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Show TIMES, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1890. 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE XIMliS' Telephone Nuinbor in 481 "IFheoffloe of The Times Is located at No. 13 Commercial street. J Local mention In this column will be carried at 8ft cents per line each Insertion. ' WEDNl'SDAY. MAY 7, 181)0. FILLED OFF HIS LEO. A Miner AVanU J0,00O on Account or Hie XcKllgence of a Company. Ill the district court today before Judge Zane and a jury, n $20 000 dam-age suit was taken up. ,Tho plaintiff in the action is August Larson a miner, who was. a year, ago, m the emploj of tlie South Galena Mining com-pany. Larson is suing the com-pany for $20,000 by reason of personal injuries sustained January 21) 188!) The mines are located in halt Lake couutv. and while Larson was debris from tho mining shafts, lie fell and had a leg broken. He claim? that he would not have been injured had it not been. for tho negligence of the company in permitting insecure timbers in the trestle work. His leg was broken and had to bo amputated, which has now made him a cripple for lifo. Judge Powers is Larson's attorney. Tho case will probably go to tho jury this afternoon. - WHERE TUB TIMES IS FOB SALE. The Salt 1,a ke Daily Times Is tor sale at the following places: HOTELS. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker Houmi, Cli ft House, Ctllteu House, St. Elmo, HBWH STANDS. Shutter & O'Connor's, Ifffl Main street. I). M. McAllister, W " MargettK Hros., ?S " KnybonlU's, US C. H. Parsons, 1M " THE STOCK EXCHANGE. I'rcparlue for a OranU Opening In a Short Time. The organization of tho Salt Lake Stock Exchange is completed, and when tho t. Mr. Nienolas Trewcek, returns from California, busi-ness will be begun. It is proposed to have a formal opening, with speeches and a banquet iu tho evening. Invita-tions will lie sent to every mining mini and mining camp in the territory, and the event will be celebrated with all tho eclat It is possible to give it. Mr. Trewcek is expected back every day, and when ho arrives no time will be lost in puttingthiugs in proper shapo for a grand rally of everybody inter-ested in mining affairs, not only in Utah but in tho adjacent states and territor-ies. The following arc the officer", direct-ors and committees of the exchange: K. C. Chamber, president: X. Tre-wcek, F. O. Horn, sec-retary; J. V. Donnollan, treasurer; T. P. Miirruy, caller. Dikeotoks J. J. Dalv, George M. Scott, J. McGregor, A. Hanauer, Win. Babeoek, jr., W. F. Janes, S. Bam-berger, W. W. Chisholm and C. 8. Davis. Finance Committee K. ' C. Cham-bers, J. W. Donnellan, K. B. Wicks, Lewis Martin, II. Hirsehing. Membership Committee W. G. Van Horn, A. L. Williams, W. M. Bradley. Stock Listing Committee K. P. Ferry. C. K. Michoner, II. C. Wallace, A. F. Holden, A E. lldyo. Arbitration Committee C. W. Ben-nett, Henry Siege, C. P. Mason. Soliciting Committee C. W. Beiinctl, J. E. Bamberger, J. C. Conklin,. T. K. Jones, J. T. Donnellan. Comniilteo on Miscellaneous Matter F. (). Horn, J. McGregor, S Bam-beig- I'EKSONAL. Manager Annott, of the Telephone company, left today on a ten days Idaho trip. J Mrs. W. II. Dickson and daughter Irene went east this morning to be gone all summer. They will visit with Mrs. Dickson's friends. ' 1 Mrs. Fanny Stewart of Cincinnati, O., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Douglas. Slio is accompanied by an-other daughter, Mrs. M. S. Copelaud. A. E. Hemingway, an old-tim- e com-mercial traveler, isiu the city, mopping at the Culleh. Mr. Hemingway now represents Allen B. Risley, the Chicago dealer in perfumery and toilet soaps. II. P. Wheeler of Butte, Mont., form-erly a resident of Zion, is in the city locking after his property interests, which, during his absence, uow over four years, have grown to considerable proportions. . Mother Augusta, superioress general of tho order of Holy Cross, left Salt Lake yesterday evening for her home at St. 