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Show g THE SALT LAKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1890. band. In fact, uo ono seems inclined to make any complaint against him, and official rod tapo moves slowly without outside prodding. That he deserves the severest punishment under the law for his inhuman treatment of his dead wife can not be questioned. ' IN A l'ACPEKS GRAVE. Tbe Keioalm or Salt Lake Woman Are Hurled In the I'utter'a Field. It would be well for pcoplo who are devoting their time and puzzling their intellects over the problem of the proper method to ptirsuo in an attempt to Christianize the heathen of foreign land, says tho St. Joseph Herald of a recent date, to givo an occasional thought to tho solution of the question of what is to be done with the heathen residing at their very doors. Sentiment as to the cultivation of Christian spirit in savages in uncivilized communities may bo all right, but practical pcoplo would like to see a little more of it practiced at home, where il seems to be badly in need. Tho Herald yesterday told of the frightful eoudition in which Mrs. Mag-gie Dale was found In her room, at 'O South Fourth street, and of her death at the city hospital. 'The woman had been deserted by her husband, who, previous to his departure, sold all tho household furniture, leaving only a small pallet in the corner of the room whereon his sick wife might lie. For four days and a half she laid there suf-fering excruciating pain, alone with a bustling city about her and not a help-ing hand extended until the hour of her death. Yesterday her remains wero taken from the city hospital to 1). E. Heatou's undertaking rooms and prepared for burial. As the sun was sinking behind the bluffs of the Kansns shore tho coffin which contained all that was mortal of the unfortunato woman, was lowered into tho grave, iu tho potter's field. There was uo service for tho dead; not a word of praise for tho past or hope for tho future. Tho burial, though of a higher degree of decency of course, was much the same as that accorded a brute. An old lady called at the undertaker's room beforo the body had beeu re-moved, and said she had known the woman years ago in Salt Lako City, Utah. "Maggie went to school with my children in Salt Lake City," said the old lady. "She was vivacious and rather wild, but good hearted. She ran away from home aud got into bad coni-- ! pany and led a fast life, but after all she had u kind heart aud u pleasant word for all. Three years ago she mar-ried Jim Dale, the worthless scoundrel who abandoned her. I telegraphed her folks in Salt Lako City about her death, but they have not answered. I will not tell her maiden name, God bloMj her soul; she was a good girl ouce." Then the old lady walked up to tho casket aud gazed upon the w an face of the dead and tearfully turned away murmuring: "Poor girl, poor girl." No effort is being made to discover the w hereabouts of tho woman's hus SALT LAKE EYENING TIMES, TheJTimks' Telephone number is 481. The oflico of Tnit Tihks is located at No. U Commercial street. General Delivery 8:00 to fi JK) p.ia. Carriers' window 8:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Itnndayncd Holidny hours.. .12:01) m. to 1:00 p.m. Local mention in this column will be oarried It 23 cent per line each insertion. ' '" 'WEDNESDAY, Al'KIL , 381)0. WANTS. It you want help, I f jroo want to rent a lioiibe. If yon want to sell a lot, 1 f yon want a situation, If you want anythins, Advertise in The Timbs "Want Colnmo." IHMM Lu 1 1 Real Estate & Financial Agents, BASEMENT WALKER HOUSE Wc huve a Large List of Acre property that it will pay you to see before investing. Our contracts are with Original Owners, and wc will give our Customers advantage of the Prollts. Hamm & Scott, Basement Walker House. J. W. THOMPSON & CO. REAL ESTATE AGENTS 209 Main Street, Just North of Postofflce. SPECIAL LIST. Nos. 242 10x10 cor., 3d S. & 11th East ; 4-roo- m House 9,oo $250 holds this 30 Days, j 252 10x10 cor., 7th S.