OCR Text |
Show I . THE SALT LAKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1890. O . i ZZ. 1 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Number Is 481 The office of Thk Times is located at No. 18 ' Commercial street. ; Local mention In this column will be carried at 85 cents per line each Insertion. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1890. Decoration Day. Attention, veterads: Comrades of the G. A. R. urul veterans of the late war are cordially invited to turn out with MeKean Tost, and the Woman s RfW Corps, on Memorial day, May SO, 18.10, for the purposo of holding memorial services and decorating the graves of our lato comrades in arms. Military and civic orgamz.tl ns g to turn out with the O. A. It. on that day will report to Comrado Hurry Haynes, marshal of the day, for assign-ment in lino. ' Veterans desiring transportation to and from the' cemeteries will please notify the committee of arrangements or the post commander on or before the 2!)thinst. J.M.Bowman,' J P. Addlemak, Adjutant. . Commander. COMMERCIAL STBEET. What Delays the Pavement of Salt Lake's Little Thoroiishfare. Frank Dyer was asked this morning what he had to say about paving Com-mercial street. "The principal property holders," said he, "are and have been ready to begin work for sometime, but owing to the unwillingness of Lorenzo Young and Seymour B. Yoiing to subscribe the rest of us had to go to the city and ask that the work be ordered, anil thus force these two gentlemen into line. To be sure, Mr. Seymour Young subscribed for eleven feet on the west side of the street, but ho refused to subscribe for fortv one feet he owns on the east side. "The council will soon be ready to lay out the paving districts of the city, and it is understood that Commercial street will constitute district No. 1. When this is done and the board of public works organized, paving will be-gin at once." Cafe du Lowvn THE BEST IN THECITY&, Meals Served All the Time THE1 CULINARY DEPARTMENT " Is supplied with the very best in the market. German Imported Beer, Ales and th Best Wines, Whiskies and Brandies - For trie Tliirsty. Fritz Riepen, MmaSer, Rrmember the Place : 13, 15 and 17, Commercial St, SALT LAKE GIT'S", 4 The Troy Steam Laundry guarantees its patrons excellence of work and promptness of delivery. 142 Main street. Telephone 192. GENKKAL AGENCY. CW'MOTNTaIn GENERAL Agency, 83 Wost 2nd Sonth St., Salt Lake, Utah Territory. We are the largest labor com-pany on the Pacifio Coast. We cheerfully answer all correspondence roijardinB Western labor market; are the authorized labor agents for all railroad oompanics in this section, and will cheerfully answer all correspondence in our line. General agents for Eastern Patents. We are tha largest agency on tho Paoifio Coast, Seattle Office, 108 Front Street. Taooma Office, 1409, Pacifio Avenue. Los Angeles Office, 39 South Spring Street Bntte City Office, Morrison Block. Denver Office, 618 Seventeenth Street, Call or write. Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion.' No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. . WANTED. TT ANTED ONE GOOD BRICK MOULDER T Enquire in the morning at la), "L St. WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED I Young man. position as private coach-man, address, E. Cook, City, V1TANTED BY A YOUNG WIFE. A POSI-1- 1 tion as housekeeper for a gentleman. Address E.F., Tunis oflice. IT ANTED First-clas- s salesmen in Utah TT for eastern manufacturing house; men only with best references as to character aud ability need apply. ., Address J. C, this office. V7ANTED A partner with 1000 for two of T T the best patents of earth. Call at or ad-dress rooms 4 and GO, Wasatch building. VrANTED At once, some first-clas- s sewing T V girls at Miss S. Hargrove's lress mak-ing parlors, 30 and 31 h building. The Delmonic! OB East Second South, Is now ready to Entertain t Public in the Very Finest Sty! Everything New and Firtt The Best Stocked Bar in Salt Lait t Prirate Wine Booms Attache Wilson 4 Busby, 05 E. Second South SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Compar : ' Salt Lake City, Ttak CAPITAL m Money to loan on real estate and otter j securities, on short and longtime. ' DIHKCTOHS: O. J. Salisbury, Prca. i H-H. hamburger, John A. areata Emanuel Kahn, M. H. iw M. Cummiwj, Hecrttmi-S.H- . Field. Jr. - rrwiuw Eeal Estate Mortpazes. guaranteed U company, for sale. Office Daft bulletins, No. Wfc For SiU. Bids will bo received by the under-signed until tho 