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Show , , , THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THUKSPAY, MAY 29,18901 g THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Number ii 481 The office of Tun Times is located at No. 13 Commercial street. 1 .oral mention in thin column will be carried at & cent per line each Insertion. ' THURSDAY, MAY 29, 181)0. THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY. Gypsum and Ice Factories Coming to Salt Lake-Let- ter From President Lett. Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of comrnerce'has received a letter from a capitalist who is anxious to secure gyp sum property for the manufacture of a lino of plaster of paris that is exten-sively used in the ' new plaster for buildings. If the gypsum land can be had at reasonable figures, the party promises to. invest $10,000 and give'eiuployment to from twenty-liv- e to forty hands. :, To Manufacture Ice. There is another gentleman from the cast looking for a site" to establish a branch ice factory; . His company is nlready in successful operation in east-ern cities and manufacture 'cc from condensed steam. It can be frozen in any desired form, and meats, vegeta-bles or even flowers can be frozeu in it if so desired. It can be delivered to con-sumers at a lower price than the natural ice. In connection with the ice plant the company has expressed an inten-tion of running a creamery, cheese fac-tory and cold storage house, Another feature is the manufacture of ieo cream pitches, lemonades, etc., to. supply the wholesale trade. The company means business, for it asks no cash bonuses or subscriptions for stock. appropriation would hardly be author-ized by law, the desired action was not taken by the council. Mr. Arbogast felt certain, however, that if a petition to the city council, signed by all classes of citizens, bo presented at the council mcetiug tonight that they will, with such an endorsement of their action, make a handsome appropriation for the demonstration. The members of the council seem to be strongly in favor of making the appropriation of $2,500 if it is legal, but there's the difficulty. It is understood that City Attorney Merritt has prepared an opinion on tho subject which will be presented tonight, in which he will show that the council has no power to make the appropriation. TUB FIREWORKS. O. F, Culmer, chairman of the com-mittee, on fireworks, reported that he had received many propositions from eastern pyrotechnic firms. One of the propositions was from ona of the larg-est fireworks firms in America, and with it the committee had entered into a contract. The firm guaranteed that its display would excel any pyrotechnic display ever made in the world. Among the features of the pyrotechnic display that will be furnished will be thirty-on- e set pieces, occupying two hours. A single piece will cover 0000 square feet. The cost of the display will bo about $15,000. OTHER COMMITTEE REPORTS. Several committees, including the in-vitation, the advertising, progress, ex-ecutive and music, made reports, the following named gentlemen were added to committees: II. C. Lett, exeoutive committee; Leonard Hardy, committee on programme and parade; A. Han-aue-jr., committee on music. The question of which committee should send out invitations was raised by Judge E. A. Smith. Some discussion followed, but it was decided that such work belonged to the invitation committee, which com-mittee was instructed to extend a per-sonal and a special invitation to each military, civic and kindred organiza- - MXBE A PiG BLOWODT The fourth of July Arrangement Com-mittee Making Preparations for the Celebration. TEADE UNIONS WEBE NOT IGNORED The Dissension Caused by a Misunder-standing with the Chamber ; of Commerce. The Fourth of July celebration will go off with a big hurrah. The general committee having charge of the celebration met last night at tho chamber of commerce and did some effective preparatory work. Col. Henry Pago will be the grand marshal of the day. He was unani-mously chosen with power to select his aides. At the meeting was a representation from the federated trades, composed of Messrs. A. D. Cowlcs, R. G. Sloaterand James Devine. They were there in re-sponse to an invitation from Simon of the chamber of com-merce. There had been a misunder-standing between the laboring classes and the chamber. When tho celebration was lirst talked of all trades and business were sup-posed to take part in it. And they are. But for some unknown reason the fed-erated