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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 189- - - 8 - j -- . - Patronize a Home Industry. VhFsaij lake times! THE TIMES Telephone Number is 481 Tbc office oTthb TtMliS is located at No. W Commercial street. Local mention in this column will he carried i at cents per Hue each insertion. i feidayTjun , imp- JACK A8HTON AND "THE STKANOI.EK" Two Noted Men Coming to Salt Lake City. Zlek Abraham, one of the leading sporting men of the country, is in the city in the inter-est of Chun. 13. Davles. "the Parson," who at present is manager for Jack Ashton, the Prov-idence heavy-welnh- l. He wishes to bach Ash-ton upainst the winner of tonight's contest and will agree to any number of rounds. Parson" Is now on his way east where lie will secure Ivan Lewis; "the Stranger," and bring him to Salt Lake. He will match Lewis against any man in the world for from fHW to iri w a Hide. Some fine spoil may be anticipa-ted If Lewis comes here. CITY ClKCtXATIOX. THK Timks management Is making every possible to hiive the paper promptly and regularly delivered In every part of the city. Any complaint about the delivery if sent to this ofilce will be attended to at once. The Salvation Army lu Cliioogo. Sunday morning gentleman and Mb wife, who had been staying over night at the house of a North Side friend, boarded one of Mr. Yerkes' cable trains for home, and were astonished to find a section of the Salvation Army in pos-session of the car hey entered. The Sa-lvationists, who were all elderly people, were flinging songs ahd praising the Lord in their own peculiar way. The gentleman had purchased a Sunday pa-per, and, handing his wife the advertis-ing supplement, be proceeded to scan the news. Suddenly one of the elderly Sa-lvationists, who wore a sorrel paint brush on his chin, plumped into a seat beside him and startled him with the remark: "Do you know, my brother, that that is an instrument of Satan?" at the same time pointing at '.he paper. The gentle-man shook his head and went on read-ing. Then an elderly sister tried to call him away from to Sunday reading, and then a platoon of the army assailed him for the same purpose. Finally, in spite of his wife's protests, he arose and de-clared himself. "Look here," he said, "I've road the Sunday papers for five years and I don't intend to be stopped now. If you don't leave me alono 111 lick the lot of yon!" Whereupon the Salvationists deserted the gentleman. Chicago Herald. WANTS. Jf you want help. If you wunt to rent a houso, If you want to sell a lot, If ymt want a situation, I f you want anything. Advertisein The Times "Want Column. ' Salt Lake Lithographing and Publishing Co. Lithographers, Printers, Blank Books Maker and General Stationers. Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding Invitations. WE ARE NO W IN OPERA TION and ready for reorders.- - ' Elegant Work at Reasonable Prices. No. 11 West First South street- - H. H. VAN CLIEF, Manager. E. SELLS, J.TUCKER. H. W. SELLsT Sells & Coixipany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in lmi First South street, opposite 14 th Ward Assembly Rooms. P. 0. Bit 1078. Old I'loiieer Yard of Armstrong Si Baglej. " --EXCLUSIVfl DEALERS I-N-Sole Agents for v&Mng; $3.00 Shoe; Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main- Street. D. VAN BUSKIRK. OFFICE Oir T, C. STE3E: TheVan BuslurklnvostmeiitCi GENERAL REAL ESTA'lE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS. FOR EASTERN CAPITAL We do not handle SNAPS, but GOOD BARGAINS! EXHiilJIlSNCKU OPEIATOK8 and Members of the REAL ESTATE Eicha 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. I CO-A.- L, C 1 he Frank Foote Coal Co. are prepared to furnish coal on short notice for family use. Try their coal and you will have no other. , T i J Main Office 153 South Main. O.L. BROWN, Manager. fj Grand Clearance Sale. We have reduced our entire stock of ladies' trimmed aud untrimmed hats, chiklreus' and misses sailor hats, boys' Milan and fancy stravv hats, to prices that aro sure to close them out. We are offering our stock of Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Parasols; Fans, Handkerchiefs, Dress Trimmings, Infants' cloaks, Ladies' aud children's hosier', Underwear, Flannelette and Jersey blouses, etc., at prices never before quoted in the city. Call and examine goods and prices. Simon Bros., 21 W. First South street, Fine line of carpet at S. R. Mark! Co. I rJ)vnrgPt that' ,lave removed to oi .hast Second South street. A. J. White, Real listatc Co. THE HASSOX PRODUCE CO., Commission MerchanisTTs S. West Street. Temple Butter, eggs, cheese aud fruits.. West- ern agents for the Diamond, Diadem, A3 rehire, cascade creamery's A. A. & li. r. Co. print. t ,.,.. Mrs. Christy iias just received her summer patterns. !tt West First South. Refrigerators, liue line at S. R. Marks & Co. Wanted. All Uind.