4th day of June, 1890, at tho bauk of McCornick & Co., for the purchase of blocks one to ten in-clusive (excepting block three), of the Warm Springs subdivision, iu North Salt Lake. The said blocks containing, exclusive of streets, about twenty-fiv- e acres in all; also the waters of the hot sulphur spring near the premises, and tho right to convey the water across other lands. The whole to be sold as one property. Terms one-thir- d cash, balance on mort-gage, payable in one and two years, interest 8 per cent per annum. "Maps can bo seen and full details ascertained at the office of Simon Bamburger, No. 120, Main street. The company re-serves tho right to reject any and all bids. Utah Lime and Cement com-pany. Jusiah Barnett, Secretary. PERSONAL. "tV" ANTED TO MEET A YOUNG LADY T T not over 30 years of age, with a view to matrimony. Not particular as to religion, nationality, color of hair, eyes, weight or height. Address, PiiorEssoR Hearn. G. H. W General Post Office, Salt Lake City, ERSONAL DR. J. S. BLACKBURN & CoZ Hernia Specialists, has removed from Wasatch building to 68 E. First South, up stairs. Rooms 9, iO, 1 1 and IS. riMIE PAINLESS ELECTRO DENTAL OF-- J flee, lass. Main Btreet, rooms 11 and 12. Teeth extracted without pain by tho use of nitrous oxide of gas, which is perfectly harm-less, and agrees with all conditions of the sys-tem. Teeth extracted, plain, only 85 cents, with cocaine r0 cents. Fillings 75 cents and upwards. Artificial teeth and gold fillings at reasonable prices. All work guaranted, Con-sultation free. Open from 8 a. ni. to 6 p. in., Sunday's from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Cut this out. FOB BUNT; FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED PAR and bed-roo- to gentlemen only. 815 G street, IriOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, with of bath. & South West Temple street. Reference required. 171OR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room. No. 201 Third East street. IBURNISHED RiMMWiYhBoTriTaT BW South Main Btreet. Rooms single or ensuite; STORE ROOM ON FIRST OR SECOND or Main street. Address J. S. F Uintah hotel. 7OH RENT PART OF AN OFFICE-I- N-' quire 45 and 413 Wawatch building. FOB BALE. ' TTiOR RENT Part of an office. Inquire room X1 88, Utah Stove & Hardware building. COMPLETE NEWSPAPEr"6uTFIT, type : includes two-roll-double- mediu- Potter press, siza of bed ifcjxW new four-hors- e boiler and engine. Will sell cheap and on easy terms. Address The Times Co., Salt Lake City. BIDS WANTED! SALT LASE Real Estate Exchange 20 Commercial Street. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security. F. REHRMAN & CO. REAL ESTATE ACEN LOAKI, RAL """"S SMVM Branch Court House, kellyVcompaj Printers, ' Blank-Boo- h Maheri and Station South 9 No. 48 W. Second Salt Lake, - Ut Our facilities for doing First-Clas- s Jj p ing are of the newest and w Books Ruled, Printed and BoM Samples of Railroad, Mining. Ban cantile Work ayJSm Complete line of Office Snpph rlBi most approved Labor Sayings . Economical Callon Prices Low. BASE :- -: BALL I CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. OGDEN vs. SALT LAKE. 2:30 p.m. Admission 25c - Ladies Free The Game of the Season. 'fr.TAYLQRttTTY.ATi.w 5 and it;, Wuxaick Block . 251 South Main Street. Down went McGinty but up goes Brighton. Emvw W. Seniou. . , Baby carriages at cost at S. R. Marks &Co. At the Laeo House this week will bo offered extra values in the following goods: Hosiery Department, Dailies' crescent black. ftHdijOo Children's " 25t-33,- Glove Department. ,Vliullon scalloped top $ .67 Suede gloves j.oo pure silk mitts Underwear Department. Ladies' ribbed vests 25 Ladies fancy ribbed vests 50 Wo do not keep low grade goods, as other houses, but do have bolter values at corresponding prices. ' The free drawing for lots in is Brighton postponed until June 10th. Tickets can be had gratis byeallindatour olliee in Brighton. Edwin W. Skniou. AGENCV WARWICK HIGH-GRA- D SAFETY BICYCLE. i- - I Iearry a stock of SAFETT BICTJ' 85.00. $35.00, 0.00. $115.00. $135.00, LOCIPKDfiS. In purchasing fro r have a stock to select from ana DU SHOT-GUX- S AT COST J Bicycle and Gun Bep TrBITES , A Ctnt CALIGBAPH Carbons, Ribbons and Paf .; fait L,t 323 W.