'Mary's, Indiana, with plans and specifications for the proposed new con-vent to built in Zion. The family of Capt. Wm. Krolon ar-rived from London, Eng., last night, anil is sequestered at the Metropolitan. The captain is an officer in tho British army, and is on a trip around the world. Ho and his family will remain in Salt Lake a few days. W. S. Martin, the well-know- n mining operator and real estate man, who has been on a tour through the mineral regions of tho territory, returned to the city last oveuing. Ho is well pleased with tho general outlook, and predicts heavy mining operations this season. Rev. S. E. Wishard, who for tho past three years pastor of the Central Pres-byterian church in Des Moines, la., has been appointed superintendent of Pres-byterian mission work in Utah, Idaho and Montana. During the past few days he has been visiting tho different fields between here and Xephi, and is expected to bo at the meeting in the First Presbyterian In this city tonight. EQUiNES AT THE PARK, Seme Fine Stables at the Salt Lake Track Inspected by One Who Knows What a Horse Is. E0ESES THAT TE0T LOW .DOWN. Active Preparations Being Made for the June Meeting of Horse Men In This City. Yesterday afternoon a Times reporter accepted an invitation from J. II. Van Horn to take a drivo behind his mag-nificent bay team, George and Fred. Tho driving park was settled upon as an objective point, and in about twenty minutes after starting that place was reached. ' An inspection of the different stables was proposed and acted upon. There are quite a number of line horses sta-bled at the park, and a visit there is quite interesting. First among the horses seen yesterday was Ewing Skaggs' Ch 'h Joe Hoag. Joe is a running horse, sired by Joe Hooker; dam, Viola li, and was bred by Colonel Jl. 1. Thornton of Califor-nia. He is half brother to C. II. Todd, winner of the American Derby of 1887, iu 2:30, the fastest time it was ever run in. Joe is also half brother to Joo Courtney, Don Jose, Tho C.ar and Sor-eut- Matt Cullen's b' h, Don Angus, was next inspected. Don Angus is a great pet, in Salt Lake. He is 1) years old and was sired by H. Angus; dam, a mare sired by Dan. Swigert, and has a record of 2:S!4& on a half-mil- e track. S. C. Ewing's bk h Denny Ryan, is stabled near bv. He was sired by Ber-lin; dam Lady Washington, and has a record of 2:2Di. Ho is full brother to Kate Ewing, whose record is 2:21$, and she has made a trial heat iu 2:17. Denny Ryan is also half brother to Ewing, with a record of 2 :1U. Romero, Jr., is a gr h, (! years old, and was sired by Romero; dam Sweet-ness, who is also tho dam of Sidney, sire of Gold Leaf, Adonis, tho yearling Faustino and tho two-yea- r old Flake. These horses have records as follows: Romero, 2:11); Sweetness, 2:21; Sidney, 2:ll; Gold Leaf, 2:11; Adonis, 2:14; Faustino, 2:30, aud Flake, 2:24. Romero, Jr., is owned by Matt. C'ullen. All of the horses name'd are. iu splendid con-dition, and are handled by Walter II. Brooks. M. J. Pendleton's eh. h. Brino Wilkes, No. 5,301), is by Red W'ilkes; dam Comet, and she by Ashland Chief; second dam by Clark Chief. Brino Wilkes has no record and will not trot for speed prior to September 1st. Mr. Pendleton is an Iowa City man. A. M. Pendleton's b. m. Lydia Allen is a pacer with a record of 2:3(1. 'She is said to bo by a son of Ethan Allen's. , Brig Little'a brh. Loeo is 10 years old. Ho was sired by Phil Sheridan; dam tho Rutherford iuaro and sho by Young Amwica. ,Loco has no record. M. O'Reilly, of Kearney, Nebraska, has several liorses stabled at the track, which may be called "dark." They are. as follows: Dick; b g.; no record; a promising young animal. Black Crook; bk g.; with a record of 2:80. Charlie A; br g.; old; no record. Muggins; b g.; no record. Frank; ch g.; np record. James Kennelly's b g. JohnisOyears old, and without a record. James Carrigan's ch. h. I. Jay S. is 7 years old, and mis a record of 2:80. He was sired by Tramp; dam by Musca-tine. L. D. Kinney's b m. Lady May is a 5 year oid pacer, sired by Egraout; dam standard and registered, James Gillespie's b g. James F. is 7 years old, with a record of 2:28, sired by Reporter; dam by Royal Georgo. 