-- i of second-han- household goods al KtchNim & Webbers, 157 S. I'ir.H East street. TOClJ TOO 1.ATE T OST-- A STOCK CBKTtFirfV Id for 100 shares of 'wiufl of same has been JPP Came. SB Commercial etiee. AMUSEMENTS. SHENANDOAH. When Bronson Howard wrote "Shenandoah" be was affected with what may be termed pa-triotic The play Is lot a play, the term is a misnomer. It Is a realism, an exact counterfeit of real life as witnessed in the late conflict between the north and south. The various phases of life are well depicted and the characters are not by any means over-drawn. The situations arc excellent, In fact they could not bo better, and while some are quite startling it cannot be said that they are exaggerated. The play must be seen to be appreciated. It will be reproduced this evening and tomorrow night. COMING EVENTS OF THE WEEK. 1'ltIDAY. "Shenandoah" at the Clrand. KATUHDAV. "Bhcmmdonh" at the Grand. MORE NEOU1LDMS. Contractors and Builders Have Plenty of Work Now and are Happy. MANY MEN LOOKING TOE 'LAND, Transactions on the Eeal Estate Exchange Today Letters From Men Who Have Money to Invest, Contractor Sol Reese has just secured the contract for the erection of four new houses on South Main street. The houses will all bo six room cottages, built of brick ami linishod in the best possible style. Although all in a row, the houses will be built iu different styles of architecture, uud whom com-pleted will present it very pleas-ing appearance, not having the monotonous effect of houses built in blocks They will cost about $2000 each. Mr. Reese will put his men to work ou them ou Monday morn- - 'UK-Mr- . Reese said today that there was going to be a big boom in building this season, lie is now liguring on" a dozen other buildings, some of which will be among the linest business blocks ie the city when completed. LOOKING FOlt OPENINGS. While every mail still brings to Sec-rotar- y Gillespie, of the chamber of. commerce, a big batch of inquiries from parties iu the east who want to tiud a place to invest their money, either iu tho purchase of real estate or in the establishment of some business enterprise here, he is also iu daily receipt of letters from profes-sional men from lawyers, physiciaus, etc., who are looking for a good open-ing. To all these parties Salt Lake presents a liehl of operation that can-not be excelled. Their letters of in- - quiry are ulwayg promptly answered by Mr. Gillespie, and such information as is in his power is furnished them in re-gard to the city's growth and pros-perity. Not a little capital and push ami enterprise lias been brought to Salt Lake through this channel. THEY ALL LOOKKIJ HAl'l'Y. The real estate men turned up at the Real Estate Exchange this morning with smiling faces. "There are more buyers in town today," said one, "than I have seen iu the last two weeks. Tho place is full of people who aro looking after real estate ami" we have all got a "rustle" on today. When the Exchange was called to order there were a mini-o- f offers and inquiries. Mr. Tousey offered property valued at $13,000. Driscoll & Co. had seven lots in their list of offers and Ingham & Dounellan offerd four lots at $32o each. Walker & Leonard asked for a small house, with neat plot of ground, situated east and south, near the ear line, at a cost of from $3,500 to $3,000. HB IS INTERESTED, Mr. George Johnson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is at tho White.' He is making a trip through the west and will remain iu Salt Lake a week or ten days. Mr. Johnson is from the great natural gas center of the world and was greatly in-terested by the report that an attempt would be made to utilize the natural " gas which is known to underlie Salt Lake city. r '' With all its other natural advantages, ho said, if natural gas could be found in paying quantities, Salt Lake would in a very short lime be the great city of the wholo western country. A QUOKUM LACKING. The meeting of tho board of directors of tho chamber of commerce that was to have taken place yesterday evening failed to secure a quorum. It was the regular mouthly meeting of the direct-ors and the most important matter that was to have conic up, was the applica-tions of four men to become members of tho exchange. Action will now, however, probably be postpoued until the next regular meet-ing of tho board, though it is possible