-Sd South street, Tne perfect fitting bathing suits man ufaetured by the Brooklyu knitting works, for whom we are sole agents, we have now placed 011 sale for the coming bathing season. Colors warranted and guaranteed not to shrink. Mer. Co. 142 Main street Utah .Souvenirs. Three doors north of the Clift house, 272 Main is the mace to buy curiosities such as minerals, . shells, corals and agate goods. Be sure aud see our new goods, just arrived by the train load lot. Come and take a look for Barratt Bros. Refrigerators, line line at S. R. Marks & Co. The finest lino of babv carriages and express wagons, very cheap at the Va-riety Hall. Call and see lhe.ni. 54 West Second South. The Variety Hall. 54 West Second South, keep even-thin- you want. Fine line of carpet at S. R. Marks & Co. m Reduction In Telegraph Rates. The Deseret Telegraph company an-nounces that on Juno 1st the following reductions in tariffs will take effect: From Salt Lake to Logan, 80 cents; from Salt Lake to Callinston, 30 cents; from Salt Lake to Mention, 30 cents; from Logan to Ogden, 25 cents; from Logan to Kaysville, 30 cents; from Lo-gan to Wootf's Cross, 30 cents; from Lo-gan to Syracuse, 30 cents. I'INTAU HOTEL. Commercial Street, on the European Plan. This fine hotel, strictly first class in every respect is now offering induce-ments to the local and traveling public which cannot be excelled in the west. Central location. Restaurant in con-nection for short orders at all hours. . Fkench & Soweks, Proprietors. THE MINING EXCHANGE. It Will Be Opened Next Wednes-day With a Grand Banquet. GOOD SE0UEITIES LISTED. A Boom in Mineral Properties in This District Will Be Inaugurated-- A New Branch of Business. The stock of many and very valuable mines situated not only in Utah but in Idaho, Montana and Colorado have been listed for sale, trade and battel with the Salt Lake Stock exchange to be opened June 5th with a banquet of members. The names of many of the wealthiest, staunchest and best known residents are- - recorded upon the mem-bership roll, and that the exchange will be a marked success nono seem skep-tical enough to express a doubt. The opening of the exchange will in-augurate a boom in mining securities that will roll on, increasing with every revolution until the rich prospects of this district are thoroughly developed. Commanding all the trade for hundreds of miles around, Salt Lake will, beyond doubt, be heralded abroad as the center of the wealthiest mineral district in the world, long before the stock exchange, shall have completed the festivities of the celebration, com-memorating its birth-day- , nil mining properties, from Helena to tho Arizona border, and from Truckee to Leadville, will be visibly affected by the actions of the members of the Salt Lake Stock Exchange. Already ' stocks more valuable than those listed in the Denver exchange haved been tiled with Secretary Horn, and when hundreds of claims upon which littlo work has yet been done, have been developed, the securities will rep-resent millions of dollars. The business of the Wood River company controlling the rich group of five claims consolidated, will transact all their business in Salt Lake, pur-chasing from Salt Lake merchants and bartering their output here. They have sufficient capital behind them to thor-oughly carry on the work of develop-ment and will otter but 50,000 shares for sale to the public. The owners of hundreds of rich and valuable claims will also be attracted here by the presence of the stock exchange where, in a measure, the value of their mines will be regu-lated by the prices paid for stock ex-changed. Thousands of persons of mcaus and capital will come to Salt Lake when tho exchange demonstrates the rich-ness of the securities listed on its boards. A business heretofore new in Salt Lake, will bo made a necessity, because of tho opening of the board. Outsiders to buy or soli slock or securi-ties of any kind that are listed in tho exchange, will find it necessary to do so through a broker, or one who is a member of tho exchange. A person orders a broker to purchaso a number of shares of mining stock or oilier securities at the then market price, llo being a member of the exchange, purchases the stock, for which the client takes a re-ceipt. The purchaser can, if he desires, secure certificates of this stock and re-tain them indefinitely, .or leave with tho broker, taking a receipt, sell and buy, or make a hundred transactions a day. Inasmuch that but fow of tbe mines whoso stock is listed have been de-veloped, their shares will sell for a merely nominal sum, and as tho work of de-velopment progresses tho value of the stock will gradually enhance. LOCAL BREVITIES. , Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped yester-day: Ore, $1,008; bullion, 811,074. Today's clearings amounted to $324,-07- The cash balances were $104,703. We have just received a shipment oj WnrrE diamond wall finish at Culmer Bros, J. A. Reeves, a native of England, was admitted to citizenship yesterday in the district court. Field day of tho Deseret university falls on June 13, and the pupils of that institution will go to Garfield. T. A. Cody has been recently ap-pointed to the position of walking dele-gate of the hodcarriers' union. The general Fourth of July committee meets tonight at the chamber of com-merce to continue its plans for the cele-bration. ' Ladies everything of the latest you will find at Mrs. Y . II. Fox's Millinery parlors. 232 South Main st., Crane building. At the Western Union telegraph oflice there are unclaimed messages for Mrs. E. P. Turner, F. J. McCarthy, and (. T. Russell. ' The last church social tinder the aus-pices of the Young Men's Literary as-sociation will be given tonight at Inde-pendence hall. The West Side Railway company is surveying through Brighton today, aud expects to finish its work by Thursday or Friday next. ' Parties having a six or seven room house and barn for rent, can iind a good, reliablo tenant by addressing John Grant & Co., 200 S. Main. Funeral services of T. P. Greene, who ' was killed in the Daly mine yesterday, will be held at the residence. No. 107 Third street tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The adjourned meeting of tho silver meeting from Monday uight will be held tomorrow night in the federal court room to discuss the free coinage of silver and lead. Leo Miller of Salt Lake was married last week at Wichita. Kan., to Miss Mignon W. Viele, and ho and his bride will bo in the city within a short time. They are now at "Denver. There is nothing adorns a parlor as much as a handsome mantle, and the most beautiful mantles made are to be seen at the Marblei.ed Mantel Manu-facturing company, 70 Ceuter street. All organizations proposing to turn out with the G. A. R. on Friday, are requested to report to Harry Haynes, that they may be provided Willi places in tho procession. The Liberal drum ( corps are to head tho procession to Fourth East aud First South streets. A couple of footpads niado a foolish attempt to hold up a miner at 1 :U0 o'clock this morning at the corner of Second South and West Temple streets. Tho iniuer was knocked down, but be-fore he could lie robbed a policeman came along! The footpads took flight and the officer sent a millet whizzing after them. It evidently had no effect, as tho would-b- e robbers made their es- - 'cape. ' With the county clory yesterday were filed the marriage licenses of Charles C. Albright, aged 00, and Amy Isabel Morrison, aged 83, both of this city: George W. Armstrong of this city, and Maggie E. Hove of Los Angeles; and William Healey and Elizabeth Parr, both of this city. THE HANSOSf PRODUCE Commission and storage Co.. 08 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 tho market, A A & H P co. prints. B. I). YOUNGJN TOWN. An Interesting Talk With Salt Lake's Old Baritone Favorite Who Will Sing at the Festival. THE SOLO SELECTIONS MADE. What He Thinks of Zion-- The Prohibi-tion Question and Its Effect on Zion. . Mr. B. B. Young arrived from Omaha this morning, accompanied by Miss Bertha Bayliss, who is one of Madame Young's pupils. Mr. Young is the con-ductor of the Apollo club in Omaha, and has the reputation of being the principal baritono singer in that city. Mr. Young and Miss Bayliss are in Salt Lake to tako'part in tho grand festival next Friday and Saturday, he, in con-junction with Mr. Goddard, taking all tho baritone solos, aud Miss Bayliss the principal soprano solos. Friday evening Mr. Young will sing Parker's! 'Jerusalem," with orchestral nccompaniments, and a duet with Miss Bayliss from "Trovatore." At tho Sat-urday matinee ho will sing "Tempest of the Heart," from "Trovatore," and in the evening "It is Enough," from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." Mr. Young has not been in Salt Lake for a year past. Ho is impressed with the wonderful improvements that have taken place since his last visit, which he characterizes as the most remarkable he ever saw. Ho is particularly struck with the liveliness of everything. "Men," said he, "now seem to have something to do. Salt Lake used to be one of the dullest places I ever saw, but now all is changed. I wish I could stay three or four weeks, I should so enjoy it. Besides I would have an op-portunity to