'I. J. Slarbuck's b h. McCook is 4 years old, with no record. Ho was sired bv Tramp; dam by Muscatine. Frank II. Dyer's ch. lii. Florence R. is 0 years old, with a record of 2:20. She was sired by Nutwood, with a record of 2;l.sj; dam by Irwin Davis. Nutwood is tho only horse with a record of 2:20or better tluit is sire of two liorses with a record of 2:20 or better. Frank 1 1. Dyer's br h Stewart Wilkes; 7 years old; uo record. Sired by with a record of 2:2ljf; dam by Scott's Uiatofta. Mr. Dyer s horses tiro handled by Tom Harris, and are in line condition. ' Tho track is being scraped and lev-- , eled, aud will be put in pood shapo for the June races. Otherwise there does not appear to bo any improvements under way. Aiiiioiiiiceiiieiit Extraordinari The Entire Stock of Berheimer & Levy, who have mad an h slgnmeut, will le sold by the Appointed Assigu.ee at tlie Store Boom, MfcTO. 55 ZMT.uX3T STREET,. All the goods mentioned and thousands of other articles at 6o cents on the dollar of regular Eastern . prices. All New and Fresh Styles, imported and manufactured with, in the last six weeks. This sale will commence Friday, IMIay 9th Positively no goods sold until then, at 55 Main Street. Special Prices given to dealers buying in quantities. The Finest Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods an Most Stylish Millinery of the very finest and latest style of American and Parisian shapes and trimmings. The finest and best qualities of Plushes, Silks and Velvets, The finest line of Imported Wreaths, Flowers, Tips and Vmt A fine line of Jerseys. A magnificent line of Table Scarfs. An elegant line of Stylish Ruching and Collars. The finest lines of Laces and. Embroideries. A fine line of Children's Wraps and Hoods ; also Ladies' Wrap A large line of Embroidered' Flannels. A tremendous line of Lisle Thread, Silk and Balbrigg; Hosiery, Misses' and Children's Hosiery. The largest and finest line of Corsets west of Chicago. A of the leading makes. ., All the latest styles and patterns in Parasols. The largest and finest assortment of Ribbons in the city. WASTS. ' It you want help, If you want to rent a house, If you want to sell a lot, If you want asituatlou, If yon want anything, Advertise in Tim Timks "Want Column." ' - ' CITY CIRCULATION. The Times management i making every ef-fort possible to have the paper promptly and regularly delivered in every part of the city, Any complaint about the delivery if Bent to thin office will be attended to at once. V large JltlC UI UUllUns, yi w". A fine large line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear for less th the cost of the material. ; Following We Qucta a Few Prices: Parasols, 23c, worth 75c. worth 50c; Ladies Silk Mittens, Ji Parasols, silk, 75c, worth $2.50. worth 75c. Parasols, extra line, $2.85, worth $8. We have the very finest line of It Parasols up to the finest brands made, and Gloves at proport:onal prices. Lawns at 2e per yard. Laces and Embroideries from lep Zephyrs, 2c per bunch, yard up to tho finest at proporfe Arrasene. lc per bunch. prices. Infants' Robes from 10c up. A line of Fans from 5c tip to thefe Lace Handkerchiefs 10c, worth 40c. importations, at 60e on the dollar, Finest Silk beaded Wraps," $1.25, worth A Wholesale lot of Ladies' and Jfe $10. '. :Straw Hats, from 15c tip to the fe Kibbons, 2c, worth 10c. ;raade at proportionately low prices. Ribbons, 8c, worth 15c. A large liue of Ladies' and Miss And we have the finest line of Ribbons: Trimmed Hats, Parisian style, f? in the country at proportional prices .than ever before shown in the tit Knitting and Etching Silk, Etching; commencing at 50c, which are won Work, Saxony and Germantown. Yarn, $2, up to tho finest made, at propt at 00 percent off. ; Hional prices. - Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves; 15c, PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS by MAIL Eemembsr the Date and Place: Friday, May Dtb, at 55 Main Street, Salt Libit TO BOOM BUSINESS We offer new attractions for the Spring trade. Attractivi ' goods and attractive prices that tell their own tale of cheapness. A SMILE and A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL KEEP THIS LIST OF PRICES IN YOUR MIND! Men's Nobby Cheviot Spring Suits, $5.50 each. Men's Working Pants, $ 1 a pair. Men's Nobby Spring Pants, $2 a pair. Men's French Flannel Overshirts, 50c each. Men's Unlaundried Shirts, 45c each. Men's Drab Hats, 50c each. " Men's 9-0- Z, Blue Denim Overalls, 45c a pair. Men's Z. Blue Denim Jumpers, 45c each. .,. Men's Heavy Check Jumpers, 40c each. Boys' Shirt Waists, 15c each. Boys' Knee Pants', 25c a pair. Boys' Cheviot Suits, ages 4 to 12, $1.15 eac! Men's fine Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, u thread, $1.25 a suit. S. J. IsTatlian, 151 Taim. 