that a meeting may be called in the next few days. PUSHING THE WOKK. Work has been commenced ou the fine busiuoss block beiug erected by Henry W. Lawrence, on First West street, just opposite the Continental hotel . The work will be pushod as rap-idly as possible and the building will probably be ready for occupation in three months time. When the building is completed it will make one of the neatest business houses in the city. Another List of New Buildings Which Are Being Erected in Zion, THE EEP0ETS KEEP COMING IN, Do You Notice That Several Homes Are Being Established in Salt Lake. THK Tin KB takes pleasure today In printing another list of the buildings which are in course of construction in Salt Lake. Send In your postal cards. The following are the late additions: James B. Bnggs. two story brick res-idence, corner Eleventh East and Second south: Wuu. Geo. Trowbridge. two story biicls residence, IW East Second south ; MMJV 11. C. (iutm, brick residence, Via jSouiii Eleventh East; t.TOO O. C. (luun. frame addition, between Eleventh and Twelfth East, ou mum's avenue; . Totman Hullding company, frame cottage. :W South Second East. KU. M. W. Newcomb. yueen Anne, W-- East second south: f'.'iitlO. H. Hrlsacher. brick, Queen Anne, cor-ner Third south and Fourth East; 7.X). E. M. Itvnon. frame, yueeu Anne, rj East Third south: NUM. F. Houghton, two brick rustic cot-tages, ml East Third soul h ; tftiJUl). K. B. Ensign. frame rustic, 'Hi South Fifth East: emu. John Heading. brick, 218 South Third East : $i.m . William Bassett, Broom brick, rustic, 664 East second south ; 115(10. A. II. Miller, frame, rustic, 712 East second south; fSJOO. W. II. Cramer, 8 room brick, Queen Anne, m East second south; XJ. W. A. Parsons. brick, rustic, WJ East second south: WJH). John C. Wels. addition to residence, f3 East Second south: Mil). L. E, Flowers. 5 room frame cottage, be-tween Eighth and Ninth and First and Second south; flax). W. H. Flowers. frame cottage, For-rest street, between First and Second south; Sim A.J. Hansen. frame cottanc street, bet weeu First and Second south: fVM). Ed. Hlehards, two-stor- frame, resi-dence, corner Eighth East and First south; tflll. F. H. Stevens, two-stor- 8 room residence, llli South East ; Mm Thomas Uallle. one story brick cot-tage. I at south Eighth I '.ait: TII. E. N. EiiKlierK. one sttirv residence, 71.1 east Second South : E. P. Seaers. two-stor- frame resi-dence, ltk'i south Seventh East ; Wm. Bean. bvicli rustic, JO Eighth East street :'KX). L. Conn, brick, (Mi East Brlgham ; . (!. L. Hood, room frame rustic, 69 New street; tlMM. Lynch & McCnrroll, two frame, 61 New street: tlSUll. T... Jaggm'son, frame, ffil New street; Wu. Wm. McMaster. KM East Brlghain, 6 room frame rustic tHWI. ('has. Lindsay, frame "Queen Anne," 31 Ninth East, m Will They Inherit? In the supreme court the case of Jeore Cope appellant, against Janet and Thomus Cope, re-spondents, is beiiifi argued. The-- Interesting polnt in the case is tho question of the right of polygamous children to inherit. The case was submitted to the court this afternoon, and a de-cision of it will practically settle the Pratt, Handley, and other cases of a like nature. The opinion will be handed down some time next week, and will probably be read by Chief Jus-tice Zane. with the concurrence of his three associates. A New Mining Company. The articles of Incorporation of the Mercer Gold Mining and Milling company have been tiled with Secretary Sells. The frapltal is placed at r,0Uu,(XJO, divided iuto sjOO.OOU shares of tUSt each. Among subscript's to tho stock are Joseph Smith, O. S. Peyton, II. W. Brown and K. S. Scannell of Salt Lake; S. S. Mailing of Fair-Held- ; John Dern. I). S. Somors und D. A. Lnm-bor-of Fremont, Neb., and E. H. Alls of Hooper, Neb. The mining properties are the Mercer, Georgia No. 3. the South Side 1 and M. Keso. lute 1 and 2. and Apex, all In Camp Floyd mining district, Tooele county. The com-pany's headquarters are in this city. New System of Building. A very favorable account is given in the French papers of the new system of building houses of iron and steel plates, introduced into France by M. Danly, manager of the Societe des Forges de Chateleneau, who has set forth its vari-ous advantages with much practical de-tail, attracting considerable attention to the method. It has been satisfactorily ascertained, it seems, that corrugated sheets of such metal, of more than a millimeter in thickness, are sufficiently strong for building houses several stories high, and the material, of course, allows of a considerable variety of architectural ornamentation. The