seo old friends and renew old acquaintances. In Omaha every-body talks Salt J v':e, and in Chicago, where I have becu for the past month, it is the same thing. Somehow or other, the impr&ssion has become gen-eral in those two cities that property in Salt Lake is depreciating in value, and that there Is not much building going on. I think this has had something to do with preventing people from coming here. Salt Lake needs better repre-sentation in the east. "One thing Salt Lake is not troubled with, and that is prohibition. That's one advantage arising from the territorial condition. Prohibition may be all right, but the agitation of tho question in the stales results disastrously to business. Nebraska is now in an unsettled condi-tion on account of the prohibition movement, and will remain so until af-ter the November election. "I shall remain here untill after next Sunday and then go ta Denver. I must bo in Omaha by next Wednesday. The Apollo club is in a flourishing condi-tion and is doing a good work. It now numbers thirty-fou- r active members, and tho subscription, geuerall runs up to about $1500 a year. The club has given three very successful concerts so fur this year, and there is no doubt that it exercises a marked beneficial effect on tho musical taste pt the citv. "Madame Young and Mr. Fred Nye, who wrote tho opera of 'Samson,' are now engaged upon another work, the name of which has not been announced, and which will be finished next month. "I havo determined to settle in Chic-ago. I will have charge of the chorus choir of the Church of the Convent, on the north side, but I Will, of course, go to Omaha at least once a week in the interests of tho Apollo." STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-holder- s of the Montreal Mining Co. will be held at the oflice of the company, No. 16R S. Main street, on Monday. June 2, 1S90, at 5 o'clock .pm., for tho election of a board or di-rectors and for the transaction of such other business as may be necessary. J. H. WOODMANSEE, Secretary Montreal Mining Co. Salt Lake City, Utah, May , laW. REAL ESTATE NOTES. What the Contractors Are Doing; The Local Consumption of Lumber. Tho laving of rock was commenced on the Hooper-Cain- e building yester-day. The old Windsor hotel is being de-molished preparatory to tho erection on its site of a four-stor- y business block to cost $30,000 or $40,000. Mr. Donuellan, of the firm of Ingram & Donnellan, leaves for the east to-night to join his family on a four month's tour of Europe. Contracjor Nink says that but for the delay of the quarry companies in fur-nishing stone, ho could havo the Walker Bros.' terraco finished in two weeks. The city railway company received two more cars yesterday, Nos. 21 and 22 which will be made to run by Friday. The other eighteen cars are expected to arrive daily. The meeting of the real estate ex-change, called for last night to discuss certain advertising plans, failed to se-cure a quorum and action was post-poned until tho next regular meeting, the first Monday in June. By the mem-bers present it was decided to take a trial column of the New York World, at a cost of $3,000. Frank Hyncs, who has a contract for driving two wells, each 250 feet deep with an pipe, for the city, is now down 70 feet with one well and has a flow of about 100 gallons per minute. The great number of boulders struck is just now causing him some trouble. The wells are being driven near the southeast corner of Liberty park. Plans have been completed for a new engine house on the city lot east of tho firemen's hall. Tho building is to bo of sandstone and pressed brick, 30x38 feet. On tho ground lloor are arrauged the stalls for the horses and No. 1 steamer and hose carriage. A heater is placed near the steamer and an office on the west side of tho house. Up stairs is a commodous library, an apart-ment for tho chief, a largo and bunk room. The truck and chemical engine companies are to oc-cupy tho firemen's hall. The local consumption of lumber for 188!) was I ii round numbers 3000 carloads, whereas in 18U0 it was only 5000 car-loads. The number of buildings put last year was about 1500, the number this year will be more than double that. There is plenty of lumber in the city now for all demands, and could the brick and stone men keep up their lick tho building would bo simply astonish-ing. Tho Truckee supply is exhausted for tho next sixty days, but plenty is coming in from Oregon. There is, however, considerable complaint on ac-count of tho