& 9th s. &w. front, large house 9,25( 216 30x9 rods, s. front, 8th S. and 10th E., per rod - 355 203 330xl251t,9thN.&5thW. 4,5oc 246 3x10 rods,4-roo- m Frame House, 3d S. East, spe-cial price. 162 5x10 rods! 7-roo- m Brick House,Cellar, Barn,City Water, etc., - - 6,001 $250 holds this 60 Days. 250 4x5 rods, 10-roo- m Brick House, rents for $50 per month ; close in 5,ooi 140 25xl42ft.,4-roo-m Rustic House, flowing well,etc. l,4o 244 35x106 ft., right of alley 2-foo- m Rustic House, City Park subdivision 9o WE HAVE GOOD BUYS IN Vacant, Residence, Business an Acreage. Watch Our List forNew Propertiei J. W. THOMPSON & CO. " D, VAN BUSKIRK. OFFICE OF " T. C. STEBB1 ' THE Van Buskirk Investment Compam GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS TRANSACTED, SPECIAL ATTENTION III FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL, We do not handle SNAPS, but GOOD BARGAINS1- EXPEIIENCED OPEIATOfiS and Members of the Keai, Estate Eicw 179 MAIN STREET, co;ner Second South. GEORGE R.J1I I C-O-CONTRACTORS for STEAM HEATING APPARATUS iu the Following Systems: ' Either in HIGH or LOW Pressure, or Indirect. Spe-cial Attention Given to Job Work, Including Plumbing and Gas Fitting. 203 West Temple Street, South. One Door South Old Eagle Foun Salt Lake City - - Utah Territory. Andrew White St Co. This firm has demonstrated iti hunt down nearly all the gooiliE i in the market, and their sales have I mainly to first class investors in' estate. This in a word covers the ; question that interests piireliasr Salt Luke realty. Their offi West Second South street, ncaP posite the Cullen ' hotel, is not) place to visit to get posted on and matters of interest conoeniK growth of Salt Lake City. Removed. I I Sears & Co., the' real estate m''1! I ticket brokers, have removed frfl I 245 South Main to 207 South Main I I The Empire Steam Laundry. mereial st., aims to please all. phone U4. . Attention Gents. If walking with your ladies fc' you must smoke the Jclh's Gasei ' ' Manufactif ' We are here to stay, Li"i;'r,j ; '" Laundry, 21 Commercial st. 94. r. The excellence of our work " recommendation. Empire Steal"" dry, 21 Commercial st. . Removed. ''' McAllister Bros, have remnvw the basement under the H;irv Abstract company to 2G7 SoutM" j ... . ctvr! TOO LATE TO VL f WE AE CLOSING OUT OT'B J-wall paper and wiudow eaV Call and examine before puP where. j. b. Hoover & Co., 1MJ OR SALE.-IW'iF- EET ON' it feet deep brick house. Pt i. investment, will sell cheap. Tn ' Investment company, ltK Main sn" r South. . ;, WALL PAT'EK BOKDE.B f ' pieces, and extension, at : Hoover & Co., Itvi S. Main St. , j CAIImTne-PaTnt- "" ANO WHIT1 ' cos. 1). B. Hoover n j. Main fiu t DrTrrsTBIackburn Aj HERNIA SPECIALISE , Ruprtrre rermanntiv Cured ( Operation. ROOMS 92 AND 93 WASATCH s' SALT LAKE, l7TA P. O. Box !. TA F Hauk Clearings. The clearings of tho associated banks today were fiUAIS, with a balance of J91.05. Mranffcra, Attention. Visitors to tho city are always wel-come at our ollice and our carriages aw nt your sen ice. We have one of the best lists of properly in the city and will take pleasure iu showing strangers. Cive us a call before bnving'clscwhere, Con wav. Coi.e & Watchman, In Roberts & Nelden's ding store, Sift) Main t. The 1 regress Cigar sweetens the breath, strengthens the lungs and cures eough in twenty minutes. Try it. ' JtLirs Ganer, Manufacturer. "till S (tANEK, Manufacturer. . , COMING K VENTS. WEDNESDAY. Nat C. Goodwin In ''A Gold Mine," at Salt Lalco tacater. Tke C.'oloriulo association will meet this cvon-i- n in Colonel Murray' oniee. THURSDAY. Nat C. Goodwin, in "A Gold Mine," at the Salt Lake theater. Heal instate Exchange meeting. Meeting this evening of the Miuera' at the office of Col. Murray. I'lilOAY. 