plate thus employed are of the finest quality, and as they are galvanized after having been cut to the sizes and shapes required no portion is left exposed to the atmosphere. In addition to this it is asserted that houses' constructed in such manner are very Banitary, and that all ventilation and heating arrangements can readily be carried out. In England this system of building has found much favor, the superiority of the new over the old system consisting in the method of corrugating and galvanizing the metal. Philadelphia Record. The Turtlo'i Shell His Castle. ' One of the most amusing fights that ever occurred in this neck of woods, and which was witnessed by two hunters, took place on the Warrior river between a blacksnake and a mud turtle. What the casus bellum was is not known, but the snake had wound itself around the turtle, and was trying to make some im-pression on its back with its fangs. The turtle took things good narurodly, seemingly, and every once in a while would poke out his head to see if the snake was looking. If the snake's head was too close the turtle would dra w him-self back into the shell, and if the head was far enough away the turtle would seize his antagonist, and when the snake, mad with pain, tried to revenge himself, the turtle would go back in his shell. This strange warfare was kept up for several hours, when tho turtle succeeded in getting his antagonist by the throat and nearly severed the head from the body. Then, with the snake still wrap-ped around it, the turtle reached the water and the dead snake floated off an tho surface.. The turtle had been vic-torious. Birmingham (Ala.) Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democra- t. - LOCAL MKKVITIES. T. F. Mulloy has Just brought in a car load of fine horses. Major Kent will increase the size of his or-chestra to thirty pieces. The Salt Lake r.iilway company received more electric cars yesterday. "Ellis vs. Hollister" at federal courtroom, ' . Sunday evening, 8:30 o'clock. Sparks & Co. will open their pool room un-der the Walker House tonight. Al I the bands in the city have been engaged ' for the Fourth of July celebration. A young people's social w as given by the Methodist young people last night, The closiug exercises of the Twelfth district school were held yesterday afternoon. At tho Western Union office aro messages for Wm. Lee, J. Fountain and K. H. Auslln. ' Salt Lake's ball team goes to Ogden today to ' wipe the diamond with the ball team of that city. Herbert Slade has been engaged to give the Nephl athletic association uist ructions iu the inauly in t. Mr. C. Kooklege and Miss Emma Staunch-fiel- d were married yesterday. Mr. Kooklege is of Purk City. One of the bareback riders of Hall ic circus broke his leg last night by a fall while making a leap. The Provo ball team will make an effort to defeat the Nationals of this city tomorrow. But will they do it? The annual Methodist conference will beheld in this city. June U4. Bishop Niude of Topeka, Kansas, will preside. The Methodist church Is olosed for repairs, and for three Sundays sorvloes will be held In the Salt Luke t heater. Culmer Bros, are doing a tremendous busl-nvs- s with their ready-mixe- paints; their sales , yesterday were over.'lul) gallons. Tim Timks will publish overy afternoon a complete report of the transactions and quota-tions of the Salt Lake mining exchange. Charles Head has resigned his position as director in t he Deseret Agricultural society on Hccuiint6f being obliged to be out of the city so much. s Sparks & Burgert, the gentlemen who have established a turf exchange in tho basement of ' Walker house building, will sell pools tonight on tomorrow's races. Pools on three trotting and one running race will be sold. Strader and Williams will spar at the Golden Gate Athletic club tonight for points. The winner will receive a purse of i(). As both are extremely clever a good sclentlllc bout may be looked for. Other local men will ulso take a part. John Iiategan, a theatrical and show man-ager, who has been In Salt Lake the past few weeks, has been engaged as manager of Hall & McFUnn's circus, which is now exhibiting hell). "Kat" is an old showman, having been in (he business thirty-on- e years. Tho county touchers will hold their last In slititte of the season Saturday morning. In t he afternoon of that day they will go to Gar-Ilel- A special train leaves at. 7 :30 in the evening for the evening for the ball to be given in the pavilion, und returns at 11:30 o'clock p.m. Hairy Coburn, a mixologist of the Walker House cafe bar, was robbed of 7.ft0 yesterday ' while bathiug at Garltcld