delay caused by the trans-shipment at Pocatello and Ogden. Real Estate Transfers. LB Shaffer to F C Fink, all of lot 9, block . Capitol heights 100 L B Shaffer to F C Fink, all of lots 80 and 81, block 10, West Salt Lake 800 W Draper et al to Mary A V Tempest, all of lots 1 and 4, bloek 9, Hermann city plat 8 T W Ellerbenk and wife to B Ferguson, 3x10 rods, lot I, block 4j)lat 1 3000 J P Mortensen et al to NJ Nielsou, 8x 10 rods, lot 8, block 8. plat B 11DU J H Bacon and wife to O Oberg, all of lotH 81 and W, block 85, plat A, West-lak- e 50 W A Byers et al to N C t'hristiansBn.all of lot 1, block 6,Kinuey & Oourlay's plat 200 A It Derge et al to B W Driggs, jr, all of . lots 18 and 19. block 83. plat .T 2000 Lulu M Derge to B W Driggs, ir, all of lots 5, and 7, block '2i, plat. J 3000 L Noble and wife to Elizabeth Living-ston, southeast quarter of section 88, township 9 south, range least 100 M 8 Irving et al to Elizabeth Living-ston, southeast quarter of section 88, township 8 south, range I east 4800 Eliza J Jones to Catherine M Jones, 40 Houare rods, lot 6. block 3. plat B 1 D H Wells, mayor, to Alice Strong, 3x80 rods, lot 3, block 41, plat B 1 Alice Strong to A E Strong, 8x9 rods, lot 3. block 41, plat B 1 J D Spencer et ai to D M Schroll, 8x10 rodK. lot 8. block 83. plat (! 3500 W (! Sorcnson and wife to Sarah R 8or- - enson, 4x7 rods, lot . block t), plat H.. 1 A McSponan to D Biggins et al, d of Blaine & Enterprise mines. . . 60 J (1 McPhersou to D Higgins et al, d of Blaine & Enterprise mines... 80 L 11 Kinney to T M Arnold, all of lot 18, block 50, Kluuey & Oourley's plat. .... 3 L D Kinney to T M Arnold, all of lots 3 and 0, block 38, Kinney & Gourley's plat 300 E A Kessler et al. to R C Woodruff et al., lUxlO rods, lot 8, block 3, plat A, also other property 4,000 Laura C Pitts to W Fuller, all of lots 10 and 13, block 5, live-acr- e plat C L D Kinney to C W Nunn, all of lots and 11, block 50. Kinney & Oourley's plat 800 F L Arnold to L D Kinney, all of lot 11, block 50. Kinney & (Jmr!ey's plat S C B Arnold et al. to L D Kinney, all of lot 3, block 81. Kluuey & Uourlcy's plat S Total 82,783 CLAIRVOYANT. A KHIVAL EXTRAORDINARY OF MRS. l Dr. Graham, the distinguished, world-fame-and onlv real natural trance clairvoyant and spirit medium in this country; seventh daughter of the seventh daughter, born with veil and greatest prophetic gift of second sight. While entranced will reveal every hidden mys-tery of life. Has been pronounced In Europe and America the greatest living wonder of tne present age. Understands the scieenC of the "Persian 'and Hindoo magic,"or ancient charm-workin-and prepares Egyptian talismans which will overcome your enemies, remove family troubles, restore lost affections, make marriage with the one you love no failure; removes evil influences, bad habits; cures witchery, fits and nil and mys-terious diseases; will give correct. Information on lawsuits, sickness, death, divorces, absent friends; everything; never-failin- g advice to young men on marriage and how to choose a wife for happiness, and what business best adapted for speedy riches ; stock speculation a specialty ; recovers lost, stolen or burled prop-erty; locates treasures and minerals. Also gives Indispensable advice to young ladies on love, courtship and marriage, if your lover Is true or false, and gives picture of future hus-band, wiih name, age and date of marriage. The mysterious and successful manner In which she treats matters of the utmost obscur-ity has given such universal satisfaction that her name has become a proverb In thousands of households made happy by her aid and ad-vice. The fact that she has a standing chal-lenge of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ' to any medium who can equal her In her mar-velous revelations is sufficient evidence that she stands today without an equal in her line of business. Madame wishes it thoroughly understood that she Is the only bona llde seventh daughter of seventh daughter of tho present age, and advertises nothing but what she can do. and would not be classed with the many cheap pretenders found In every city. All who are in trouble, whose fond hopes have been blasted, who have been deceived and dis-appointed through false predictions of others, before giving up to despair, are invited to call and become convinced of the true statements of the above without delay. Madame can con-vince the most skeptical, as it is a well-kno-fact throughout the world, since the days of ancient witchery, that only a seventh daughter, born with a veil, can reveal the future cor-rectly. Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. strict. N. B. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed bv mail. Send stamp for illustrated circular with special terms. MRS. DR. GRAMAM. 858 south Main Bt., rooms 1 and 8, Raybould block. I'KIWONAL. J. E. Dooly has gone to San Francisco on a business trip. Gen. A. V. Kautz, colonel of the eighth infantry, is at tho Walker. He is tho commandant at Fort Niobrasa, Neb. V. T. Malolt, receiver of the Chicago & Atlnnliu railway, is at the Cullen. Mr. Malolt came to Salt Lake to moot his son, W. W. Malott, who is on his way homo from Japan. Mr. V. T, Malolt was tho originator and subse-quently manager of the Union depot at Indianapolis. Mining Stock Ilrokers. The firm of T. W. Wampler & Co., mining, stock and loan brokers, have opened olllces in rooms 40, & 50, Wasatch building. Mining stocks and securities bought and sold. Members of the Salt Lake stock exchange.. Church Improvements. The trustees of the First M. E. church have decitled to begin interior improve-ments in the edifice next Monday. Tho church already has the largest seating capacity of any hall in the city, and the contemplated repairs will include tho enlargement of the audience room. Now carpets will bo laid, a new coiling will bo put in so as to improve the acoustic powers, and this will bo frescoed, and tlio walls will bo handsomely papered. Tho ladies of Ike church havo boon very energetic in collecting funds for the work, and it is chiefly owing to their efforts that tho trustees are enablod to now go forward with the improvements. . RIO URANOE STOCKHOLDERS MEET. Tbe Old Board of Directors Figures from the Annual Report. The stockholders of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company hold their Fourth Annual Meeting yesterday at the office of Presidout Mofl'att. Eight per cent of tho stock wn re-present The old board of directors was They are Messrs. U. E. Coppell, Adolph Engler, Richard T. Wilson. Charles M. Dacosta,, Joseph ft. Busk, New York City; John Lowber, Edmunds Smith, Philadelphia; David H. Moffatt, Walter S. Choesmau, Den-ver. During tho last fiscal year the gross earnings were $8,040,008.87, an increase of $337.1)40.83 over last year; the operat-ing expenses were $4,714,193.27, a de-crease of $300,488.47 over last year; tho net earnings were 03,333,410.10, an in-crease of $708, 487.80 over last year. The s of the company were nmended, changing the annual meeting from tho last Tuesday in May to the third Tuesday in October. Tho build-ing of the Villa Grovo lino was author-ized. The survey is completed and contracts will bo let in 8 few days. Tho Board of Directors will mept'in New York City on Juno 151 h, when they will organize and elect a president anil other officers. , , A New Clock. An advertising eight-da- y clock is to be put up at the southwest corner of Main and Second South streets. Every fifteen seconds a new advertisement will be automatically exhibited. Mr. L. Hollander has the contract for tak-iu- g care of the clock. RAPID TRANSIT Between Suit Lake City and Brighton. Our street car line is now being built and is to bo finished iu ninety days. We therefore otter to the public lots in this growing suburb, Brighton, for a limited timo only, in installments of $1 per week or $5 per month without in-terest. We will give to every buyer of lots in Brighton a written guarantee that this cur line shall be in full oper-ation on or before the first day of De-cember or to refund all money'paid us with interest. Our main offices are lo eated at Brighton, where you will find courteous clerks to show you all over the grounds. Tho train leaves tho Utah & Nevada railway every day at 1 o'clock p. m. for Brighton, returning to Salt Lake City at 4 o'clock. Fare for round trip, 15 cents. Branch ollice, at 47 and 48 Culmer block, where full particulars can be had on application. Kuwm W. Seniou, manager. KOTICE TO COMRACTOKS. QEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED TJN-- til la o'clock m. June 5. 