'ZIg Zag" at the Grand Opera house. City Council meeting. SATUKDAY. "Zig Zag" at the Grand Opera house. 1'OLICK COf HT. His Honor Convicts a 1'alr or Local Crim-inal. "William MeCuuo," said his honor as he mounted the judicial tripod this morning, "there is a very serious charge hanging over you. You are" "I plead not guilty," liilerpplatcd William. "Xot so fast, my gay lark of the bier-ras,- " reprovingly said the court, "or I'll sock it to you for contempt. This is no Denver layout. As I re-marked, you are charged with a grave offense.-- . The prosecution sets up that you stole a ride from Grand Junction to this city in a car of merchandise. While I commend you for this effort to better your eoudition and change from purgatory to paradise, as it were, and would willingly dis-charge you, there are evidences of con-duct onyour part which are reprehen-sible, to" say the least. During your trip you not only rifled a keg of mack-erel, but to quench your raging thirst you drank a gallon of maple syrup and devoured a case of tomatoes. I shall give yon twenty-liv- e days as a gentle reminder that the majesty of the law in this territory is not to be trilled with." 'Taddy Boyle, this makes, oh! 1 don't know how many times you bavo been before me charged with filling your ab-dominal cavity with various alcoholic liqnifaotions. If you would confine yourself to drinking and sleeping you woidd avoid a great deal of pain and annoyance. Hut instead you insist upon singing 'Brennan on the Moor' and hit-tiu- g the wife of your bosom over the conk with a stocking tilled with gravel. Such conduct is not tolerated in other cities, and I don't propose to allow it here. You will be taken from this spot to the jail, where for twenty-liv- e days you will borrow chewing tobacco from the warden, and yearn for a driuk of that which causcth a man to imagine himself a camel hump-ing himself toward the oasis of a never-endin- g clysiuiu." "'Tins court will now adjourn for the usual noonday ineal, after which we will decide whether ornotlhe Salvation battalion has any legal right to welt a bass drum and blow a cracked cornet on the streets in its effort to bring sin-ners to grace." PI ARE TO PEOPLE. Read the Answer, Sot In the Stars, But in Cold-figur- Which Cannot Lie. V ZION KAPIDLY POEGINO AHEAD, When the Bell EingB Lookout for the Train or You May Get Left-- All Aboard, Let any man who dare riSc up and ay that we' are not "the people." Think of it; Zlon, the city which but a short time ago was merely a big, over-grown village, is now away toward the top of the ladder, and stands twenty-nint- h in- the list of cities having a clear-ing house, (ia.e on the table below und he comiuccd, and remember that tlio figures you are gazing at in nonpa-reil title represent only five days' busi-ness, ami that when the returns arc all in this week you are likely to have to cast your eye upward yet a couple of rungs on the ladder. Salt Lake City is the twenty-nint-city in the commercial chain. With 60,000 people Zion lays over Duhtthaud St. Joe, poor old St. Joe with its thirty foot streets and 70,000 sleeping people, while even commercial Galveston with a six days business is compelled to throw up her hands and cry quits. Portland, Mi-.