'strest. I 0. VAN BUSKIRK. OFFICE OF T. C. STEBB' THE ' VAN BUSKIRK INVESTMENT COMPAE GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION W FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL We do not handle SNAPS, but GOOD BARGAIN EXPERIENCED OPElATOJS8 and Members ot the Heal Esiaik Cheapest carpet, wall paper and fur- 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. niture at y. It. Marks & Co. ADVERTISE. For spaces on the fence enclosingthe new East Sido Hotel apply to UTAH PAINT AND OIL COMPANY, 3 st South St. East, opp. City Hall H0SIERY-- - LADIEs"and CHILDREN. Every Fair Guars to irive rer-Te- ct Satisfaction la Wearing, We Import and Control this Brand. Car load wool and hair mat tresses at S. li. Marks & Co. A Reliable Time Canl Wanted. To tho editor of The Times: Tho new Utah Central Kailway company would confer a favor upon a suffering public by issuing a reliable time card on the Mill Crock and 1'ort Douglas divisions. Thavklem. DR; Tllmanv HDerrtist. Cantrally Located at 172 Main St.. over Raybould's. AU operations pertaining to Dentistry skill-full- y performed and special atten- - tiou given to CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. Ether and Vegetable Aaesthetioj AdministerBd. Consultation Free. SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Tlah. CAPITAL . . . $300,000. Money to loan on real estate , Becumies,on8bortandlongtimef coort n T c k DIRECTORS: a. X. dimming, Secretary S. JI. Fiehls, Jr. - . Treamrer Keal Estate Mortises, fraaranteea by the company, for sale. Office Dalt building, No. 128 Main st May Festival St. PaiSi!!. 5 To be Held oera. ! at the hod , MyU Admission, (per couple) V-- Dr. IKE. I. C. W$ Elsctro-Tberapeiit- ic Vapor B Treatmeat of all Female and Diseases a Specialty- - s 40 Omci Hodbs 9 to 13 a.m. ; uliaiI Room 44. street. Salt Lake. Parlor suits, largest stock, at S. R. Marks & Co. Investors, Attention. Why should you loan vour money at 10 per cent when you can make 83 per cent iu buyiug ten choice lots 33.x HO feet each'ou' Seventh West anil Seventh South streets. Rapid transit lino building past. For full particular!) address owner, T. O. Box No. UU8. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etehison & Webers, 157 S. 1 irst Last street. m m m i 5000 baby' carriages ut S. R. Marks : &Co. Chamber suiU $25 at S. R. Marks & Co. , Hank Clearing. The clearings of the associated banks today were $307,318, with a cash balance of $113,034. COMlJiti ISVKJiTS OK THE WKKK. THUKSDAY. California Opera company at the Grand opera bouse. FRIDAY. California Opera company at the Grand. Hallen and Uart in "Later On" at tho Salt Luke theater. SATURDAY. California Opera company at the Grand. "Later On" at the Salt Lake theater. Mr. Christy Has just received au elegant lot of black leggi'ns at No. 81 West First South street. Mrs. Christy Is in receipt of new Flower Toques of beautiful design and work, which are bound to please, ('all early and make vour selection at' No.' 31 W. 1st South Street.' Notice to Carpenters. ' The Carpenters Union No .'489 of this city desires to notify all carpenters, t hat the following shops and their work are on strike: The Salt Lake Building and Manufacturing company; Romncy, Taylor and Armstrong;. 1). C. Mc- Gregor, Asper & Knowles, and Phoenix mill. By order ok Room 48 Scott-Auerbae- h Block. . ' ' LOCAL BREVITIES. .Dancing at the May festival for 14th 62 a ticket. , Charles Ellis lectures in Murray next Sunday afternoon. Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped yester-day bullion, $4,9(16. - .The rapid transit company is laying block of track per diem. Several local races aro being arranged for Friday at tho driving park. Tho woman's exchange will put a first-clas- s cafe under tho real estate ex-change. The first shipment of thirty-fiv- e port-able houses will be received in Salt Lake in a few days. A pint case of K.'s carriage paint will renovate your old buggy and make it look like new, Culmor 15r'os. Simon Bamberger savs tho electric lino to tho Bountifnl Co-o- store will be completed in about six weeks. MeCornick & Co.'s shipments yester-day, Hanauer bullion, Sa.OTiO; silvcrand lead ores, $20,700. Total, lr2:i,.S00. T. R. Jones & Co. yesterday received collected lead, $2,0111.72; silver ores, $4,600; ore, 84,200.58; total, 10,8i)8.2U. A movement is on foot to start a creamery near this city. Nebraska parties aro the projectors of this enter-prise. ; The first open-ai- r band concert of tho season will be givon Saturday evening at the Deseret Bank corner by Hold & Johnson's band. The street railway company has is-sued orders that the motorman shall not start until the ladies and children have found seats. Thore aro messages at the Western Union ollioo for Charles Ward, Robert Jackson, Charles W. Marriner, 8. D. Cady, J. W. Torrence, J. A. Jeppson. Mrs. R. A. Proctor, widow of the famous astronomer, will lecture at tho Congregational church Thursday even-ing, on "Tho Life aud Death of Worlds." Assistaut General Passenger Agont J, W. Scott of tho Union Pacilio system was in town today. Ho wont up to Ogden this evening, and will go east in tho morning. Ore shipments are reported so heavy from Tintio on account of tho rise iu silver that enough cars can not bo se-cured to handle the ore. Most of it goes to the Salt Lake smelters. Davis & Stringer sold today for T. A. Davis to James J. Core of Canon City, Col., an undivided half, 5x5 rods, on Third West street, between Second and Third South streets. Consideration, $150 a foot. Army- - papers announce the engage-ment of Miss Elizabeth Almy of this city to Lieutenant Montgomery D. Par-ker of the Ninth cavalry, now stationed at iort W ashakie, Wyoming. Tho funeral of Mrs. Sarah J. Scholes, tho lady who died Sunday from injur-ies received in the head by Eli Price's rnuaway team at tho God cor-ner, took placo at 3 o'clock this after-noon .from G:J0 South Eluvt nth street, Advices from Washington say that Inspector Pattison of tho postolliee de-partment has recommended tho Dooly site opposite the Tribune olllce. The is urging tho of Mr. Bcunct as postmaster. 'The local lodges of tho I. O. O. F. are making preparations fo celebrating their, twenty-lii'll- i anniversary, which occurs on the 201 h of July. Tho inten-tion is to have all tho lodges in tho ter-ritory represented at the celebration, Widen will end with a grand banquet. The jury which heard the ease of George Canning against Henry . Wag-oner, an action to recover $500 as dam-ages to sheep on account of them being driven from a highway into the brush, disagreed yesterday afternoon in tho district court. As no verdict could be reached tho court disclaimed the jury. Went on Strike. Laborers employed iu excavating a cellar for a new building adjoining the Elks' block, inaugurated a small strike yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock on ac-count of Wanting their wages. It seems that tho contractor, Mr. Mellin, left the city temporarily, aud put in a sub-bos-wlio the laborers claim, was drunk when the walking delegate came along. The latter told the workmen that they would not get their money as the sub-bos- s was spending everything for "booze." This, it is assorted, is what caused the strike. The contractor soon returned and when he learned of the action of the laborers he was very wrathy, as ho had paid them their wages Saturday. Work was resumed this morning. .DIED.' Foster At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Heath Cannon. May 6, 1IK). Ame-lia Foster. aed bl years; bora iu Bordsewell, Norfork countv, England. Funeral services Thursday May 8 at II a. in., from residence 34'J west, Third South. Friends invited. A New I.and Corporation, Articles of incorporation of the Fa-yette River Canal and Land Improve-ment company wero filed yesterday afternoon in the county court. The company is organized with a capital stock of $100,000, divided into 10,000 shares of $10 each. The object of the new organization is for. tho purchase and selling