trades were neglected, or as the laboring men thought, si ghted. The federated trades council at a meeting held May 11, appointed a committee to confer with the chamber of commerce on makius tion, and to each house or person whom it is desired to have participate, to be represented in the parade and to take an active part in making the celebration an unprecedented success. Colonel Page, chairman of progress and parade, reported that Colonel Blunt dad signified his willingness to turn out with the troops at Fort Doug-lass. Tho consisting of Messrs. Burgess, Burton and Stevens, had been appointed to arrantio a car of state, to be accompanied by as many young girls as there are states, and who will be drilled in singing national airs. It is also the intentiou to have a cavalcade of 100 ladies ride in the parade. The general committee will hold an-other meeting Tuesday night to hear reports. arrangements for the celebration. Four days thereafter the committee called upon Secretary Gillespie and re-ceived courteous treatment. He took the names and addresses of tho com-mittee and slated that he would com-municate with them. The laboring people claim that there the matter ended. When the Fourth of July com-mittee were published the labor organ-izations did not appear in the list. THOUGHT THEV HAD BEEN IGNOHED. It seemed as though they had been ignored and tho committee of tho Fed-erated Trades at its meeting last Mon-day night made a report to that effect, aud resolved to take no further action in the matter with tho chamber of commerce. The labor organizations would do what they saw lit for tho ob-servation of the day. It became whis-pered around that the trades would go to Ogden and celebrate there with organizations of that city. In connection with this, if there were any truth in it, and on account of the misunderstanding, Mr. Simon sent the following letter yesterday to R. G. Sleater, president of the trades coun-cil: THE MATTER EXPLAINED. Mr Dear Sni: In this morniug's Tribuuo I noticed an article referring to Salt Lake City's Fourth of July celebra-tion, which seems to infer that tho chamber of commerce general commit-tee has not properly recognized the Federated Trades of this city. I think a careful investigation of the facts will show that such was not the intention of the committee, nor has such a thing been done. It has all along been the intention of tho committees on invi-tation and programme street parade (and they were so instructed by the chamber of commerce general com-mittee) to extend invitations, in person aud formally to representatives of all military, civic and kindred organiza-tions in this city, Tuis theso commit-tees aro doing in routine and at the same timo are asking and receiving suggestions, requests and advice from tho several representatives In regard to tho bestjsteps to be taken to insure tho entire satisfaction of all concerned and to niako our celebration in every way a grand success and a thing of which every man interested in the welfare of Salt Lako may feel justly proud. It is their request and hope that not a feat-ure of business, or industry, or enter-prise which will tend to show strangers what Salt City's resources and possi-bilities aro, shall in any way be ham-pered, retarded or slighte'd. These committees were even clothed with au-thority to take steps, without waiting for a meeting of tho general committee to be held at the chamber of eommerco tomorrow, Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock. As a matter of course it is not possiblo for this committee to discharge its many duties in a single day, but they aro working energetically and everything is going on in perfect accord and harmony, Tlio citizens questioned are responding with almost unexpected liberality to the requests of tho nuance committee, and the results of the finance committee's work so far indicates that the celebration will be an unbounded and unparalleled success in the history of the entire inter-mouniai- u country. Salt Lake City has facilities for mak-ing such a display of her resources and advantages as are possessed by no other city west of Denver with the single exception of San Francisco. While in the discharge of its duties, the committee is delegated to request tho various organizations invited to partici-pate in the meeting of tho general com-iniltc- o tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock and in accordance witli that idea, I hereby extend you and to each of the organizations associated with you, an invitation to send