- , Now Haven, Springfield and Worcester are in the same boat, while Sioux City and its pork packers, Los Angelos with its "boom," Wiehita and her real estate, and Seattle with "everything on earth" isn't in the, race at all. Ga.e on the figures and be con-vinced and then' buy a corner lot and build a cottage and settle. JJohton, Mass., April . Tho following table compiled from dispatches from managers of clearance houses in cities named, shown gross exchanges last weeli with rates, per cent of In-crease or decrease on against similar amounts for the corresponding week In 1SSK: ( 'II U.K. Clearings. Inc. Dec. New"i-ori- t $ MIJMWiW HU Boston S1.WI7.WI 1. a Philadelphia 17 Chicago m.m.mi m.5 Kt. l,olllS SI,WM,1: VIA l'lltuhui-- il.:t! Kan Francisco.... I7.;ff.'jsn 3.7 Baltimore 12.SHI.7W 0.8 Cincinnati . l.'M.il.riii Vl KansasCltv I.l4!!.sf ll.s! New Orleans 7.7:ff,iW 1.8 Louisville fcSM.SNn 4.s! Denver f...M.:W 7R.S Ilellolt f..07'J..Vil) S.I Omaha R.flftl.lW L'.",.7 Milwaukee .VBl.tJlft S.O I'mvldeneu ffiiW.tmi 11.9 Cleveland l.WH.Hir! ;I8.7 Minneapolis .'I.WI.SW 91)1 St. Paul MIT.aiO 8.7 Columbus :i.liwo . Memphis Sf.MW.HU1 M.H Dallas y.SM.sw ,'l.rt Hartford a.OTO.Hfia l.hl Richmond li.isi.iivi a.fli Indianapolis V. I'JUIft 'J.!.r Kort Worth.' .il.sw ;is.l Salt Lake City.. 1,878.0(54 imiulh i.bsimh): 5.3 81. Joseph l.;MHl II.Sl Galveston l.4f,HWi 'MA Washington H.en.itir sr.f, I'eorla l.MM.WH IS.ft . New Haven....... I.MIi'.uah J.S , Hprinntleld........ 'Murium H.I Worostcr 1.064.IV.1I 1.4 Portland. Maine.. l.'JSUol 2n.:i Sioux citv MM.W 47.S Wilmington 81H.HS 7.W Grand Kaplds 81(1,111 31.4 Svractiso ftS7,S 3.S Wlchlhi, 7W,(W8 0.8 Norfolk tWS.Ih.1 7.S Lowell ...... S B Los Angeles HNM.'II ...... ft.6 lies Moines SKMW 8.0 Chaltauoo.tfa MiTi.Him Lexington. Ky.... rvin.l.lii tw.ri Neis Itedford tot BS IS.7 Topeka lOT.fWl' W.M Montreal 7.i.Wi y.3 Huffalo ,1,VI7 Tori laud, Ore. ., . B.OM.sto Seattle l.llW.IWi Hlruiiugham .... W7,tl6 Total 1 (M.wtMiir. 13.J Outsi,cN, ,Y.... HW.7M.OW 0.S ""Not Iniluiied lu totals; uo clearance houses at this tlmclast year. 7 LOCAL HKEYITIES. Tho Bodi'ga fitmily wino house is loeatefl at No. 1!) C'oiii'mcreiiil street. It is su'nl t!i:it over 100 lawyers have come, to Salt Laku witliiu the past six months. , At 5:30 this morning the mnrenry stood as follows: Nail Lako 32. No rojwjrts from othrr points, At 11a.m. Salt Lako 47. Tho Whiiinix saloon on Main Ktreot has beeu, luabod by Harney ('arlyln, of Ogrten, and Frank llatton, an shcrilf of Jintto. ' Messrs.' B. K. liloe.h &( 'o., the wiiole-Bal- e Coiurnereial Nlreet lii'ior mer-chants, huve pin'ehased of the Union Paeiliu KailniiMl Hote.l department ils entire supply of old whiskeys, includ-ing 20 barrels. The oldest of theso wo 1873 Kentucky chili. Thomas Hughes has just shipped a carload of good horses whirh consist of California roadsters and single drivers, which will lie offered for sale at once, and can bo found at Burn's stables at tho old Naylor properly on slale road. Parties desiringto purchase good horses cannot afford to iniss the opportunity. and Fifth South, pint V ,000 U. B. Karis to Satah Husbands, all lot 3. block 5, Glendale addition 215 J. A. Frawlev et id. to V. Klnc, part of lots 4f and 4H, First City 1'ark suhdl- - vlHlon B. Hothschlld et 1. to B. F. Hake, part of lot I. block mi. plat A 7,218 B. T. BuuKtwin to K. Millies et ill., 6'.'tX 10 rods, lot 1, block 161. plat A 1,1X0 W. J. Woorthury to T. If. Woodbury. Yi rmlsx 1.3 feet, lot 7, block 31, plat A... 1 J J Sptndleretal. to Kll.alxth Neville, all of lots 1, a, S to si, block 1, North Boulenard subdivision 1100 J. II. Kninel to i:. K. Aiken, northwest (liiartar of Hectioa 31, township 1 north range I west ' lU,i00 J. H. Kuniel to C. K. Aiken, noilhwest quarter of sectioi) 31, township 1 north range I west. 1 O. M. Scdttvinayor, to K. H. Kuhler, all of lot 4, block 13, plat U 1 Lizzie Cassidy to J.C. Thompson.north-eas- t .i(iiartr of section rjO, township 1 south, ran.i;e 3 west SUi C. K. .lensi'n and wife to J. II. Hardmau, northeast, quarter of section 3, town-ship 4 south, range 1 west 050 B. Y. Hampton et al. to f. J. Sudbury, all of lots I a und 13, block Hamptou's subdivision 1000 A M Cannon et al to L D YounK, all of lot I, block a. plat J 7."00 L B Shaf(ero .1 W Larlmore. all of lot ti. bl.jck 10, West Salt Lake ad If E W Senior and wife to Addle O Nell.all lots 3 and 4. block 1. Garden Citv 9)0 (J Cottrel et al to W K Org! 1. northeast quarter section 18, township 3 south, range 1 cast 75 Investment company to E Sunderland, all of blojk 41, plat I 1600 II ,1 Rivers and wife to W L Barrett, lux 10 rods, tot 4. block 30, plat B. 1 F Greenwood to T Greenwood, ue li section 37, township 9 south, ran;e 1 east 7.... 