of land, water rights, water power, town sites, to improve lands aud maintain dams. The principal place of business will be in Salt Lake. The officers of the com-pany are as follows: G. W. Bartch is president; J. V. Parker, A. G. Norrell, treasurer; R. II. Tcr-htin-secretary. Ten per ceut of the capital stock 'has been subscribed and paid in, the amount of the payment being $10, 000. The stock-holders are as follows, each holding fifty shares: P. L. Williams. A. G.'Nor-rell- , (I. W. Kartell, K. II . Terhune. H. W. Parker, II. W. Plaisted, K. B Whit-lomor- W. A. Cook. J. M. Crabbe, J. A. Busby, A. C. Hammond, T. M. Ruth-erford, R. O. Applegate, J. E. Oglesby, W. A. Coughani, A,. B. Moss, F. C. Moss, Mrs. F. II. Oiliecr. AMKHICAN rOKK, A Live Utah Town Visited and What Was Mean There Briefly Described. A member of The Times staff went to American Fork yesterday and took in tho situation. Tho town is alive with excitement and business, in fact there is not a more booming little place iu all Utah. The surroundings of American Fork are extremely picturesque, and withiu from three to four miles aro numerous little villages, such as Lehi, with 2.500; and Alpine with 800. American Fork itself now boasts of 3.000 population. On the east and west there are moun-tains rich in mineral deposits, silver and gold predominating, Agriculture is nowhere brought to greater perfec-tion; water is plentiful, coming down from the mountains in limpid streams. American Fork cannot bo surpassed in the west for its lino fresh water bath-ing. There is a splendid beach, and during the season-i- t is made a great re-sort. - ' In the town itself improvements are notiecablo everywhere, especially in resident buildings. One of the largest flouring mills in Utah is situated here. It runs tho year round by water power, and cost '$25,000. Mr. Chipnian, a gentleman worth half a million and en-joying the reputation of being one of the most interprising citizens, owns tlie mill.- American Fork has a chamber of commerce, a loan and building association, a livo newspaper called "The Independent," and a brick manufaetury. A good hotel, for tour-ists and tho traveliug public generally, is much needed. Osborn & Co. have recently shipped into American Fork seven car-load- s :of mining machinery, : which will soon be put in operation. Mr. R. Warner is putting out twenty acros of fruit trees; tho vicinity of American Fork being considered one of the finest regions in Utah. The Times has established a bureau at American Fork with Dr. Isaacson at its head. His special correspondence will form a feature of The Times, aud it will always contain nil the latest news and gossip of this interesting place. HOUSEKEEPERS' GUIDE. - v A Complete List of Malt Lake Retail Price Corrected Dally. BEEF-Sirlo- ln, rost,lb ...','.....! .15&S0 Ribs, " " 16 Rump " " , Porter House steak " M Sirloin " " JS Tonguew, eat'h Kidneys . " 10 LAMB --Quarter, fore Qtinrter, hind.....'..... l.SS&l.M MUTTON Leg, lb 15 Shoulder, " 13l.j f'hopj, " ia17'i PORK Loin, roast, lb .15 Chops aud steaks " .15 Pickelfid, " 15 VEAL Shoulder, roast, lb 12J.iiff.15 Loin. " " Cutlets, lb M) SAUSAGE Common, lb .1314 All pork " SO Meat, ' " -' Bolofcnn. " 194 HAMS-Wh- ole, lb lfi18 Cut, half, lb.. IS Cut, sllees. lb I .25 FRESH FISH Halibut, lb 25 Salmon. " ..; 30 Flounders. " .SO Mackinac Trout, " 85 ' Shad, " 35 Smelts, " 30 MISCELLANEOUS. Chickens, lb ....'....-- . 90 Turkeys, ' .MS Bacon, salt, lb 2V, Butter, fresh creamery .35 Eggs, doz .30 Potatoes, old. fiO lb 1.25 Potatoes, new California, lb .1314 Beets, peck .30 Turnips, 50 lb 1.25 Cabbage, new. California, lb .10 Cauliflower, new California, lb .30 Green Peas. California, lb ,W,i String Beans. " ' .20 Asparagus, native. 