representatives to the meeting tonight at the chamber of com-merce. Yours truly, 'Fred Simon, Acting president chamber of Com-merce. THEY WILL TAKE PART. As the representatives accepted the invitation and were present at tho meeting, Mr. Simon stated that ho would like to hear from Mr. Sloator, as the slight, if any, was unintentional, After tho explanations Mr. Culmer moved that the chairman bo instructed to appoint a representative of tho Fed-erated Trades on each of tho general committees. The chair announced that he would be pleased to do so, aud would appoint Mr. Sleater on the ex-ecutive committee. Mr. Devine staled that ho did not think that any one of the number could act in such a matter without consulting with their organ-ization. Everything was finally ar-ranged satisfactorily and the laboring men will take part in tho celebration by with the chamber of commerce. Mr. Devine will the represent carpenters. MEETING WITH SUCCESS. Relative to raising tho fund for the celebration, Mr. Arbogast, chairman of the finance committee, reported that tiie committee had met with unprecedented success and that money matters were encouraging. The committee, said he, had waited on the city council, and, as instructed al the general muctingtof the committers, re-quested an appropriation of $2500 for thu celebration. The city attorney hav-ing ei pressed an opinion that such an iSS Union Pacific System l Mountain Division. GARFIHU) BEA Ch ' ON-- 1 DECORATION DAY, 1 And Avoid the Heat and Dust of the City. BATHING WAS NEVER BETTER. Grand Ball in tine Bveqirig, Seven Trains Run Kach Way as Follows Leave Salt Late: Ietuxn. to Salt Lake: 810 am. 10:15 a.m. 1:00 p.m 2:45 p.m. 13:1jP-m- - ' 3:tnP?1, 4:25 Pm- - 8:55 p.m. 5:10 p.m. 6:80 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:10 p.m.. 10:15 p.m. 13:00 midnight FR.E FOR ROUND TRIP, ONLY BO Cts. , ' J. V. PARKER, A. G. P. i Patronize a Home Industry. Salt Lake Lithographing ' and Publishing Co. Lithographers, Printers Blank Books Maker and General Stationers. Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding Invitations. WE ARE NOW IN OPERATION and ready for y - ' orders- .- Elegant Work at Reasonable Prices. No. 11 West First South street- - - H. H. Van Clief, Manager. Cafe du Louvn HI PABST BEER HAI.Ii. THE BEST IN THECITY Meals Served All the Timt THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT Is supplied with the very best in the market. German Imported Beer, Ales and ti1 Best Wines, Whiskies and Brandies For trie Tlursty. " Fritz Riepen, Mump Remember the Place : . 13, 15 and 17, Commercials SALT LAKE CITS', FRANK KNOX, L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EABL President. Vice-Preside- Cashie ; National Bank ol the Republi Progress Capital, . ,': '.'.,.. $500,000. Directors: Fn ask Knox, H. L. A. Culmer, Geo. A. T. F. Muiwr, G. S. Holmes, ' L. C. Kaw"cs' J. G. Sutherland, Emanuel Kahk, J. A. Eaki Be sure and see our new goods, just, arrived by the train load lot. Come and take a look for yourself. Barratt Bros. Ladies everything of the latest you will find at Mrs. W. H. Fox's Milliu'ery parlors, 232 South Maiu st., Crane building. At tho Lace House this week will be offered extra values in the following goods: Hosiery Department, Ladies' crescent black 33la50c Children's " " 25(iy3ie Glove Department. scalloped top,. $ .07 Suede gloves 1.00 pure silk mitts 25 Underwear Department. Ladies' ribbed vests 25 Ladies fancy ribbed vests 50 We do not keep low grade goods, as other houses, but do have better values at corresponding prices. THE HANSON PRODUCE Commission and Storage Co., 88 South West Temple St. Western agents for the Diamond, Diadem, Ayrshire and Cascade cream-ery. Car choice new potatoes to ar-rive Thursday. Finest creamery butter on the market, A A & H P co. prints. - Come in aud see our large display of new goods just arrived from the east. Barratt Bros. Refrigerators, line 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. The Troy Steam Laundry is justly fa-mous for its excellent work. 142 Main st: Telephone 192 Goods called for and delivered. Em-pn- e Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street, Telephone 94. . . ; A splendid new hao of si' will oe opened in a W vClv Davidson, Leyson&McCune. see it. - " ' .TTf Pan1 All the latest books a bookstore. Shoes, Ladies' Shoes. Immense Cut in Ladies' Fine Shoes. Wo shall place on sale Thursday Wright & Peters' Celebrated Make at the following prices: Our $4.00 Dougola Kid for $3.50. Our4.50 ' ' for $4.00. Our $4.73 . " " for $4.25. Our $5.00 " for $4.50. Our $6.00 French Kid for $5.50. Our $7.00 ' .' for $5.75. Our $7.50 Pat. Leather for $6.20. ' Oxfords. Our $3.50 Dong. Kid Pat, tip for $3.00. Our $4.00 .. for $3.50. Our $3.00 French Kid for $4.25. Our $5.50 Ooze Kid for $4.50. The Walker . . ,. Bros. Co. UK, FRIEMKI'S ''BKAUTIH L future." Tho (ireat Blood Remedy. A new and highly efficacious and palatable laxative ionic, specially indi-cated in diseases of the liver, 'spleen and stomach, in dyspepsia, iudiges-tion- , sick headache, constipation, and malaria. Try it. Sample bottles free. S. D. Chaso, general agent. No. 55 East Third South street. To SeU or Trade. Two large stores, one fine horse, one store with six rooms above, stables, etc, a chest of carpenter's tools, forty acres near city, good laud, means of 'irrigat-ing; lots and ocreago in city and prin-cipal additions; two houses and lots in Chippewa Falls, Wiscousin. A good canvasser wanted for Ogden, Park City, Farmington, Morgan, Randolph, Logan and Box Elder. Teachers preferred. Call upon or address W. P. Dodds, 76 East First South street, opposite thea-ter, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ladies, go to 44 Wasatch bloc English riding habits. and M Lawn mowers sharpened at theNoveltv Manufacturing coit 61 East Third South street Wanted. All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etchison & Webers, 157 S lirst East street. y Barratt Bros, lead in new designs of choke11- - 6arly and ge your Sewer Connections. We are now prepared to put in sewer connections from the house to the sewer. Wo have the sewer pipe on hand, so that we can promptly do the work. Salt Lake Construction Cv., 61 State street. Utah Souvenirs. Three doors north of the Clift house, 272J Maiu Is the place to buy curiosities, such as minerals, shells, corals and agate goods. Investor, Attention. Why should you loan vour money at 10 per cent when you can make 33 per cent m buying ten choice lots 33x aclL0VL Seventh We and line building past. For full particulars address owner, P. O. Box No 998 i( UINTAH HOTEL. ' ' i Commercial Stret, on the European Plan. This fine hotel, strictly first class in every respect is now offering induce- ment to the local and traveling public w hich cannot be excelled iu the west Central location. ! Restaurant in con-nection for short orders at all hours. . trench & Sowers, ; Proprietors. The Variety Hall. 54 West Second South, .keep everything you want. BASE iBAll CHAMMOSSHIP 0AW- - OGDEN vs. SALT Uj '.: 2:30P-ra- . idiinin.se - um ' The Game of the Season. Tue perfect fitting bathing suits man ufactured by tho Brooklyn knitting works, for whom we are soie agents, we have now placed on sale for the coming bathing season. Colors warranted and guaranteed not to shrink. Bast Marshall Meh. Co. 142 Main street Fine lino of carpet at S. R. Marks & Co. The largest display of vegetables n the city at C. B. Durst's. Baby carnages at cot at S R. Marks & LOCAL BREVITIES. The postofliee will be open tomorrow , only from 12 m. to 1 p. m. The council meets tonight to con-sider a number of ordinances. Today's bauk clearings amounted to The cash balances were $1!)G,-00- Several aliens were naturalized by the clerk of the district court this morning. The shoot of the Descret Shooting club takes place tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock at Bock's Hot Springs. A lot of scrap glass suitable for hot beds, greenhouse, etc., at Culmer Bro.'s glass department, very cheap. Glazing to order. Next Sunday occurs tho anniversary of the birth of the late Brigham Young. It will bo celebrated on Monday by the Primary associations with a picnic. Parties having a six or seven room house and barn for rent, can find a good, reliable tenant by addressing John Grant & Co., 200 S. Main. First South street will be sprinkled On Decoration day to Thirteenth East, and Brigham street east to North street thence north to the city cemetery. Tomorrow, Memorial day, First South street will be sprinkled to Thirteenth Kast street, and South Temple east to 3J street and thence north to the city cemetery. ; Are yon building a new house? Do not forget to put in a mantel. Call on 1 1,,, lMui.hlnivi.fi Mfint.nl MH.niif:Lr'.t.iiriiirr I1IU .HHI.'IVIW O Co., 74 Center street and see their beau-tiful designs. - At the Western Uniou telegraph oftiee are unclaimed messages for William A. Myle, J. F. Manstield, Dr. Todd, Mrs. (!.' II. Lewis and Mr. C. H. Lewis, U. T. Russell and John H. Ledgerwood. There will be a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock sharp, at the office of Colonel Murray, No. 58 West Second South street, of the n associa-tion of this city, and to which all friends are invited. Henry Hauscr, the German who was given a preliminary examination yes-terday afternoon on the charge of hav-ing criminally assaulted Matilda Dei-tnc-an girl, was held in $5,000 bonds for his trial appearance, lie could not furnish them aud was committed. The Utah Central will run four trains from Main street to Fort Douglas and Wagner's thus giving evciybody a chance to attend tho Decoration day exercises and to have a little outing. Tho trains will leave Main street as fol-lows: 0 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 1:1)0 p.m. and 3:40 p.m. The Social Wheel club will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at 244 West Tem-ple street for a run. Captain Angell desires to see every man in lino in the club uniform. On next Sunday morn- - ng tho club goes to Mr. Ar'bogast's farm by special invitation. The start will bo made at 8:30, sharp. At the driving park the coining Tues-day there will be two match races be-tween Slarbuck's Lady May aud A. S. Kendall's Reily K. Jt will be for a ' purse of $1,000. Tho other will bo for a purse of $400 between Starbuck's Big John and (. L. Cliffs horse Busby. In addition to these there will probalily bo one or more trotting or running races. A fellow named John Morrlsey of Bingham was arrested yesterday ai'ter-noo- h on the charge of attempting to criminally assault'an old girl uauied llattie McCee. Morrisey was brought to Salt Lake and taken before United States Commissioner (ireeuman, who held him in $2,000 bonds until his examination could be had this after-noon. ! Articles of incorporation of the Wa-satch Publishing Company, of Hcber City, were filed with Secretary Sells. The capital stock of tho company is $5,000, with fol'ty shareholders. 'The articles of agreement of the Charleston Association of Wasatch county wore also filed. The capital slock is $10,000, with thirty share-holder- From President Lett. The following letter has been re-ceived from President Lett: Dknvek, May 20, 1800. Gentlemen of tho Salt Lake Real Kstate Exchaugc: I have been doing much talking here for our Salt Lake City. The health of my daughter has precluded me doing what I hope to do before ray return. There is Out one opinion in regard to Salt Lake's possibilities, yet almost in-variably when I talk folks will say: "How about Ogden?'.' I think we should have a special telegram every few days with something about Salt Lake, mentioning new hotels, progress of street car lines, city hall, court house; everything that transpires. As it is, we scarcely see the name of Salt Lake. Speak of the lake excursions. You cannot lie at a loss to mention some-thing. . We have a more lively exchange than Denver, though they are trying to add to their interest. Wishing the exchango great success, as well as evry individual member, and hoping to be with you soon, I am a believer in Zion. Yours, ,H. C. Lett. He'll Get a Belt. C "He will fall so hard when he gets a belt from us that he will need'a cork helmet of some kind if ho don't let us people alone about wearing belts," said a policeman this morning in reforriug to the author of ,,Ono More Stupid Blazer on Our Streets Yesterday." The policemen don't want any belts and es-pecially during the heated term. Hewlett Broa. New Building. Hewlett Bros., manufacturers of lemon, strawberry and cream soda waters, have just completed their new building in the southern part of the j city, on the State road, anil are now shipping goods to every part of Utah and the adjoining states and territories. Their new building is a handsome one and tho excellence of their goods com-mends them to every one. They man-ufacture champagne cider, iron wine, root beer, Belfast ginger ale. Califor-nia orange cider, birch beer and min-eral waters. - - He Ii (Veil I'leaied. Alex J. Wessett, a wealthy clothing man of New York City, has been in Zion for tho past week visiting with friends. Yesterday he said: "This is my lirst trip to Utah, and I must say that I am most agreeably surprised, not only with the city, but with everything around it. I cannot help noticing the way in which you westerners push busi-ness, particularly the real estate busi-ness, and I never! in my life had so much free riding as I have had since my arrival in the city." Lost Cart ami Horse. A bay horse with three white feet, branded T Y on left shoulder. Ran away this morning in the west part of tho city with cart and light hai ness. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to Robert MeCarroll, 602 Sixth South and Sixth West streets. n ' Minor Notea. The silver meetingtinderthe auspices of the chamber of commerce will meet at the federal courtroom tonight, when the frieuds of homo production are ex-pected to show their, colors. Some enterprising men propose to meet a "long felt want" by opening a beer garden here, and have invested $5000 in fitting up the grounds north of Grant brothers' stables. They expect to open tomorrow.1! Burt Burgort, this man who effected a combine of live of the leading laun-dries of Toledo, O.; is in the city aud may try his hand at a like scheme in this city. By the consolidation forty-fiv- e hands do the work that on the in-dependent plan required eighty-three- . NOTES OF THE RAILWAYS. Reduced Itatea Fast Promotion Direct-or Elected Other Cliaugea. The old board of directors of the Denver & Rio Grande was at the stockholders' meeting last Wednes-day. Agents north of Ogden and south of of Spanish Fork will add local ratos to those given, and all tickets sold must bo strictly limited. These rates arc to bo used as basing rates to all points bepond those named, and must apply to and from interme-diate points where local .rates are higher. C. A. Tripp, formerly commercial agent of the Missouri Pacific at Pueblo, has been appointed general western freight and passenger agent for tho same road, to succeed P. J. Flyun. George W. C. dishing, superintend-ent of machinery and motivo power of the Union Pacific aud stationed at Omaha, will retire tomorrow. 'Mr. Bushing will be succeeded by Harvey Middlcton, A. C. Hickey has been promoted from inspector of motive power at Pocatallo to assistant superintendent of motivo power for tho Union Pacific, with head-quarters at Salt Lake. Mr. Hickey will have charge of the Wyoming, Utah an d Idaho division. Tho annual report of the Denver & Rio Grande shows for the fiscal year: Gross earnings, $8,046,003.87, an in-crease of $337,040.83 over last year; operating expenses, $4,714,103.27, a de-crease of $300,488.47 over last year; net earnings, $3,382,410.10, an increase of $708,437.80 over last year. Tho annual meeting of stockholders will hereafter bo held on the third Tuesday in October. Tho building of the Villa Grove line was authorized; tho survey is completed and the con-tracts will be let in a few days. Tho board of directors will meet in New York Juno 5, when, after organizotion, a president and other ollicers will be elected. On and after tomorrow tho following easlbound passenger rates from Salt Lake and other Utah points will be in effect on the Union Pacific: To Omaha, Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Leaven-worth and Kansas City, lirst class $28, second class $24; to Sioux City, $32.50 and $25; to Chicago via Northwestern and C. M. & St. P. from Council Bluffs, $31 and $27; to Chicago via Rock Island from Council Bluffs, $37.50 aud $83.50; to Chicago via Alton, C. M. & St. P., and Santa Fe from Kansas City. $31 and $27; to St. Louis via Missouri Pacific from Council Bluffs, $30 and $26; to St. Louis via Missouri Pacific, Alton and Wabash from Kansas City, $20 and $25. Realty Tranafera. A J Hohnbevg and wife to B Roberts, southeast quarter of section S3, town-ship I north, range 1 west. : . I 1,000 J K Shaw and wife to L H Woodmanaee, all of lots 1 to 4, block 1, Kast Morn-ingsid- e subdivision 1,800 J K Shaw and wife to J H Brown, all of lots Mo 3. block 1, Kast Mornlngalde subdivision 1,600 N C Sorensen et al to F O Nelsen, 8x10 rods, lot 8, block S, plat B 1,800 L B Coateo et al .to K S Briscoe, ell of lot I. block 8, Buena Vtsta 100 Z BlHhon to T K Stevena, 3x10 rods, lot 4. block 8, plat D 4,800 W D filbby et al to S E Botirr, all of lots 1. 3. W and M. block 8, South Salt Lake 2,000 M Woolf to G Ryan, northeast quarter of section 88, township 1 south, rauue least 3,000 W R Collins et al to Kllza M Hnell. half of lots 14 to 16, block 1, Lake View subdivision fiOO W U Harry to G F Wilson, all of lots a to 3a, block 3. Ontario subdivision 935 J Squires and wife to H Reiser et al., Ux ai rods, lot 3, block 34, plat F 10) H J Faust, Jr.. et al. to s B Young, jr., all lot 4. block a, Dundee Place 250 J Moxtleld et al. to R Moxfleld. south-east quarter aectlon section S7, town-ship a south, range 1 east 3d0 K Moxtleld et al. toOTOdell. southeast quarter section 87, township a south, range 1 east 250 L F Kulluk to P P Pratt, Jr.. all lots 7 to y, block 2, Archer & Kullak subdi-vision : S00 Salt Lake City Gas companv to the State Bank of Utah, 185x185 feet, lot 1, block 75, plat A 40,000 J W Beatie et al. to the State Bank of Utah. Klxao rods, lot I, block 75, plat A 8,000 Mary K Croxall et al. to the State Bank of Utah, 10x20 rods, lot 1, block 75 plat. A 8,000 E Brain and wife to Mary B Brain, 7x3 rods. lot. a, block NO, plat D 1 F O Biglow and wife to J Wade, blocks 3 and 4, section 9, township 1 south, range 1 east 32,105 Total ..J MEIWOM1AL VAX PKOCESSION. The Order of Formation and Line of March. - Those taking part in the pvocesslon on Memorial Pay will form on Second South street west, between Main and West Temple street, facing east in the following order: Liberal Drum Corps.- - Department Commander and staff, mounted. James B. McKean Post. G. A. R., on foot. ' Sons of Veterans, on foot. Women's Relief Corps, in carriages. Orator of the day and guests, in carriages. Citizens, in carriages. Other organizations reportingwill be assigned to proper position in line. It is desirable that the column be in readi-ness to move at 9 a. m. The Hue of march north on Main street to First South, thence east via Fort Douglas to U. S. cemetery, where the usual prescribed ceremonies will be performed, when command will return to Fort Douglas where the follow-ing programme will be carried out: Music by the 16th Infantry band. Prayer by post chaplain, Rev. C. L. Libby. Music by Methodist church choir. Original poem by veteran volunteer. Music, 16th Infantry band. Oration by Comrade R. S. Robertson. Music by the choir. Following the command will proceed to Mt. Olivet, where appropriate ceremonies will bo performed, and the monument Just erected to the memory of Comrade Geo. R. Maxwell will be dedicated. Hakhv Havnks. Marshal ol the Day. PERSONAL. '. II'. W. Smith of Ogden was in tho cily (oday. Mr, C. M. Jackson, of Tub Times' stall', has returned from Omaha. .Tumps V. Johnson, ropresmitinp; the Bacholler newsprper syndicate of New York, is in the city. B. K. Campbell, a well known and npnial commercial travdor of San Francisco, is at tho Cullcn. ' J. Cowie Nichols and wife, H. D. Buchanan and wife, aud K. M. Mac-donal-of New Zealand, are registered at tho Cnllen. Mrs. F. W. Miner, Miss Mary F. Mi-ner, Sidney II. Miner and Freif K. Mi-ner, mother, daughter aud two sons, of New London, Conn., are at the Cullen. , ' Mr. D. W. Page and his charming daughter, Mrs. F. P. Turney, of Den-ver, Colo., left for home last night after a brief and pleasant visit in the city of the saints. ' It. C. Hayes, station agent of the Bur-lington road at Hebron, Neb., and wifo, aro at the Continental. They aro here 011 a pleasure visit, and will go to San Francisco next week. II. Evans, second of tho Continental Fire Insurance com-pany, of New York, is at the Cullen. Mr. Evans is accompanied by his wifo and James A. Ritchie. The following Park City peoplo are at the Cullon: Neil Millis, David Keith, J. C. O'Hare and wlte, John Farish, Solon Spiro, Mrs. Huovs, Mrs. M. M. Allen and son, aud William M. Ferry. , Frederic M. Endlich, s prominent mining engineer and the general man-ager of the Yankoo Boy Mining com-pany at Ouray, Colorado, was in the city a few hours yesterday on his re-- , turn to Colorado from a trip to Idaho. Mr. John T. Shumate, one of tho leading attorneys of Glcnwood Spriugs, Oolo-- , left for home last night after a week in the city. Mr. Shumate is so well pleased with the place and its future that he intends to locale here tliisfalL ' 1 Alf Hayman, manager of the Shenan-doah company which opens at the Grand next Thursday for three nights and a matinee, and H. B. Warner, nianagerforE.il. Sothern, who will 1U1 an engagement at the Grand the week following, are in the city. T. J. Decker of Hutchinson Kansas, is in the city, the guest of S. S. Dickin-son. Mr. Decker is an old friend of United States Commissioner Greennian and this morning called upon him and both were soon' relating reminiscences thai occurred back in the states. Mr. Decker will remain in Salt Lake a week er ten days. The free drawing for lots in Brighton is postponed until June 10th. Tickets can be had gratis by calling at our office in Brighton. Edwin W. Senior. Thursday Morning We will Place on Sale Our entire stock of Fancy Parasols At a discount of iiiii Per Cent, All new goods this season. Notice of our Embroidery and White Goods sale will appear in local columns of ( his paper ., , . Monday evening. , - The Lace House. Working-me- Who wish to build a house aud have icks. 2o2 S. Main, and get his terms. |