1 J U rjdradga ot al to A Wall, ne sec-tion a. township I south, ranen 1 east 1000 J D l'erlilns et at to W H Gobliert, all lots into a3, block 6, Perkin s Grand View ad nno F K UregR and wife to T W Blohni. 3S"i fqet by B rods. lots, block S. plat D. be-tween South Temple and H streets.. 16,000 L L Archer et al to A A Seheldler, all lots and Si. block 1, Archer & Kul- - lacks subdivision . 700 J K Winder, Jr. to J T Little, part lot 3, block 03, plat B a H K Taylor et al to W N Williams, part lot 'i. block 7. plat A. First South, be-tween West Teniiile and First. West... Km II W Taylor to W N Williams, part lot H, block 77, plat A, First South be-tween West Temple and First. West. . 13,800 L E Snell to W N Williams, part, of lot 3. block "?. plat A, between West Tem-ple and First West 4soo J T McNary et al to U W Harvey et al, part lot , block 53, plat A 500 T. Boll and wife to C. Morrison et al., 8 rods by XI feet lot. 8. block IS, plat A... 2500 J. W. Young et al. to H. Dlnwoodev et al., part of lot 4rt. block 10. acre plat A 1068 L. H. Spllker to H. W. Uoscher, ; of lx 10 rods lot I, block 51, plat ( .'. . - x C. Tl. llrain etal. to L. H. Spilkcr, 4x10 rods lot I, block 14, plat, 11 axw E. Q. Kuowltou to H. K. Parry, 3'jxlO rods lot 8, block HO, plat 0 160 S. B. West.eWeld et al. toC. Watldus.all Of lot 9. block 14. live-acr- plat A 14,375 0' . J. Toone and wife to Mary E. T Lyon, part of lot 1, block S, plat" U 600 J. F. Andrew s et al. to J. Harris, part of lots IS and 17. block 5. five-acr- plat A 18.000 J. II. Hrown et al. to Eliza E. Elllott.all of lot block 5, plat A, West Lako town plat. p J. W. Sullivan to S. 1). Codv, part of lot 2, block 43, plat U I..T..... XiOO Total 1 143.SW3 Wednesday Keal Estate Transfers. George Q. Cannon to W. H. Calmer, all lot 4. blin k 13, pint ! j J. H Harvey et al. t H. S. Deunls, part lot S. block 33. plat. A . I 760 W. S. M. Beau and wir to J. Simon. X'i xlo rods corner Firt ttotita. Eighth t.iist. lot . block t. plat B 6 S00 18, 11. Amos e al. to 11. Brennun et al., all lots si to , block 3. Amos' addi- tion , C. Hothschlld t al. to J. Dick, one-hal- f lots & and 4. corner 'ruieenth Eat AND STILLWEIWER The Real Estate and BuIIdiuR Interests of the City Continue to Rapidly Advance. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH ZION? A Meeting Tonight for the Organization of the Long-Need- ed Mining .' Exchange. The wheels of progress still revolve on the axle of the. wagon of commercial activity, ami lots of grease in the shape-o-easli is being fiirnishtMl by the people. Tho transfers of veal estato yesterday footed up $M3,0U0." This is a good showing. THE BUILIUXU BOOM. The building boom will soon be com-menced. Plans' fonthree oi" four new bloeks are now in the hands of archi-tects. G. S. Holmes is making arrangements for a three story structure on tho'lOO feet of ground he leased a feV days ago just south of the Singer sewing machine building. Adjoining tho Holmes lease E. M. Higgs, a lumber dealer of Chalmer, New Mexico, has leased ninety feet south of Mv. Holmes' ground. South of the ninety feet a leaso for 50x90 lias been procured by AV. H. Sells and other cap-italists. It is the intention of these gen-tlemen to erect blocks immediately for store room and ollieo purposes. THE MIXING