3 lbs .35 Onions, native, dozen bunches .50 Lettuce, native, " beads .fO Celery, bunch .1". Spinach, native, lb Tomatoes, California, lb .25 , Radlwhes, bunch .05 Oranges, navels, doz. hftf? 1.00 Oranges, other kinda, doz Sx5,70 Lemons, doz .40 Pine Apples, each .50 Bananas, doz .50 SI rawberries. California, box 2fi. Pieplant, native, 3 lbs 35 Pickels, native, in viuear, quart.... .30 Olives, California, in bulk, quart .50 SALT LAKE LIVE STOCK MARKET. STEERS Live weight, lb 1 .33 SHEEP-Weth- ers. each 5g6 AMUSEMENTS. THE CALIFORNIA OrERA. COMPANT AT THE GRAND. The salo of seats for the tfirce nights of tho California Opera company at the Grand began this morning. Thursday and Saturday even'ngs "Said Pasha1' will be given, and Friday evening and Saturday matinee, "Tho Brigand" will be tho opera. Tho company is a good one, ana sonic lino music may be ex-pected. John K. McWade is a flue actor and has a splendid voice. As "Hassan Bey" ho is sure to elicit roars of laughter and much applause. The other artists are all well spoken of. Real Estate Sales. The real estato sales of yesterday show an advanco over thoso of Mon-day: W C Hull ami wifo to Kate J Fan-ell- , r:u t lot 5. block a), plat V S0OO C! l.ivliigstou et nl., toJHUogga, 4x10 rods, lot 3, block W, plat B B000 L C Hwho tt nl. to D M Scluoll.part lot t, block 119, pint A 8300 W T Oromar and wife to E H K;thleinll lot 4, block 13. pint H SXU EL Sheets to T K Stoveus, 3x10 rods, lot 3. block 54, plat A 1 T K Stevens aud wife to J R Sands et al same aa above 6000 J Kelly and wife to Martha E Plchairt, all lots 3 and 4, block 8, Crescent Heach loo J Kelly and wife to G VV Vallery.all lots 1 and 3. block 8, Crescent Heach 100 Mary M N Williams et al. to T W Eller-bec-lot a. section 34, township 1 north, range 1 west 1 T W Kllerbeek et al to J K Haslam. lot 3, section 34, township l north, range 1 west j J R Haslam ot al to Henry Kahlcr et al, one-hal- f of lot 1, block 7. Jordan plat, 2,000 H J Dcinhton et al to Utah Louu anil Hutlillni; society, part of lot 6, bloc!; 68. ptatli 601) C H Vrllit ct al to A M Hpooner, 4x10 roils, lot 5. block UO, plat A 3,0110 P A Sehettler to Jaue E Cabbie, lot 13, block 12, plat O to Jane K Cabbie to I Kichards, lot 13, block lv. plat C 6 I Richards to B W Kichards, lot 13, block la, plat C 1 J '.ink et al to J Morrison el al, all of lot.W. block I, Woodniansee's Mib-di-vlsion COO OPi'ratt and wife to Pi' Pratt, Jr, 3x10 rods, lot 4. block SO, plat L 4,350 O S Wilkes et al to N Houston ihtl wife, part of block ;W, plat C 300 C S Wilkes et al to J Donevel et al part of block Sfl. plat C 375 J Hodi;niau et. al to E C Frovethich. the southeast uuarter of section at- town-ship north, range west 600 J O I.add to J S Lemon, all of lots 30 to 33. block 33. plat H. WestlaHe ro A A Wilileuiiui to Y C Kink, all ot lots S3 to .17, block l, Westlake ftx) J S Lemon to V O Kink, all of lots lit) and 31, block 33. plat 13. WestlaUb. 150 D H t eeeney et al to FCFink. all of lots and 7, block 10, Cap.tol Heights addition :nx) C J (Justavonsou to L Oustavenson et al, part of lot 3, block 44. plat B 1 J J burnswood to M E Cottrell, one fourth of -- Anaconda" 150 M A C lifton et al to O M Tripp et al, fJ square rods, lot 3, block In. plat D ... 150 W A Clifton et al to J J Hnrnswood, ull ol the Excelsior limestone mine ISO TAllsopto T M Ailtop. the southeast quarter of section 6, U,wi:ship 3 south, ra:r' 1 ett 100 TAilso;to J H Allsop, the sonthei'st quai tvi of section 6, tow nship S soiith, ratine 1 east 100 A Jornensou to II C Hoffman, 4!sxSrod ' lot 4. block 97, plat 1) 3700 E U(iiv t ill to I J the southwest fmniterof section 10, town-ship I south, la'Ute 3 west 317 11 Smith i t al to I ,T Starbnek, the southwest quarter of section 16, towu- - ship I ninth' rauire west 666 1J St;u b cn to W J Harvey, all of j blocks j to 7. 17. 3rt. and other property at Crescent Beach 5900 L L Awher et al to M P Sheltou, all of lots 4ti and 47. blocli 3, Archer & Kill- - i lack's sub iivls oil fviO M 1' Shelton to H H Kul'a-k- , all of lots 4tt an.i 47. block 3, Archer & KullRck'a subdivision 1100 j Total H9.53S THE SIDEWALK ORDINANCE. A Syllabus of the Kill Introduced In the Council Last Night. City Attorney Merritt last night in-troduced a sidewalk ordinance which is entitled "A bill for au ordinance pro-viding for constructing and repairing sidewalks in Salfe Lake City." The first section of the 'bill provides that whenever tho city council shall deem it necessary to construct or repair any sidewalk or any portion thereof in any street, avenue or alley, the city shall determine the character, quality, extent aud location of