beach. A sneak thief went through his clothes lu a bath house. Of late considerable complaint has been made by parties being robbed In a like manner. Tho thieves are supposed to be employes of the bath houses who have duplicate keys. Boir College Men's licaiis Mvell. With regard to "head product" Mr. Francis Galton draws the following con-clusions: "(1.) Although it is pretty well ascer-tained that in the masses of the popu-lation the brain ceases to grow after the ago of 19, or even earlier, it is by no means so with university students. "(a.) That men who have obtained high honors have had, on the average, considerably larger brains than others at the age of it). "(8.) That they have, on the average, larger brains than others, but not to the same extent at the age of 25; in fact, their predominance is at that, time dimin-ished to about one-ha- lf of what it was. "(4.) Consequently, high honor men aro presumably, as a class, both more precocious and more gifted throughout than others. We must therefore look upon eminent university success as largely duo to a fortunate combination of these two helpful conditions." Th Academy. ' YeKlerduy'i Heal Kiitate Trnfer. SiiHan Edw ards to John KdwardB, 3riX4 rods, lot 5, block In, plat II ' Harriet A Partridge to Jchbo James, all of lots 17 to l. block aft, (lai'lleld Beach 3?5 W Littler et al. to Mary K Ilurnfor, 3x5 rodn. lot 3. block M, pint I) S.W Georue Wright ct al. to I) Walker, 5x10 rodn, lot 3, block al, plat F W0 A Jeimou and wife to J Hanwin, Si.JxM rods, lot r, block 51, plat O. . : J F MrNary ot al. to (J W Harvey et al., part of lot 0, block Kt, plat A 1 E J Cobble et al. to W A McMaHter, 3! i xlo rodn. lot 3, blot 55, plat B 6 W E Hubbard et al. to A Moyer, 165x35 feet, lot 3, block 1(17, plat D 1,400 O MtiCarrall to J H Hedges, part of lot 8, block 47, plat C 1 J W Fox, Ji to J H Hedges, half of lot 3, block IB, plat K 1 B M Stowell to J H Hedges, all of lots 1 and 4S to OS, City Park subdivision.'. 1 E D Jones et al. to J H Hodges, all of lots ill to 7, Liberty Park addition ... 1 ,5U0 G Hearson to O Yonugberg, 9X) feet Sil-ver King. No. 3 3000 W H Christie to W A Evans, all of lots 9 to II, block 10, Capitol avenue 1,5'JO C Hawkins to K Hawkins, half of lots, block II, plat B 1 O 8 Holmes et al. to E M Hlggs, 7'xlO rods, lot. I , block 60, plat, A 1 W Qlbby et al. to A J White, partof lots 3, 3 and 4. live-acr- plat A 35,000 J U Armstrong et al. tti A J White, all of lots 1, 3. 3 and 4, block 3, West Temple addition 5,000 A J White and wife to W H Dale, all of lots 1, 3, 8 and 4, block 3, West Temple addition 3,300 C F Nelsou to J Magee, 10 acreti, lot 3. block 17, ten-acr- e plat A 1 J C Mather to Utah Lime and Cement company northwest quarter of section 35. township 1 north. 1 west 1 G Bess et al. to J Magee, 10 acres, lot 3, block 17, ten-acr- e plat A 5,500 Total , '. 59,830 . Mrs. Harriet Beeclter Stowe. Mrs. Stow e has been described as a brilliant, fluent conversationalist, and withal for that kindlinessof disposition in society which she transmitted to the world through her pen. Her smile has always been especially winning. Giving to tho world so much fiction, it is to be expected that she would be subject to fits of abstraction. On one occasion a party of young ladies was invited to meet her at luncheon. Mrs. Stowe ap-peared, but not the expected flow of en-tertaining words, the outpouring of the wealth stored within. Her principal re-mark was a request for some one to pass her the bread. The ladies were disap-pointed of course, and it was subsequently discovered that she was at the time in quite different company from that which really surrounded her. She was having a tete-a-tet- e with the characters of "Old Town Folks." Wo open today a splendid line silver bungles, bracelets, charms: hair ornaments in newest and ha soniest goods of this class over pla on the market. Don't fail to see th Davidson, Lkyson & Md'n Barratt Bros, have all (he late I fancy dining and sitting room Chairi Bakkatt to'l When the Boya Went Swimming. I wonder what sign the boys who read this have for challenging or inviting one another to go in swimming. The boys in the Boy's Town used to make the motion of swimming with both arms; or they held up the fore finger and middle finger in the form of a swallow tail; they did this when it was necessary to be secret about it, as in school, and when they did not want the whole crowd of boys to come along; and often when they just pretended they did not want some one to know. They really had to be se-cret at times, for some of the boys were not allowed to go in at all; others were