EXCHANGE, It has been definitely settled that Salt Lako City is now to have a mining ex-change. For some time the scheme of organizing lias been talked of among tho mining men. of the city, and tonight, a meeting will bo: held for that purpose... The' mining men and thoso interested in the forma-tion of tho exchanged will assemble at 7:30 o'clock in Colonel Murray's office. No. 58 West Second South street. About a week ago a preliminary meet-ing was hold and arrangements made for the session At tho former meeting officers of the ex-change wero elected; 'and they are: R. C. Chambers, president; N. Trcweck, C. T. Stevenson, secre-tary, and J. E. Dooly, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of C. W. Bennett, Joseph II. Young and John Condon. "Tho meeting tonight," remarked Secretary Stevenson to u Times re-porter, 4,will bo to organize a mining aud stock exchange, and as it is a mat-ter of vast importance to the progress of this city aud the mining districts, I have sent out invitations extending a cordial welcomo to everybody interested in mining to attend the lueetiug. Tho committee on constitution and by laws will make a report ou the organization. I expect to see a large number of names placed on the membership roll." THE ALTUKAS JUNES. Since thoAlturas Land and 'Irriga-tion company has incorporated a meet-ing of directors has been held and elec-ted the following officers of the com-pany: X. Treweck, president; William Babceek, . and C. 'J'. Stevenson secretary and treasurer. The properties . are up in Idaho and the company, has just en-gaged Charles Levings, an engineer from Chicago, to go upon the grounds. Active workjwHiie properties will soon lie inaugurated, arid tho people inter-ested in the mines expect great devel-opments. 1'KRSOXAL. II. II. Sheppark of Denver is at the CiiUen. Mrs. J. W. McNughl, of Ogden, is at the Walker. Miltoti und Lognn Hay of Springlield, III., are at the Oillcii. A. S. King and wife of Utica, N. Y are domiciled at the Walker. A. K. Caldwell und wife of Washing-ton Fa., are guests at t,he t'ulloii. J. V. Summons and wife, of Jackson, Mich., arc stopping , tlio Walker. Charles Sorenson, of Roek Springs, Wyoming, is registered at the. AValkcr. Misses D. M. and Mabel Hutchinson, of Des Moines, are registered at the Cullen. II. W. Young aud W, C, Johnson of Minneapolis, are registered at .the Culleu. J. C. Hirrlrell and Thomas (!olfer, of MoCook, Neb., are stoiiiug at the Cullen. - Charles Larry and wife and Miss Larry of Minneapolis are guests at the Culleu this afternoon. Sam Stufel, brother of M. Stufcl of this city, will sail for J:ipuu Friday from San Francisco. ( A party composed of J. II. Suhultz and wife, J. II. Schultz, jr., and Miss Beard of Brooklyn, is at the Walker house. " C. Gricbcl, representing Vol. LlaU Brewing coin puny of Milwaukee, is nt the Culii'ii. Mr.'Gricliel is here to look up a location for the establishment of a branch of the brewery. .' A party composed of Ileber Young nnd wife, Alio Young, A. 1). Young, Mrs. Allen, and daughter, Mrs. Annie Thatcher, M. Thatcher, jr., George and Kmnia Thatcher, left today over the Union Pacific for l'ortlnnd, where they ill uiako a. visit. mri.i, not io TO JAIL. A Way nurd Youth in Court For Stealing I .a Ring;. Frank Chalterlon is a 12 year boy, and according to tho story told by his parents, in the federal court this morn-ing, lie is a very tough youth. Ho ap-peared in court with his head ban-daged, the result of sonio of his waywardness with other boys of his ilk. He was recently tried in the police court on the charge of stealing a ring from another boy and tho police magis-trate recommended that he bo sent to tho reformatory and - that is the reason ' that ho was before Judge Zaue as a candidate for the industrial school. Jonathan t'hatlerton is tho