1890 for the exca-tio- n of basement of Ontario Hotel building situate on corner of West Temple and Pier-po- avenue. The excavation will consist of about 4,000 cubic! yards. All bids must be In writing and addressed to Lewis P. Kelsev secretary of the Weststde Hotel company, No SO west Second South street. For particulars apply to Ivelsey & Gillespie, ai west Second South street. The comniittea reserves the right to reject any aud all bids. Lkwis P. Ket.sey. Secretary. The Delusions of Brink. A fair audience listened to Mr. Blaik-lock'- s lecture on the delusions of drink, iu tho First Presbyterian church last evening. The speaker said that God never intended that people should take lo drink, and abstainers wore in a line with God's law. Don't waste your money on what does you no good and in not food. To drink is not manly, neither docs it m.ako one stand higher in society; NOTICE TO COSTRACTOK& WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 3 ocl.Kkp.in, of Junes, ISWi.at room a. Hty hall, for tho erection of a building al the en- trance of the Cny Cemetery. Plans ami to hn seen at the office of 11. Monlieim iin nitect. The mmmiilee reserve the right to reject any or ail bids. L. cohn. Chairman of Com. on Cemetery, Warning. We the undersigned respectfully call the attention of the public to the fact that we are the only members of the American Ticket Brokers association!! iu Salt Lake City.. There are parties doing business in Salt Lake City who claim membership and who are not members; and we tako this method of informing the public to be-ware of such persons. The ouly mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J. K. Gillespie, South Main st. Oscar Ghosh ell. Under tho Postoflice. THE UEACTI1TL JUTt KE-Tli- n Ureat Ulood Itemed)-- . A new and highly efficacious and palatable laxative tonic, specially indi-cated in diseases of the liver, spleen and stomach, in dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache and constipation. Try it,. Sample bottles free at No. 55 East Third South street. New Switching Yard, Under tho direction of Manager o the Union Pacific will soon com-plete a switching yard between Fifth and Ninth North streets which will have capacity for handling 5(H) cars. The plans for the yard are now being perfected, and the company will expend $50,000 on the work. Four miles of track in the yard w ill remove all cause for complaint about delayed shipments for want of yard room. It is also con-templated to erect two additional freight depots on First South street, bet ween Third and Fourth est, one for freight received aud tho other for freight to bo forwarded. Carload lots will bo handled by teams, and the tracks for this' purpose will bo laid with a view to accommodate 150 cars KOTICE. PARTIES DESIKLVU TO II ID ON STREET :SwPavl.ng' "tolhet of asphalium. rock or material, estimate ave of1 the cost toaid givl talorwritton as will he of use iu bbh at ue thi will order lsbd. e with tiie mayor ?h.hi,om"' 0Uy Hh11' or witl M- - K-- Parsons, committee on streets. First Sale of Summer Goods At the City of Paris, commencing Wednesday, May 2S, and lasting four days, Thursday 2U, Friday ,10 and Sat-urday 31, Remember ladies this is a reduction of 25 per cent on the dollar on all goods in tho store for four days only, including our stock of Paris im-portations and tho latest New York novelties. Hats, hats, hats, hits. Hals of all kinds and all descriptions, rang-ing la price from $2 up to $10. Bar-gains. Remember the place and date, City of Paris, 33 E. First South street. SET ILE.lE.vr OF "aCCOUs"."7"" coumy, Territory of William Blackhurrt NTtE S HEREBY GIVEN TavT Tcr his b?n .h,V- - ""y. Utah .'PTomted. by the accim,;tan rh7"r,J 'tUemt,l "aid tion. at whh rrdistrlbn- - cause, if any there bi hty5Jpear and 8how not be settled and aunmv.rt afconut 8n"'ld button madl preor ' "U" fiMl 189.1. ' John-- Uerkof theProbatcSurf rpHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SALT rLa'fJ;Clinl!rof Commerce are herebv mereeheHin 8 o fith? said Camber of the 4th p. on day of June. A. 6. pV at tnrkdS?i Sf001"-J- th--e "'r f Salt Ul e Utoh'S MMrtostra- - thSfiS' iwthi' an ,nrma'dtlevre tovote of two-?- " amend the Attest: v.vu-n,rJorpora,Io- tlll.i.KspiB. , KRED SIMON' ; .secretary. .. Acting President, Notes. Tho Union Pacific will expend about $15,000 in improvements in Salt Luke during the present season. The smash-u- p nt Soldier Summit ou the Kio Grande Western will cost tho company about $15,000. Engineers Me-Gra-and Uutton and an named Breiman, who was "dead head-ing," are at St. Mary's hospital. Dnt-to- u is in 0 critical condition, but the other two men are in no danger. The brakemen injured are being eared for at their homes and are doing well. , . j . j . it i For Rale. Furniture, rugs and drapery. C;ill Thursday and Friday mornings before Jl o'clock. Owner to leave citv Room U, Utah Stove - Hardware building. |