forbidden to go in more than once or twice a day; and as they all had to go in at least three or four times a day, some sort of a sign had to be used that wa Understood among themselves alone. W. D. Howells in Harper's Young Peo-Dl- e. Take the U. andU.Ily.at 1 orl aud visit El Dorado. Free 'bus at El Dorado depot. Faro on rah round trip 15 cents. Chas. S.n.K The Czar's Family. The empress of Russia has her daugh-ters much with her, aud has not even a so called governess for them. Her own personal attendant and her lady of honor serve also for them. In part this springs from the emperor's love for simplicity of life, but in part, alsx), that they try to surround themselves with as few people as possible, so that as little as may be concerning their private life should trans-pire to the outer world, of whom they are, and not without good reason, much afraid. The empress superintends in person the education of the two little grand duchesses, Xenie and Oiga, aged respectively 14 and 6. The emperor in his leisure moments tries to do the same for his boys. Especially he loves to give them music and dancing lessons, for he thinks himself a great musician, and has a predilection for the cornet-a-pisto- Leisure Hours. Be sure and see our new goods, arrived by the train load lot. l and take a look for yourself. ' ;; Bahkatt b The Greatest Cut of all Cut Sales. ' For three days only we will sell all our ladies', misses' and children's Leg- horn straw and lace straw bonnets and hats, ranging in prices, 50c, 75o, $1 aud $1.50 for 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. These goods must be closed out in the next three days, commencing Wednes-day, June 4. Assignee Sale, 55 Main street. l'KKHONAL. S. M. Estabrook of Omaha Is in the city. T. M. Kahn of St. Joseph, Mo., is In the city. Thomas M. Smith of Holse City, viewed the tileries of Zioti yesterday. H. H. Patten, of Cheyenne, Wyo., and D. G. Wycho, of Hutte, Mont., are at tho Continental. Judge M. S. Waller has returned homo, after a short trip to Colorado, where ho went ou business. Major James Call of California is in the city on bis way to Ouray, Colorado, to look after his mining interests. Mr. E. S. Bishop, of El Paso, Tex., is in the city and has been so well pleased by Salt Lake that he will locate here. Dr. P. G' Sawyer of Ely, White Pine county, Novada, is in Salt Lake, and was one of the guests at the mining exchange yesterday. Col. Tom Mulloy has returned from Omaha. He brought back with hlin his genial smile, and says there's no place like Salt Lake. Colonel Frank M. Bacon, vice president of the First National bank of Ouray, Colorado, is iu . the city to close up an Important real estate deal. Mr.' and Mrs. Charles E. Ingalls have re-turned from their wedding tour, and are "at home" to their friends at 533 South Second East street. ' Dr. Geo. H. Chamberlain and wife, of Chi-cago, and his father, Mr. James Chamberlain, of TalUnadge, O.. are guests at the Continen-tal, and will spend a few days seeing the sights 'of Salt Lake city. S. V. White, former president of the New York stock exchange. Is a guest at the Walker house. Mr. White Is a capitalist of many millions, some of which he will no doubt leave lu Salt Lake real estate. One huudred and twenty-fiv- e San Francisco ' ((hoolmaiclB were In town yesterday on t heir way to eastern climes. They were shown the sights of the city from Grant Bro.'s hand-some Raymond coach and the drag Utah. Col. E. L. Stone, of the Dewey & Stone Furn-- ' ituro company of Omaha, one of the largest houses in this country, is at t he Walker house, accompanied by his family. He ami his family have been on an extended pleasure tour, tak-ing In Old Mexico and the entire 1'acitlc coaht. They will remain In Salt Lake for n week. f'oloncl Stone Is very favorablylmpressedwlth Salt Lake, and will probably invest some money iu real estate. Ileal Estate Motes. The electrio car line will In the next few days be extended to Popporton place. John Redding is erecting a brick cottage in the rear of !W8 Third East street. The excavation for the Walker Bros, build-ing, In the rear of the Central block, has been completed. The ne dynamos of the city railway will be In running ordor this week, when both of the big engines will run together. The Dluwoody ruins have been almost en-tirely cleared oway aud work on the new build-ing will be commenced shortly. It is said that eastern capitalists have be-come interested lu the scheme to test the natural gas that underlies Salt Lake City. The West Side Kapld Transit company have graded their line for two miles already, be-ginning from Kl Dorado, and