. President Slater of the Federated Trades was one of the committee. Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of com-merce is dally in receipt of correspondence from all parts of the country in answer to ad-vertisements now running in eastern papers, , which are very interesting. Are you building a home? A beautiful mantel will do more than any other thing to ? make it attractive. You can get one from the Marblelzed Mantel Co., 76 Center street, for one-hal- f their cost anywhere else. Tomorrow evening in the federal courtroom . Charles Ellis will reply to O. J. Hollister's , "Club Gospel of Christ." The law prevents charging admission to Sunday lectures, but Mr. Ellis reserves all seats, and noue will be admitted without a donation. Doors open at .. 8; discussion at 8:30. The W. C. T. U. ladies assisted by the differ-' ent churches will observe Flower Mission day on Monday. June 9th. All persons wllllug to contribute flowers are earnestly requested to send the same to the Presbyterian church . Monday morning from 0 to 13. Any ladles wishing to assist in arranging boquets will be heartily welcomed. Superintendent Bancroft's Trip. Superintendent Bancroft, of the Rio Grando Western, will tomorrow leave on his ear "Trinidad" for (irand Junc-tion, to sec that everything i s all right for tho opening of the standard guago on the 10th inst. He will travel only by daylight and personally see that e very crossing, switch and "frog is all right and that all tho bridges are in good shape.. Beware of Quack Doctors. Do not bo duped by knaves, charlat-ans, quack doctors or street venders, who claim to have barrels of mineral water boiled down to an ounco of pow-der, claiming the same to cure all man-ner of chronic disease, or the faith doc-tor; beware ol them, for they have no faith in their Savior much less them-selves. They only have faith that they can beat yon out of your dollar. Be-ware of the d world renowned magnetic hoalers, who claim to be gifted with such wonderful power that they are enabled to rub "all manner of disease out of vou by the mere laying on of their burly hands. They too arc rubbing you for the al-mighty dollar, and when they get it, you will find it has been a dear rubbing to you. Of R Savior when he was here upon earth had the gifted power to heal the sick by the gentle touch of the hand, but he did it without money or price. Wicked man has never yet lieen gifted with such wonderful power that they way po MiHACLKS and collect money for the same. Beware of all such quackery; go see Dr. Hand, the old army surgeon who graduated in 1859 in ono of the best American medi-cal colleges, graduated again in 1860 in Paris, Franco; is the only graduate in the therapeutic use 6f medical electricity today west of the Mississippi river. Remember, Dr. Hand charges you nothing for his services until alter you pronounce yourself cured of all disease. This is proof enough to any sane man, woman or child that Dr. Hand is just what he advertises himself to be. Dr. Hand does not claim to be a savior here upon earth; he is too wicked for that, for he will put up $1000 cash with any doubtful party that he can euro any disease he undertakes. Call and see the wonderful, revelations he makes with the microscope, revealing a germ for every disease of the entire system. Dr. Hand gives you a written contract guaranteeing a cure of every disease you have, and does not charge you anything for his services until three, six or twelve mouths after you are' cured, and no cure, no pay. Even then his fees are very low. Call and see Dr. Hand immediately at his oftice, 253 South West Temple street, Salt Laka City, Utah, second door north of tho Metropolitan Hotel. Ollice hours 0 to 12 a. in., and 2 to 0 p. m.; 7 to 0 in the evening. BIDS WANTED. NOTICE. PARTIES DESIRING TO BID ON STREET whether of asphaltum, rock or other material, are requested to make an ap-pinrfooxrimmaattieonesatsimate of the cost and give such will be of use In assisting the Council in determining the kind of paving they will order laid. Communicate with the mayor at his office, City Hall, or with M. K. Parsons, chairman committee on streets. LEOAI. NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT OF a local tax for the extension of water mains on Third South street. Notice is hereby given that the assessor and collet tar of Salt Lake City has made and com-pleted the list and plat pertaining to a local tax at the rate of four mills per square foot, levied by the city council of Salt Lake Citv, June S, 1890, upon the following described lots or pieces of ground, namely: Lots 6. 7, block S8. lots ft, 0, block 39. lots a, 3, block 46, aud part of lots 1 and 3, block 47; all in plat B, Salt Lake City survey, said tax being for the ex- tension of the water mains along the following described route, namely: Third South street between Sixth and Seventh East streets. Said list and plat have been lodged in the office of the city recorder. No, 2, City hall, and will be open for inspection for a period of ten days from and after the 7th day of June, 1FJ, during which time written appeals to the city council for the correction of the assessment may be filed with the said recorder, In pursuance of the ordinance In such case provided. Salt Lake hPVm HYAMS, City Recorder. City, June 7, 1890. PERSONAL. R. Washby and wife of London, Eng., are dsiting In this city. F. W. Fowler, a prominent business man of ' Nephl, is in the city