father of Frank, and resides at Lehi Junction. The old man told the court that his son was extremely wayward and that he could not keep him at home. His home was not gay enough for tho youth. lie wanted to HVe in the city, and at every opportunity would run away. Frank, tho father claimed, was disobedient to his parents aud his con duct was always bad. lie wouldn't go to school and had a desire to get away with things that belong toother people. "Did you and his mother treat him kindly," was asked. "Yes, sir; his parents wero al-ways fond of him, but of course Frank was reprimanded for his obstinacy and bad conduct Ho had a good home and I can't under-stand' why he will not stay there." The court did not send Frank to tho reformatory, but called liim up aud gave him a lecture that brought tears to tho eyes of tho youth and his aged and feeble mother. Then Frank said ho would stay at home aud make an effort to bo a better boy, after which the family aud several neighbors left the court room for home. f i Notice. . The Salt Lake Heal Estate Ex will meet at Elk club building on Second South street, thisevciiinJi o'clock. All members of the ex are requested to bo present af licensed real estate dealers who w plate joining tlio exchange. II. C. Lett, Tre John Montgomery, jh, '. ; Secretary. I" : AMONG THEKAILROADSr Delajs in the Rural Gorge Will Sot Allow Widening to be Com-pleted Before July. UNION PACIFIC EXTENSION. Desert Springs Will be Reached by June 15 Other Eailway Matters of Local and General Interest. 'Hio Kio Grande, says the Denver News, has a small army at work in the Hoyal gorge, blasting 'out the lock to make room for the laying of the third rail. Tho work has progressed very slowly of late, and in order to push it, several hundred additional laborers have been employed, and there are now 2,000 men at work. The company had hoped to have the third rail laid all through the gorge by the time the Eitle creek extension was completed, but they will bo disappointed, as the work cannot be finished before the lat-ter part of July, whereas trains will be running over tho new extension in June. The Kio Grando will derive no benefits from the Rifle creek link until they can operate broad gauge trains honce the Midland will enjoy the first fruits of the new line. m HOUSE THIEVES SENTENCED. Marshall und Head Who Stole Horws Each (jet u Year. In tho federal court this morning a jury was called to try a grand larceny case against William 'Marshall, Sain Read aud Perry Feustermaker, three fellows who were indicted for horso stealing. Upon arraignment Marshall auMRead entered a plea of guilty, and each was sentenced to a year's term iu tho peni-tentiary. Tho indictment charged tho defend-ants with having stolen ou Sep-tember 10, in' Box Klder coun-ty, from Frank Sickles nnd John F.Hicks two horses, and briuging them hero and disposiug of them. Perry Feustermaker w ill bo arraigued later. There were a large number of witnesses to appear for tlio prosecution but as Marshall and Read pleaded guilty the court pronounced sentence immedi-ately and thereby saved a trial. Perry Fcuslenuaker is on trial this afternoon. KEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. Quarters Obtained in the Elks' UuilUing on Second South. At Last night's meeting of the real es-tato exchange the executive committee entered into a contract with the Elks for the exclusive use of the first floor and basement of tho F:iks' building. The rent will bo $175 a month. This will give the exchange elegant and commodious quarters. The exchange will hold a meeting at its new quarters this evening. A full attendance is expected. ' AMUSEMENTS. The Home Dramatic club iu "Held by the Enemy" closed a very successful engagement of fourjiiglits at the Salt Luke theater last eveuing. NAT GOOHW1N. Nat Goodwin