have ordered 1B.COJ ties P. V. Junction. The Ogden Clay company filed articles yes-terday with Secretary Sells. The capital stock Is 1100.0'JO. of which 150,000 shall be paid in full. The Incorporators number forty-five- . The Utah Valley chamber of commerce has been organized with headquarters at American Fork. T. 11. Cutter Is president, and J. J. Cushlng, secretary. The chamber has branches lllat Lehl, with James Chlpmnn. and James Hai'lvord. secretary; (3) lit Alpine, with Louis Gart and Stephen Moyle, secretary; (8) at Pleasant Grove, E. Nush, Frank Beers, secretary; (41 at Fairtteld. J. O. Bullock, John Cook, secretary. West side rapid transit will be com-pleted to El Dorado within 90 days. Chas. S. Wilkes. Cookery of the Poor. The question of the improvement of cookery .among the. poor classes is at-tracting great attention in Europe,where its immense hygienic importance is rec-ognized. The subject is one in which medical men in this country also, skilled as they are in the physiology of food and accustomed to deal with the poor, both in family life and in public institutions, might give great aid. That which the working classes greatly need is instruc-tion in the art of braising, or slowly stewing at a low heat, combinations of meat scraps and of vegetables. New York Commercial Advertiser. Come in aud see our large display of new goods just arrived from the east. Barratt Bros. Ladies everything of the latest you will find at Mrs. W. H. Fox's Millinery parlors, 233 South Main st., Crane building. Ladies the place to have your riding habits made in the latest English style is at 44, Wasatch, where the fitting is done by S. T. Taylor's system and all work Warranted to fit perfectly. Her Preference. The fondness of Phillips Brooks, of Boston, the distinguished rector of Trin ity church, for little children is well known. Not very long ago Dr. Brooks was calling on a friend iu Cambridge, who is the happy mother of three chi-ldrentwo boys and a little girl. Dr. Brooks soon had all three of the little folk about him and was questioning them in regard to their views of an occupation when they should be "grown up." One boy would be an architect, he said, and plan Queen Anne houses; the other thought lie would be a poet, like his late distinguished grandfather. "And what would you wisli to be, my dear?" said the clergyman to the little daughter of the house. "I think, sir," she replied modestly, as she caressed her doll, "that I should like to be a mother." Washington Post. Unhealthy Work of Lanndxenes. The laundress earns from (3 to $7 a week, with an average of from $5 to $8. She works in rooms where pipes leaking and dripping clothes keep the floor wet most of the time. In winter the water freezes and the floor is covered with ice. She must always be provided with two pairs of shoes, as she cannot wear the water soaked ones in the street. Indeed, a complete change of apparel is neces-sary in winter. The ironing rooms can-not be ventilated, laundrymen claim, be-cause it is impossible without admitting smoke and soot from the outside. The irons are heated on great furnaces iu the center of tho room, that they may be easily accessible from either side, and the heat at all times is oppressive, in sum-mer intolerably so. In this, as in most employments, there is too much differ-ence between the wages paid to men and women, and convict labor reduces prices. Cincinnati Enquirer. Brighton, Brighton, Brighton, Brigh- ton, Brighton, Brighton, Brighton. . Edwin W. Senior. West Pointers Never Smile. Now, strange as it may seem, smiling is something totally against the rules. No man ever dreams of smiling at any-thing, no matter how ludicrous, when he has been in the West Point academy a few weeks. The face is required to have a stony, expressionless etare, the eyes fixed as if in a trance, gazing on futurity. The head is thrown back, the arms held rigidly, the body straight, and this is the attitude of "attention," which is ex-pected to be she normal condition of a cadet, except when speaking with his own or with lower classmen. Cor. Phila-delphia Times. ' ' HOUSEKEEPERS' OU"11- - A Complete List of Salt Lake Retail r Corrected Dallj' BEEF Sirloin, roast, lb '? Ribs, " " Rump " Porter House steak Sirloin ". Tongues, each Kidneys " f LAMB Quarter, fore yi Quarter, hind... MUTTON Leg, lb Shoulder, " jji. Chops, " PORK Loin, roast, lb Chops and steaks " Pickeled, " ,i: VEAL Shoulder, roast, lb " " Loin, Cutlets, lb SAUSAGE Common, lb All pork '! ' Meat, Bologna. HAMS Whole, lb Cut, half, lb Cut. slices, lb FRESH FISH Halibut, lb ' Salmon, j, ' Flounders, , Mackinac Trout, Shad, Smelts, MISCELLANEOUS. Chickens, lb ;.' Turkeys, " Bacon, salt, lb Butter, fresh creamery ', Eggs, doz Potatoes, old, 60 lb ...... . Potatoes, new California, in Beets, peck Turnips, bunch Cabbage, new, California, lb California, i o Cauliflower, new Green Peas, Utah, peck; ',. String Beans. " Asparagus. native, 3 lbs "' Onions, native, dozen bunches Lettuce, native, " heads . Celery, bunch ' Spinach, native, lb ... Tomatoes, California, lb .. Radishes, 3 bunches Mushrooms, lb Oranges, navels, doz...