today. Mr. P. J. Qnealy, of Hock Springs, Wyo, manager of the Rock Springs Coal company, is at the Continental, C. F. Redman, of the constructing Arm of John Grant & Co., left today for Omaha to bring his family to Salt Lake City. Mrs. W. R. Gibbs, wife of Mr. Uibbs of The Times, leaves tomorrow morning for a visit to her old home in Kentucky. TV. H. Livingston, jr., and mother are in the city, on their way home from California. Mr. Livingstone is a prominent Sioux City mer-- ' chant. Rot. J. P. Walden of Kentucky is visiting his son Joe, city treasurer, this week. Rev. Walden is preaching for the Christian church here during his visit. Mrs.' Hamlll, the wife of Mr. James HamiU ; iate of the Rio Grande Western railway, but , low general superintendent of the Spokane ' Falls & Northern, is visiting her family and friends in the city. Prof Card Lumholtz, M. A., member of the royal academy of Christiana, Norway, on his way to Old Mexico, where he will spend some months in scientific work, was in the city yes- - terday and went west last evening. Gordon Kimball of Ouray, Col., a prominent ; mining contractor engaged in putting in large plants for both lead and placer mines, was in the city today on his return home from an im-portant business trift where he purchased ten cars of machinery for mines noar Ouray. Louis Wyman, who Is one of the San Juan country's heavlost mine owners, is in Salt Lake. He has purchased all the mules from the street car company and will ship them to Silverton, Colorado, where they will be used to pack the ore from the Highland Mary and other mines in Which Mr. Wyman is inter-ested. NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT OF local tax for the extension of the water mains on Third south street. Notice in herebv given that the assessor and collector of Salt Lake city has made and completed the list aud plat pertaining to a local tax at the rate of four mills per square foot, levied by the city council of Salt Lake city June 3rd, IS90. upon the following-describe- d lots or pieces of ground, namely: Lots s, 3, block 4$: lots 1, 2. block 49; lots 6. 7. block 3; lots 6, 6, block 37; all in plat B, Salt Lake city survey, said tax being for the extension of the water inatns along the following described route, namely: Beginning in the center of I' ourth East street, ou Third south street and cstorneteitn.uing east to the center of Fifth East Said list and plat have been lodged In the office of the city recorder. No. a, citv hall, and will be open for Inspection for a period of ten days from and after the tth dav ot June ISW, during which time written appeals to tho city council lor the correction of the assess- ment may be tiled with the said recorder, in pursuance of the ordinance in such case pro- vided. LOUIS HYAMS. City Recorder. Salt Lake City, Juno 7th, 1890. Church Notices, i Wm, F. Cowden, general missionary of the Christian church for the northwest will remain in the city as pastor or the Central Christian church during the summer. He will preach iu the thirteenth district school house Sunday . morning and evening. All are cordially invi-ted to attend these services. , - STOCKHOLDERS MKKTINO. . Stockholders Meeting. A SPtyiAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of The National Building & Loan association of halt Lake City, will be held at the company's office. NolSM South Main street, ?k?wlJL..e.0'.tyu'T"on Monday. June aith 1MW, at o clock p.m., to amend article 17 section 1.4, hand 6, and to repeal section 3 of said article, which sid amendments were sub- mitted aad unanimously approved bv the V,n ,fee reguliir mee"'g held By order of the board "of directors. J. Fmkd Cohkeb. Secretary. 0TICK OF lCocOaMl tPaExTIfOorNtheOFexAteSnSsEioSnSMofEtNheT wOFateAr mains on Third East St. and ou Fifth South M. Notice is hereby given that the assessor Rn.l collector of Salt Lake City has mi le aud com-pleted the list and plat pertaining to a local tax at the rate of four nmis per squnre foot, levied by the city council of Salt Luke City June 3rd. ltSO. upon the following lots or pieces of ground, uainelv: Lots t 2 4. B and . block 85. lots I. , 7 and 8. block h'. Lots 1. 2. 7 andS block 3fi. lots I. 3. 3 I, ! 0 7 a!ldA!.loFA': ,nts r'- 6- - and 8, block 21 all in plat B Salt Lake Cry survev. said tax being for the extension of the water mains along tho following described route, namelv: From junction of 4th south and 3rd east, running ' south two blocks thence east one block : Also east one block on r.lh south from 3rd eat street. I Said list and plat have been lodged in the oftice of the City recorder. No. 3. Citv Hall, aud will be open for inspection for a period of III! nays iron) and after the 1th dav of June, mm during which time written appeals to the citv council for the curivctMm of the assessment may be filed with the said recorder, in pursu- - uncc of the ordinance in sin ii case provided Ul,:is Hyams. City Recorder, bait Lake City, Juue Tth, lo. j Union Pacific System. Mountain Division. On and after May 20, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will rim as follows;. Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garfield' Salt Lake 8:10am :25ain ll:30am12:15pm 10:iri a m 11 :00 a m 2:30 p m 8:45 p m 1:00 pin 1:45 pm 8:40pm 4.25pm 2:45pm 3:30pm 5:13 pm 5:55pm 5:10 pm 5:55pm 7:20 pm 8:10 p m 6:30pm 7:15pm 9:30pm 10:15pm Excepting Sundays. Tickets for sale at Union ticket ,1. V. Park tit. A. G. P. A. C. S. JltLLKN, G. T. M. . . |