such proposed improvement and cause au estimate to bo made of tho cost. The city council shall also determine tho boundaries of the district or division of tlie city spec-ially to bo benefitted, and shall include in such district only blocks, lots ami parts and pieces of ground adjacent to or abutting upon tlie sidewalk. The council will set a time when it will meet to hear and consider protests to the construction or repairing of such sidewalks, or the defraying of tho ex-pense of the same by making local as-sessment. The council will, of course, advertise all proposed improvements ami assessments fur twenty days. At the expiration of that time tho council will consider all protests signed by tho owners of one-hal- f of the front feet abutting upon that portion of the side-walk to be so improved. If the coun-cil determines to proceed with the im-provement it will make an order au thorizing and directing tho work to be done under tho supervision of the proper officials and will portion and assess the cost of the improvement em-braced within the district. The appor- tionment will bo in accordance with the lineal foot frontage on tho sidewalk to be constructed or repaired. The council will appoint five mem-bers as a board of equalization, which board will meet and give those who have been excessively assessed a hear-ing. Tho board may make any correc-tions of unjust tax. Taxes will bo due and payable sixty days after the date of tho ordinance confirming the assess-ment. THE CONTRACTORS KICKED. They Want to Kuiploy Whom Tbey Please. A meeting of the Contractors' and liuiiders' association was held last night for tho purpose of adopting bylaws, with a preamble which slated that the organization would reserve tho right to employ whom they saw lit, whether union carpenters or other-wise. - The association also jumped upon architects iu order to adopt a system of uniform bidding, with a time and place for a public op-ening of bids. Vice-Preside- Goby of tho associa-tion, said that there had been consider-able trouble with the. architects. They would open bids and carry them away and at their convenience would inform tho contractor. Ho was much approved to being forced to dealwiih the Car-penters' union rather than individvals. Dealing with the union would bo less objectionable were a graded sealo of wages adopted by the union, but as matters uow stand, men who are not worth over $2 per day. by joining tho union could command $ii.fi0, anil have the union back them up. llo had no objeetiou to paying union rates and employing union men if they worked to suit him; but ho did not intend being forced to pay $o.o0 to men worth only $1.75 to $1 Ho claimed that fully one-thir- of tho members of tho union are worth not over the latter figure. He had for some time past been paying $3.25 for niuo hours' work. There was some difficulty now between the federated trades and the plasterers, who wanted $5 for eight hours' work. This was a little more than the federation could stand. l,!ike I'ark Opening. Lake Tark will be opened on May iiO, Decoration Day. The exercises will be under the control of Simon Bamberger, who promises a good time. A Denver orchestra will bo employed this year. (Everything at the park will be. en-larged and improved upon. They Want Recreation. ' The local dry goods clerks claim that they arc a class of overworked em-ployes, and want tho proprietors to close their stores at 0 o'clock every evening except Saturday and evcuing's preceding holidays. In order to get the consent of the employers, a meeting of the dry goods clerks was held last night in the Federated Trades' Council hall and appointed a committee com- - posed of S. Lowinstoin. S. 1'. Smith anil S. V . K. Brown to visit the princi-pal dry goods merchants and see if thev will agree to a 0 o'clock abandonment of business. j ltutnlicr la Released Samuel Butcher, I he murder who was arrested Tuesday on the charge of hav-ing killed Gabriel Cotton and his two sous seventeen years ago at Bingham, was arraigned before Commissioner Grecnman late yesterday afternoon and was allowed his liborty on his own rec-ognizance. Tho records of Butcher's former trial and acquittal were pro-duced. |