- - - ,. Oranges, other kinds, doz Lemons, dor. Pine Apples, each Bananas, doa Strawberries. California, box Cherries, California, lb .. Pieplant, native. 5 lbs i;,rt..- - Pickets, native, in vinegar, qJ . Olives, CaUfornia, in bulk, Q" SALT LAKE LIVE STOCB. STEERS Live weight, lb -- r".;.'. SHEEP-Weth- ers. woctoj Auction Sale. A sale of Italian sculpture, consisting of vases, urns, pedestals, statuettes, groups of animals, elf.,, will take place al '.'Oil Main street (Wasalch building); This sale will positively be closed on Saturday evening, Juub 7th, so do not miss this grand opportunity to secure high art sculpture at your own ligures. Thompson & Co., Auctioneers. Five car loads of uew and elegant furniture just arrived at Bakratt Bros. Mrs. W. S. TwedeU, of Bowden, Ga who is now in her ninety-firs- t year, spun the thread and knit her husband a nice pan- of long wristed fingered woolen Fresh Fruit ami Vegetables gloves recently. Every morning at Peterson t& Camp- - bell's, 111 West First South street. STRUCK U1T A TRAIN. An fJleen ITear Old Boy Named Joseph Doughty Killed Near Handy. About 6 o'clock yesterday evening an cloven-yea- r old boy named Joseph Doughty was struck and killed by passenger train No. 7ol two milos south of Sandy. He was lying asleep between the rails uud w as not seen by the conductor until too lute. The boy lived In the First ward, this city, " and had been on a visit to his grandmother. The body was brought homo last night. The coronor held an inquest and exonorated the trainmen from all blame. The Boers Are Obtuse. The Boers do not seem to have the slightest comprehension of the first prin-ciples of finance. One of this class asked a bank what would be the terms for his proposed deposit of 25,000. "We will give yon 6 per cent.," replied the clerk, not understanding the drift of the ques-tion. "You pay me for taking care of my property?' said the Boer. "No. no; I am not such a fool as to believe that! Yon are up to some trick:" And he in-stantly broke off the negotiation. Blackwood's. To keep the bright, green color of summer cabbage and some other vege-tables, boil fast in plenty of water in which has been dissolved a piece of wash-ing soda the size of t wo peas; cover until the water boils and then take off the lid. If the steam is shut in the cabbage will be yellow and unsightly. Jao Latost Trash Basket. 'i n new trash basket is a bag. The willow baskets which well intentioned young women have dressed up in baby blue tii.Tts and worsted fruits and flowersT ftave gilded and decorated for church fairs, are stripped of their orna-mentations and relegated to offices. The vide porche takes their place in the sit-ting room and boudoir. This is a long, narrow bag about 9 by 18 inches in sise. It is miulo of brocade, in any rare old tint, and lined with a plain silk in har-monizing color, which is turned down "en revers" on one side; the bag is by a metal pord and tassel or rib-bon. If the bag is made from a piece of your grandmother's brocade gown it i so much the better, because it will show your grandmother was educated enough t wear a gown of brocade. New York I Tribune : i Perfect !ems.j Ladies be sure and see the the $.1 Toqno at Mrs. Fox'a, 232 Main street, . Crane building. The finest line of ha by carriages and express wagons, very cheap at the Ya-- I riety Hall. Call and see them, t West Second South. Union PaclBc System. Mountain Division. Rrh--'- "'1890' Garfield run as followsr Leave Arrive Leave Arrivo S'M tJartiold Salt Lake 5?SS V&pm 4:25Pm frlSSS ?vPm 2:13pm 5:55Pm W n "t-P"- 1 720 Pm 8:10 Pm Sundays. Tickets for sale at" Union ticket of-- "V . Parkfk. The costliest horse barn in the world belongs to D. E. Cronse and is located at Syracuse, N. Y. It has now cost the owner, a millionaire horseman, some-Vunt- S like Incidental expenses rill nieks the stable cost little short of I feund million ' All far Love. "Does she love him?" "I should say so! Why, she gave np a tW per month position to marry him, and he'$ only earning $40." New York Press. Barratt Bins, lead in new designs ol luruiture. Call early and get your choice. ' ' . |