appears iu "A Gold Mine" at the Salt Lake theater tonight and tomorrow night. Mr. Goodwill stands today almnst with-out a rival as a legitimate American comedian, and lovers of fun may ex-pect a rare treat. Tho picco to be pro-duced has already beeu referred to in these' columns, and uo further praise need be added than to remind our readers that tho authors aro Brainier Matthews and George Jessop. . It. is well written, the dialogue at times is particularly bright and the plot is not complicated. All extravaganco is avoided and sensations have no plaeo in it. Briefly stated, tho story of "A Gold Mine" tells of a young American, who goes to England to sell a gold mine, und learning that the nephew of the woman ho secretly loves is in a monetary dilemma, sacrifices his gold mino for tho amount necessary to set the young scapegraeo to rights, thus leaving him-self without u dollar iu the world. Tho aunt finds it out, detects a bit of rascal-ity on the part of her brother who had bought the mino, aud buying il herself, makes a present of it, together with her heart, to tho generous American. This in brief is tho play. Departing somewhat from the conven-tional praetico of stars, Mr. Goodwin has surrounded himself with an excel-lent company. As tho company is not by any means a one-par- t piece aud de-pends for its success upon a harmonious whole, Mr. Goodwin showed his wisdom in drawing around him tho best avail-able talent. "ZIG-ZAI4.- "Zig-Zag,- " a uew and popular three-- , aef musical comedy, will bo the attrac-tion at the Grand opera houso on Fri-day and Saturday. The Southwest I'nlon Pacific Extension. The Tnion Pacific, it is thought, will reach Desert Springs, sixtv-liv- e miles south of Milford, by June 10. The road will not bo completed to Pioche thirty-liv- e miles from the Springs be-fore November. At this ptaee the sta-tion will be three miles from the town An Old Mining Company. Articles of incorporation of the Park City mining company of Utah territory were filed this morning with Secretary Sells. The capital stock of the company is $10,000,000. - It is an old corporation having organized Feb. 18, 1870, but its articles were never filed until this morn-in- g in order to get a certificate which was immediately issued. A New ltcfrlgernvor. George McDonald of the Fulton meat market, No. 10 West Third South street has just received from S. Birkeuwald & Co., of Milwaukee, an 8x10 feet refrig-erator of tho Fisher dry air patent. It is one of tho finest of tho make and the patrons of the popular Fulton market may rely on always having their meats alw ays fresh . Mae is eertai nly en l i tied to credit iu securing for his customers during the hot summer months a reoep-tica- l that is guaranteed to keep all per-ishable matter as fresh and cool as the climate of winter. . Steveus Found Guilty. L. S. Stevens, w ho was tried iu police court on the charge of stealing a lot of wearing apparel from Miss Nellie Scott and turning them over to Celia King, was found guilty, fined $100 and sen-tenced to thirty days' imprisonment in the county jail. Stevens took an ap- - peal. A t'NION PACIFIC EXTENSION. The Overland Pointing rr Lower Call-forn- ia Los Angeles. Cal., April and Dr. W. B. Mkhals have cured right of way for a railroad from t s city San Pedro. The contracts stipulate that the right of way is for an overland hue competing with 'the South-er- n Pacihc and not transferable road. That the road will be iu opetl mn ni awo years. It i, Reur , and that the line will cross ,h AZn through TeJnnca, pass to the Canad" fiuonC0 ' dUg Cannon 'tatwa In the Hnniis of a Receiver. The stock of the Mikado store was placed in the hands of receiver Harry Symouds as assignee this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. Liabilities, $1000; assets, bcut r,'20u. |